davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-11

will be some time before they can
process all the applications.
TOP JOBS-On the other hand,
administration officials are COM
planning that it's becoming ex-
ceedingly difficult to persuade top
businessmen to come to Wash
ington to take important Federal
positions in connection with the
national emergency.
The industrialists are said to
feel that the Korean war isn't the
full-scale conflict that would JUS
tify their giving up their regular
duties at this time to come to
Washington.
ACTIVE-The Federal Recrea-
ton Committee reports it has
lined up an exciting season of
recreational activities for Govern
ment employees. Details will be
announced during the committees
next few meetings.
*
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Henry
Her, president of the AFL Ameri-
can Federation of Government
Employees, is still abed with the
virus infection that hit him at
the unions convention six weeks
ago. He's showing some improve
ment, however. "A total of
$500 Government employees joined
the armed forces during August.
The Civil Service Commits
sion has announced an exam for
radar instructors and trainees,
$3,100 to $3,825 year. The COM
mission soon will announce an
exam for engineering, photographic
and statistical craftsmen, paying
salaries of $2,450 to $3,825 an
nually. Miss Sally Jeffries,
chief consultant in nursing in the
Interior Departments Bureau of
Indian Affairs, is retiring after 80
years of Federal service. The
National Federation of Federal
Employees yesterday moved into it's
larger quarters at 1929 G street
NV.
BE sure to listen each Satur-
day at 6:15 pm. to Joseph
Youno'S Federal Spotlight radio
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Fuirfox Benefit Dinner

A benefit ham and oyster dinner
Will be held at $50 pm. Friday at
Falrfax High School under spon-
sorship OF the Band Boosters Club
Evening star., 1950-10-11

basis to persons who have quail
fled and are now awaiting ap-
pointments on regular civil serv-
ice registers.
OF course, most of future Fed
eral job appointments under the
forthcoming order of President
Truman will be of a temporary
nature. This is particularly true
of lower-salaried positions such
as those for clerks, stenographers,
typists and the like, who will be
hired as temporary employees.
But commission officials feel
the Korean war doesn't justify
placing the Government on the
temporary appointment footing
to the same extent it was during
the last war-not yet, anyway.
And they say many persons in
these professional and scientific
categories won't accept jobs un-
less they are given permanent
status.
JOBS ARE SAFE-The cut
back in Government spending Or
dered yesterday by the Budget
Bureau should cause Federal en-
ployes no worry. Their jobs are
safe.
The vast bulk Of the savings
will come from curtailment OF
reclamation, construction and for
eign aid items. No dismissals of
current employees are contem-
plated as a result of the fund
reductions.
X r X
SWAMPED-The new National
Production Authority agency set
up in the Commerce Department
to handle the controls program
is being sWamped with applica-
tions from job-seekers.
Thousands of persons have ap-
piled for jobs and hundreds OF
new applications are pouring in
every day. NPA officials say 1t
Evening star., 1950-10-11

BE sure to listen each Satur-
day at 6:15 pm. to Joseph
Youno's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast over WMAL, The Star
station, featuring additional
neDs and Uie1Ds OF the Gouern-
nlent Scene.J
Evening star., 1950-10-11

permanent status appointments
whenever it feels such appoint
ments are justified.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
The Sun and Moon.
Preciuit.t,on.

Monthly Precipitation in inches In th
Capttal (current month to datel:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11
FBI Asks Help To
Fight Espionage

j. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
has asked all enforcement officers,
both federal and local, and all
patriotic organizations and indi-
viduals to report any matters
pertaining to espionage, sabotage,
subversive activities and related
matters to the nearest FBI office.
The FBI is interested in receiv-
ing facts, avoid reporting malic-
ious gossip or idle rumors. Do not
circulate rumors about subver-
sive activities, or draw conclusions
from information you furnish the
FBI.
Once you have reported your
information to the FBI, do not en-
deavor to make private investiga-
tions. This can best be done by
trained Investigators who have ac-
cess to data acquired over the
years on individuals engaged in
subversive activities.
Be alert. The greatest de-
tenders against sabotage are the
loyal American workmen who are
producing the materials and wea-
pons for our defense. They can
be the watch dogs" of defense in
every walk of life.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11
Few Changes Made
In Hunting Laws

The tentative rules and reguia~
tions for the 1850 hunting and
trapping season adopted by the
Ohio Wildlife Council in July,
have been officially approved.
The only change in the public
announcement made following the
Councils action is that the grouse
season will run from November
Is through December 80. The on
iginal announcement made by the
Wildlife Division incorrectly stat
ed that the grouse season would
close November 30, the same as
last year. The new December 80
closing date adds an entire month
to the season over last year.
For ringneck pheasants, the
season will open November IS
and continue through November
25 with daily bag limit of .
cock birds and possession limit
of 2. Daily hunting hours will lie
from 9 a. m. to p. m. (ST).
The 1850 rabbit season will in
clude four more shooting days
than last year. The season will
open on November Is and run
through December 30. Daily baG
limit will be and possession linz
it, a. Daily hours will be 8 to 5
The squirrel season remains the
same as last year, September Is
through September 80 with a daily
limit of a, and possession limit, a
The inland trapping district
season opens November Is and
runs through January Is. The
Lake Erie trapping district season
continues on through March Is
All bag and possession limits and
other rules remain the same as
last year.
Hunting and trapping law di-
gestS will be distributed to license
agents throughout the state ard
available to the public around the
middle Of August along with the
1850 licenses which will become
effective September /.
The next meeting of the Wild.
life Council will be held at Put
in-Bay on August A, and C.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11
COACHES SCORE u RUNS TO
DEFEAT WILLIST0N SUNDAY

Batting around completely in
the first, third, fifth and eighth
innings, the Port Clinton Down.
town Coaches smashed Williston
on its home field, "a to /, in a
Lake Shore League game Sunday
afternoon.
Three Williston pitchers could
not stop the Port Clinton assault,
which totaled "a hits. Seven err
rors helped the scoring rampage
with the Coaches being charged
with three misplays.
Dick Selgo was the winning
hurler, toiling for seven innings.
Manager Rod Granstaff worked
the last two stanzas with Bill Bel
shaw behind the plate.
Belshaw also led the sluggers,
getting four for seven, including
a double. Andy Lukac had four
hits in six trips, Dick Blaskis had
three in six and Dick Selgo, three
in seven. All other local starters
had two safe hits.
This Wednesday evening, the
Coaches travelled to Huron for q
game under the lights.
Doubleheader Sunday
There will be doubleheader at
the stadium Sunday afternoon
with the Coaches meeting the Chic
Diaries of Lorain in nom
league tilt at 1:30. Millbury will
be here for a league tilt at $3.50.
Next Wednesday afternoon at
$50, the strong National Tubes
of Lorain will play the Downtown
Coaches in True-Lay Stadium.
Other games for the remainder
of the schedule. announced by
Manager Granstaff, are as fol.
lows: Sunday, August 20, Genoa,
here; Wednesday, August %, Mon
roe, Mich. Orioles, there in night
game; Sunday, August 27, at Oal
Harbor Gravel to Holgate later
in day.; Wednesday, August 90,
twilight game with Lorain Chic
Diaries there; Sept. 3, Walbridge,
here; Sept. A, Lawson Lumbers,
Lorain, here; Lake Shore League
play-offs here on Labor Day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11
Tasloves Given
Only One Base Hit

Jaslove Furs, Port Clinton's en-
try in the Tri-County League, alb
sorbed another defeat Sunday
when Tug Emery, veteran Green
Springs hurler, blanked the 20
Gals with only one hit.
Emery also led the Herbrand
Forgers TO a IL to 0 victory by
scoring two runs himself ana
slashing long triple. Third
baseman Kgstzyo's single in the
sixth inning spoiled Emery's bio
for a no hitter.
A double header was scheduled
here but after Fremont won the
opener, the Furs forfeited the sec
ond game. Emery struck out
20 of the 81 batters he faced, and
no Port Clinton runner reached
second base.
Sandusky renamed undefeated
by taking a double-header from
Willard, to and 8 to Q.
Marblehead and Vickery split their
double bill, the Coaches losing
the first game, 7 to 5, and taking
the twilight half, to /.
This weekend, Sandusky plays
at Marblehead Sunday afternoon.
Camp Perry has two games sched-
uled at Port Clinton; Oak Harbor
has two games al Fremont and
Vickery plays double bill at Will
lard.
Tri-County Baseball League
standings:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11
LITTLE LEAGUE
OPENS TOURNEY
All-Stars May Travel To
Dearborn, Michigan, Later
This Month

Port Clinton's Little Baseball
League elimination tournament
got underway Wednesday evening
at Waterworks Park when the
four teams started their double
elimination contest.
With the All-Stars playing on
their respective teams, the out
come can't be forseen. Miller Mo-
tor Sales, Ohio State Constructors,
Mizener Hardwares and Nu Form
Batteries are battling for the tour
nament championship.
Games will be played next We'd
nesday, August 16, Saturday,
August 10, and the championship
will be decided Wednesday,, Aug
ust %.
There is still a possibility that
the All-Stars will be taken 20
Dearborn, Michigan, later this
month to meet the Dearborn All
Stars. In a game here between
the two teams, the decision was a
5-5 tie called by darkness.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11
TWO TEAMS UNBEATEN
IN S0FTBALL TOURNEY

Only the Port Clinton V. +. W,
and Nu-Form Battery teams are
undefeated in the double elimina-
ton tournament of the Port Gin
ton independent Softball League,
but three more teams are sched-
uled for elimination this weekend
as the tourney progresses.
Eliminated already are the de
Tending champions representing
Boysen Refrigerators, along with
Camp Perry, Matthews Cruisers
and the Marblehead V. F. w. nine.
Whitehouse Drive In clicked on
all nine Tuesday night to over
whelm Boysen's, II to 8, and hard
the Refrigerators their second and
eliminating defeat. Chet Kozlow-
ski started on the mound for the
Whitehouse team but was reliev-
ed by Orlie Humphries, who lead
the sluggers by smashing out a
home run with the bases loaded.
Wenzel and Markley We're behind
the plate for the winners. Lefty
Havener toiled for Boysens, Bill
Tunnell taking his pitches.
In the second game Tuesday,
the V. F. w. team remained un-
defeated in tournament play by
edging Blue Sunocos, 3 to 2.
Buzz" Pieblow was the winning
hurler over Joe Kuzma.
Monday evning, Nu-Form Bat
teries whitewashed Standard Pro-
ducts, IL to 0, with Dave Green
ley the winner. Dick Bower
started for Standard and was re-
lieved by Roy Whale.
Breaking loose in a scoring
rash, the knights of Columbus
piled up % runs while Matthews
showed six across the plate. 1t
was a new scoring record for tho
season.
Teams having lost one game,
but still in the running, include
Port Clinton Manufacturers, Erie
Ordnance Depot, Whitehou3e
Drive In, Standard Products, Blue
Sunocos and Knights of Colum-
bus, along with the undefeated
V. F. w. and Nu-F Form Batteries.
This Thursday evening at 7,
Standard meets Blue Sunocos,
while p. c. Manufacturers tangle
with E. o. d. at $50.
Friday evening, Knights of CO.
lumbus and Whitehouse play az 7
while the undefeated teams, Nu-
Form Batteries and V. F. w.
play in the feature game at $3.50.
Special Game Monday
There will be no tournament
games Monday as the Port Gin
ton V. f. w. nine will meet the
Tiffin All-Stars at Waterworks
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11
VISIT DEPOT

Official visitors at Erie Ord
nance Depot last week were 1t.
Col. A. M. Bray, R. Taylor and
H. Sprengel, Detroit Arsenal, Cen
ter Line, Mich; 1t. G. Sakas,
Quartermaster Corps, and F. V.
Winter, Chicago, H.; Capt. Doug
las j. Collins, Army Veterans
Office, Cleveland; Miss Laura
Quinn Antonellis, Warner Incor
ported, New York City; Howard
d. Bennett, Headquarters Second
Army, Fort George G. Meade,
Md; George r. Bailey, Raritan
Arsenal, Metuchen, N. j.; and P.
j. Amati, Headquarters Second
Army, Fort Meade, Md.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11
Elnore Bowling
Alley Is Sold

Elmore's bowling alleys, located
in the Neeb Garage Block, have
been sold to Howard Neeb and
Marvin Lohr by the Elmore Re-
creation Company, a group of
stockholders which financed the
project four years ago.
Robert Ayers, of Elmore, has
been appointed as manager of the
alleys. The new owners announce
there will be no change in league
schedules, with five 12-team
leagues operating on week nights.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11
Floridians Win
Shuttle Titles

G. E. Ritchey, West Palm Beach,
Florida, won first place in the
"old folks" shuffleboard tourna-
ment completed Saturday at Lake
side. Ritchey won nine of ten
games in the round-robin competi-
ton for men and women 70 or
older Second place went to S. H.
Montgomery, Lakeland, Florida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11
Ladies Free At
Sunday Races

SANDUSKY-Ladies will be ad-
mitted free if accompanied by
gentlemen at Sundays stock coupe
races at Sandusky Speedway.
Last Sundays scheduled races
were postponed late in the week
and thrill" show substituted.
Time trials start at 1890 p. m
with the formal racing program
starting at 2:30 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11
Cmaylo Is Tennis
Champ AT Lakeside

Alex Cmaylo, Cleveland, won
the Northern Ohio singles tennis
championship at Lakeside Satur-
day when he defeated Robert
Thompson, Youngstown, the de-
Tending champion, in straight sets,
6-1, 6-2 and 7-5.
In the doubles, Cmaylo teamed
with Ralph Haverfeld, Columbus,
to defeat Thompson and Gordon
Scott, Salem, 6-1, Ga, 6-1 and win
the doubles championship.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11
LEAVES FOR PACIFIC

PFC Coy Smith, cooks helper
at Erie Ordnance Depot, has re-
ceived his orders assigning him
to duty in the Far East Com
mand. PFC Smith, whose home
is Wears, w. Va, has been in the
Army since September of 1949.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11
SHEPHERD TRANSFERRED

Sgt. Wayne J. Shepherd, Erie
Ordnance Depot, was transferred
Friday by airplane from Dayton,
Ohio, to Fitzsimmons General
Hospital, Denver, Colorado, for
further treatment of a lung in
lection.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11
LEAVES DEPOT

1t. Col. Clyde Mcknight, who
has been Transportation Officer at
Erie Ordnance Depot for the past
month, will report for his new as
signment at Camp Pickett, Va,
August Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11
T-SKIP SOUGHT

Local police had the license
number of an alleged hitskip driv-
er, whose car rammed into two
parked autos near Travellers Inn
Sunday night. Richard Stoner,
Fremont, and Edward Leggett, Of
Port Clinton, were puzzled to find
their cars damaged. Spectators
supplied the license Of the pos
sible hit-skip car.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11
GRADUATES TODAY

Miss Marcia Zimmerman, the
daughter of Mrs. Jennie Lemmer-
man, CatawDa island, will be
granted her Master of Science in
Education degree at summer ses-
sion commencement services in
Bowling Green State University
this Friday morning. She will be
one of i winning masters degrees
i'm education.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11

They know enough who know
how to learn.-Henry Adams.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11

Park at eight o'clock. Tourna-
ment games will be continued on
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings next week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11

You'll get handling and driv.
ing ease that you'll want to
make your own for keeps,
You'll feel the flashing power
of the big Getaway Engine
the silken smoothness of
Fluid Drive. And you'll sense
the ruggedness, the famous
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11

IUsT 5 minutes behind the
y wheel of today's big Dodge
and you'll discover roominess
far costlier cars can't match
:. head room, leg room, shoul-
der room that lets you ride cas-
Ter, more comfortably, mile after
mile. So, drive Dodge today!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26

in the 880-yard run in 2:04.6.
Teammate Ken Rreimark was sec
ord in the $50.
Bob Heinsen of Oak Harbor
finished third in the 440 and
Lakeside's Bob Mills was fifth.
SanGerson of Continental won the
event in SIG.
Mylander was third behind
Harold Lezotte in the low hurdles
with Kroft of Spencerville, sec
ond, and Kruckenmyer, Genoa,
fifth. Lezotte, an Erie Township
resident, clipped nine tenths sec
onds off Schwartz record of 26.2.
Oak Harbor's mile relay team
was victorious in Bats with
Lakeside, third. Running for the
Rockets were Jacobs, Schiller,
Sorg and Heinsen.
In the high jump, Mylander
finished in a three-way tie for
fifth place. Kratzer of Leipsic
took the event, leaping it,, 7 3/4
inches. Bob Mills of Lakeside was
fifth in the pole vault, which was
won by Shawnee's Shaw who
cleared the bars at IL feet, three
inches.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
LEzOTTE CRACKS RECORD AS
ROCKETS TAKE DISTRICT TITLE

Oak Harbor High Schools
Rockets, co-champions with Po-
land Seminary at the Wesleyan
Relays, champions of the Devil
bliss Relays and Ottawa County
track meet earlier this month,
added another title to their leng-
thy string Saturday when they
successfully defended their Class
B crown at the Bowling Green
district meet.
Toledo Libbey's Cowboys also
repeated as the Glass A champs,
winning with 531a points. De-
Vilbiss was runner-up with Al.
Oak Harbor's tracksters added
up So 1/3 points while Clyde
Fliers were second with Al.
Several new marks were set in
both divisions. Runners were aid
ed by a stiff wind from the east,
and meet officials were not GER
tain if they would allow the new
marks to stand.
Bob Fox of Clyde was the star
in the Glass B division. He set
new marks in both the 100 and
220 dashes and anchored the win
ming 880-yard relay team.
Harold Lezotte, Oak Harbor ju-
nior, set new record of 25.3 secN
onds in the low hurdles. He bet
tered the record of 26.2 seconds
set by Ted Schwartz, Oak Harbor,
in 1914.
AS the first three boys in each
event qualified for the state meet
to be held Saturday in Columbus,
Oak Harbor will have a strong en-
try.
Elmore finished fourth in The
Class B events with 18 points.
Lakeside was seventh with II
while Genoa had four.
Dick Mylander won the 800
yard high hurdles in 1877 with
Doug Fowler of Genoa, fourth.
Trabbic of Oak Harbor qualified
for the state finals by placing
third in the 100-yard dash. Clyde's
Fox won the event in 10 second.
flat to break the record set by
Genoa's Samsen in 1947.
Clyde won the 880-yard relay
with Oak Harbor second and
Lakeside fourth. Time was 1884.
Don Konieczny, Oak Harbor's
brilliant distance runner, was vic
torious in the mile run in A so and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
BRAUN, TAYLOR
0 u ALIF Y 70 R
STATE FINALS
Local Redskins Place First
In District Meet At
Mansfield

Port Clinton's Redskins will be
represented by miller John Braun
and weight man Dale Taylor in
the state track and field finals to
be run off in Columbus this Satur-
day.
Braun and Taylor qualified for
the state finals by winning in
their specialties at the district
meet held Saturday in Mansfield.
The home team was victorious
with ease, while Port Clinton fin
ished third.
Braun coppcd the mile after .
battle with Mansfield's Black.
John finished strongly, winning
by two feet in 4:43.2.
Taylor also bested Mansfield
star to win the shot put with n
heave Of "A feet, six inches.
None of the other Redskins
qualified. Bill Belshaw, Port
C'inton's speed star, was handi-
capped by a pulled muscle suf-
fered a few days earlier in the
meet at Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26

Guaranteed watch and jewelry
repair at Philips, jewelers.. 7-tf
This years fryers from Myers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
in RECORD CROWD

Among those from here who
were in the record breaking
crowd of 79,540 at Cleveland
Stadium, Sunday when the Yam
KEGS defeated the Indians in a
double-header were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Bowden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bahnsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Gordon, Mrs. Muriel
Wright, Don Quisno, Charles Will
Hansen, Wayne Cedoz, Edward
Williamson, David Petersen Paul
Anderson, Charles Anderson, ST.,
and Ray Sperber.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
BOYsEN'S and SUN0C0'S
LEAD TWILIGHT LEAGUE

Veteran hurler Merlan Besso's
one-hit performance was the high
light of the week in the
Port Clinton Independent Softball
League as the Port Clinton Manu-
featuring Company pitcher set
down the potent Nu-Form Bat
terry sluggers with only one safe
hit.
Dave Greenley, Nu-Form short
stop, was the only player to nick
Besso's offerings. The Manufac-
turers touched Fleming for nine
hits and were victorious, 8 to O.
Blue Sonocos and Boysen Re
frigerators are tied for the
league lead with two consecutive
wins.
Marblehead's V. +. w. crew
gave indication of slugging power
as the peninsula boys had 15 hits
in defeating Whitehouse Drive
Inns, 13 to 5. Humphries, Kuz-
lowski and Bauman toiled on the
mound for the restaurant team
while ID. Gresh went all the way
for Marblehead.
Leading the Masblehead attack
was Danchisen, who had three
for three, Joe Pepon with three
for five, Twerick with two for
three and Hudak with two for
four.
Bill Mack and Lyle Mayhem had
perfect nights for Whitehousc, the
former getting two for two and
Mayhem getting one for one.
Boysen's Refrigerators, with
Havencr and Molter giving up
only four hits, defeated Camp
Perry Soldiers, 7 to 1. The Re-
frigerators combed the offerings
of Perry and Robinson for 10
hits.
Dick Bloom and Tunnel led the
attack with three hits in four
trips to the plate.
Matthews Cruisers came through
with an 8 to victory over the
Erie Ordnance Depot team, com
ing from behind to score five runs
in the fifth and two more in the
sixth.
Witter and Lyle Pump led the
Cruisers attack, the former get
ting one for one, and Pump get
ting two for three. Kuhns paced
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26

EOD with two hits in three trips
to the platter.
In other games this week, The
Erie Ordnance Depot Soldiers
eked out an to Z victory over
the Knights of Columbus; Nu-
Form Batteries defeated Camp
Perry, 9 to Z; and Boysens squeez-
ed through to win over the White
house Drive Ins, 2 to 1.
"Soray" Davids had two hits
for Whitehouse, Peterlin had three
for three to pace f.. o. ID. while
Grobe had two for two. Cedoz and
Fritz had three for four to help
the Knights, while Green of Camp
Perry and Sherwood of Nj
Forms each made two hits in three
trips to the platter.
Games are played Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings at Waterworks Park, UNI
der the lights.
Games for this Thursday even
ing include Camp Perry VS.. =. c..
Manufacturers at 7 and Boysens
VS.. Marblehead at $3.50.
Friday night at 7 find the X.
of c.. tackling Mathews while the
Whitehouse Drive lns play Nu.
Form Batteries at $3.50.
June /, Thursday, at 7, Stan
dard Products VS.. Blue Sunocos.
Erie Ordnance Depot VS.. V. +. w.
at $50. June 2, Friday, Camp
Perry VS.. Marblehead at Z and
Nu- Form VS.. Boysens at $3.50.