davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04

Here's An S. 0. S. from a very
nice neighbor down at Gypsum.
She's anxious to find a recipe for
mint jelly filling for devils food
cake. Her daughter sent her the
recipe once but it has come up
missing and now her daughter
doesn't have it anymore either.
SO if anyone has said recipe we'd
appreciate it if you'd phone it in
to us and We'll pass it along fol
we'd like the lady to be able to
have her cake (with filling) and
eat it, too.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
Never Under Estimate the pow

Never Under Estimate the pow
er of woman, particularly when
she invades that world Of sports
in which the man thinks he's tops.
Miss Joan Paxton, who is spend
ing the week at Catawba with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Pax
ton, of Cleveland, went a-fshins
Wednesday night off Catawba
Point dock and while she didnt
exactly bring home the bacon, she
did bring home a Pike weighing
6 3/4 pounds and measuring 33 1/3
inches in length. AS we under
stand it, that's record catch and
the young lady has reason to be
proud. A veteran fisherman, on
seeing her catch, shook his head
and sighed, 'T've spent $4,000 for
boats and equipment in my time,
but never caught anything like
thatr
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04

Julius Christensen, that genial
gentleman who keeps st. John
Lutheran church all spic and spar,
has had a letter from the minister
of the Lutheran church in the
town of his birth, Fahretoft,
Schleswig Holstein, inviting him
to attend big Jubilee celebration
there Sept. 3 honoring all those
who have been confirmed in the
church since 1888. If he decide.
to go, and he is thinking about it.
it will be his first visit to the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
The Darrell Fadelys are putin,

The Darrell Fadelys are putting
up their Catawba farm for sale
and will move to Gaylord, Mich,
in the near future. Mr.. Fadely,
who has been with the Standard
Products Co. there temporarily
for a number of months, will now
become permanent employee Of
the Gaylord plant When the
Fashion Shop opens here later
this month, it will be the tenth
store of that name III operation
in ten northern Ohio cities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04

School Kids will probably shout
for joy this week when they read
that school doesn't open until
Sept. II giving them an addition
al weeks vacation First high
school band practice is scheduled
for next Tuesday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04

Baseball Fans who want to sec
the N. Y. Yankees-C Cleveland In
dians game Sunday will be happy
to know that the New York Cen
trail is running a special train
down for the game again. 1t
leaves at 9:l7 a. m. Now you
can buy a shampoo made with
pasteurized milk. And if that
doesn't put you up there with the
cream of the crop, nothing else
will.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04

Isn't II About this time of year
that the new telephone directories
should be arriving, Gosh it'll be
nice to have a brand shiney new
one, one that isn't all pasted mp
with telephone number changes
and dog-eared from handling. But
We'll forgive the telephone com
pany if it's late for it must be a
tremendous job compiling all those
numbers and making the necessary
changes this year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04

homeland since leaving there sc
years ago.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Princeton Is Rated
2O-Point Favorite
By the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. "a
Powerful Princeton heads over the
last hurdle toward perfect
seasons record today against a
Dartmouth eleven eager to decline
the honors as the final victim.
The Princeton Tigers ranked a
20-point favorite to wind up un-
beaten in its final contest of the
1850 football season before an ex-
pected crowd of $4,000 at Palmer
Stadium.
This was the 30th meeting be-
tween Princeton and Dartmouth
football teams. Their last meeting
in 1948 saw Dartmouth beat
Princeton by a 1913 score.
A win today would give Prince
ton it's first undefeated season in
Is years Dartmouth has won
three, tied one and lost four this
season.
Jubilant Princeton undergrad
yates did some early celebrating
last night with a 60-foot victory
bonfire on famed Cannon Green.
1t was officially a celebration
for Princeton's fourth consecutive
Big-Three title-for football wins
over Yale and Harvard.
Coach Charlie Caldwell told the
crowd last night that his. Prince
ton team this year had given
him more pleasure than any I've
ever coachedAand this is my 26th
year of coaching"
Evening star., 1950-11-25

for the eye cut that blocked his
vision.
The two judges, Frank Forbes
and Bert Grant, have it 6-3 in IA
vor of Layne with one even. Referee
Ruby Goldstein saw it 6-2-2 to
make 1t unanimous. The A. P.
scorecard had it for Layne 7-2-1.
Walcott was penalized the eighth
round for backhanding.
Only 5,995 paid $19,676 to watch
the bout that had been called
gross mismatch. Layne, Jenson
and WE'LL, who thought the kid
had a chance, certainly can say
Il told you So"
Layne, hardly another Dempsey,
made fine impression as a good
promising youngster who fights
with determination. His best
punch was a straight right under
the heart. The curly haired, hand
some lad moves forward all the
time and is most dangerous when
he can pin his man against the
ropes.
It was Layne's 29th fight and
he has lost only one. He fought
two draws in his last starts be-
fore the Walcott battle. Both Dale
Hall and Andy Walker drew with
him in Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-11-25

Layne punished Walcott's body
with straight right-hands through
out the night. Despite a smeared
eye that became a circle of blood
in the late rounds. he pressed the
attack all the way.
Walcott. pappy guy of 81. was
a 5-to-1 favorite to whip this kid
who had been fighting pro only
18 months. But Jersey Joe was
not at his best. to put it mildly
Walcott's jabs were not sharp
Neither was his vaunted right
hand counter that he usually
throws at the end of his little
dance of retreat.
In the dressing room. Walcott
said he hurt his right hand when
he hit Layne on top of the head in
the third round. Jersey Joe was
not too generous in praise of the
kid who was only 2 years ole
when Walcott had his first pre-
fight in 1880.
Hes a rough, strong kid, but
he's definitely not a fighter" Wal
colt said. Hes about year OF
year and a half away. It's too bao
he got past me. Now he'll be ir
trouble"
May be. But Layne was never il
serious trouble last night excep
Evening star., 1950-11-25
College Basketball Noses Way
Into Sports Scene Toniqht

tripped Bradley in the payoff
games last season, is a veteran
team and should put up terrific
struggle to retain its hard-won
honorS.
Gone are Irwin Dambrot and
Norm Mager from the 1949-50
team. But the Beavers still have
Co-Captains Ed Warner and Ed
Roman, Floyd Lane and Al Roth.
There were several games played
last night, the important ones in
the Rocky Mountain area. In
those, Utah slapped Montana
State, 68-51; Utah State downed
Idaho State. 62-54, and Brigham
Young defeated Regis of Denver,
68-55. Utah and Utah State both
will try to make it two straight
over the same opponents tonight
Other games on tap include
Hope at Valparaiso, st. Norbert
at Marquette and Ripon at Loyola
of Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
BY the Asseeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-With the
football season slowly ebbing away,
college basketball seeps into the
news tonight with smattering
of Nationwide action, topped by
two big-city double-header attrac-
tions.
In the featured twin bill. City
College of New York, last season S
NCAA and National Invitation
champions, faces St. Francis of
Brooklyn and Seton Hall tangles
with Rhode Island State at Madi-
son Square Garden.
At Buffalo's Memorial Stadium
Western Ontario goes against
Sanisius, while Buffalo entertains
Washington and Jefferson.
CCNY will rule as top-heavy
favorite to whip it's intracity RI
walls as the Garden opens its 18th
season of college basketball. Nat
HolmanS squad. which twice
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Sugar Bowl Expected
TO Name Kentucky,
Oklahoma Today
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-Ken-
lucky and Oklahoma are already
in the 1851 Sugar Bowl as far as
New Orleans is concerned-the an
nouncement promised by the
Sugar Bowl for pm. today would
just make it official.
The Sugar Bowl hasn't let any
thing out about the teams it is
eyeing, but that hasn't bothered
New Orleans a bit.
They're sure Kentucky will be
named unless Cotton Bowl bound
Tennessee hands them a one
sided licking today. In that case,
unbeaten but once-tied Clemson
would come into the picture.
Both Oklahoma and Kentucky
are unbeaten.
Whether Oklahoma will be
named today is being debated
After this afternoons game with
Nebraska, Oklahoma faces Okla
homa A. and M. next week. And
the Sugar Bowl has made it a
practice not to name a team until
it completes its season.
Kentucky has rolled over 10 op-
ponents and couldn't lose much
prestige with a loss to Tennessee
barring runaway score. because
of the icy weather promised for
the game. Weather extremes can
have unexpected effects on foot
ball games. It could make cele-
brated Vito Parilli's passing use
less.
Should Kentucky fall hard,
Clemson may be in line for con-
Sideration. with a 14-14 tie with
traditional rival South Carolina
the only blot on it's record.
Nebraska could force its way
into the Sugar Bowl by bouncing
Oklahoma around" the field. The
high-scoring Nebraska machine
was held to 1920 tie by Indiana
in its opening game, then lost it's
third game to Colorado, 1919.
But any team that can whip Ok
lahoma is bowl worthy.
New Orleans feels that Wyoming
is fading from the Sugar Bowl
picture, mostly because it did not
play the better-known teams.
Wyoming is undefeated after fin
ishing it's nine-game schedule.
Today's announcement is ex-
pected to put Kentucky into the
New Years Day classic and it
may say that Oklahoma will spend
New Years Day here for the
third straight year. Anything
else will be a surprise.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Buckeyes After Title
As Michigan Tries
For Bowl Chance
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 25.-
Michigan and Ohio State play
the this is it. game today.
The twice beaten Bucks
knocked from the Nations No.
ranking by Illinois q week ago
need a victory in the climactic
contest to sew up the undisputed
Western Conference crown.
The thrice whipped Wolves
must win to keep alive their wan
ing hopes of a Rose Bowl bid.
Thus. the stage is set for a
rock 'em-sock 'em fray in 15-de-
gree temperature, with 10000 to
$4,000 fans looking on. More than
10000 tickets have been sold, but
the cold weather is expected to
pin many fans to their firesides
and tighten the purses of scalpers
who had hopes of charging SOS
or more for single ducats.
Michigan Far Ahead in Series.
Ohio hasn't whipped the Wolves
since 1914. although last seasons
game was a TT deadlock. In the
long series since 1897 Michigan
has won 80, lost IL and tied four
with the Bucks.
Most of Ohio's hopes rest on Vic
JanowicZ. the Elyria, Ohio, junior
with the elusive hips, accurate arm
and accurate toe. Vic will call
signals from his left halfback post
do much of the running and pass
ing. punt and kick off, and boot
the converSions-if the need arises
for the latter.
Michigan will offer it's strongest
threat-Chuck Ortmann's passing
at Ohio'S weakest spot. The
Bucks have been woefully weak
against aerial attack this year
losing both the Southern Metho-
dist and Illinois games because of
a leaky overhead defense. The
consensus is that "the Bucks can
win If they can stop Ortmanns S
toSSes."
Bucks Strong on Ground.
Only two touchdowns have been
scored on the ground against Ohio
so it's a cinch the Wolves will take
to the airways. The Bucks will
have decided edge in weight on
both offense and defense, and will
be no worse than even in speed
with perhaps a step or two ad-
vantage in the ball-carrying corps
Eight Wolves, including four let
termen, played their high school
football in Ohio.
The Bucks are in tip-top physi-
cal shape for the encounter, but
Michigan is minus one of it's big
defensive cogs. There's little
chance that Roger Zatkoff, sopho-
more line-backer de luxe, will see
action for Michigan, and another
sophomore-Sub Quarterback Ted
Topor-will replace him.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Miami Remains
Unbeoten,LSU
13-7Winner
BY the Associated Press

In an Orange Bowl game
watched by 44,999 last night, the
unbeaten, once-tied Miami Hurri-
canes won a 14-6 decision over
Iowa. The victors have one game
left, against Missouri. on their
regular season schedule.
Both teams scored touchdowns
in the first period and Miami
registered the final marker in the
second quarter.
Jim Doo1ey took the ball around
right end from the Is to score for
Miami's first touchdown. The
home teams second tally came on
58-yard march climaxed by Ed
Lutes taking a pass from Bob
Schneidenbach on the 16 to score.
Bernie Bennett, one of five
Negroes to perform in the game
for Iowa-none ever had played
against whites in a Miami football
game before-chalked up Iowa S
touchdown on 6-yard end run.
Dooley averaged 5.6 yards for
Miami in II tries. Bennett av-
eraged an even in 7 carries. He
was roundly cheered by Negro
spectators.
At Baton Rouge, La, some TO-
900 fans sat through freezing
weather to see Louisiana State
whip Villanova, 1877. LSU hit
pay dirt in the first and second
periods, then held Villanova to
one tally in the third.
LSU. scored on a 16-yard pass
from Quarterback Jim Barton to
Ralph Mcleod. Barton made the
other on a quarterback sneak.
The Villanova score came on
the end of a 97-yard drive, Joe
Rilo tallying on a 6-yard pass
from Quarterback Neil O'Boyle.
At Stockton. Calf, free-scor-
ing College of Pacific walloped
Boston University. 55-7. in a fog
shrouded contest.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Football on Radio
And eIevision

Abdu1Us
WEAM - Michigan VS.. Ohio
State. 2:15 pm.
WOL-Tennessee VS.. Kentucky
1:45 pm. Stanford VS.. California
4:55 pm.
WASH-FM - Pennsylvania VS.
Cornell, lis pm. Michigan VS.
Ohio State, pm.
TelevisiOn.
WTTG-Yale VS.. Harvard, lis
pm.
WMAL-Cornell VS.. Pennsyl-
vania, lis pm.
WNBW-Princeton VS.. Dart
mouth, lis pm.
WTOP - Fordham VS.. NYU
lis pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Big Titles in Balance as Frenzy
MARKS Windup of Grid Season
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Au-
tumn's annual madness-sone-
times known as the college foot
ball season-came to a frenZied
end today except for a few scat
tered clashes next week, and some
of the main conference titles still
were not decided.
But conference championships
and traditional games notwith-
standing, many eyes were on frigid
Knoxville. Tenn, where two of the
real powers of the Old South,
Kentucky and Tennessee, bumped
heads before a sellout crowd of
$4,000.
Tennessee. ranked ninth in this
weeks Associated Press football
poll, already has been tapped for
duty in the Cotton Bowl against
Texas on New Years Day. Ken
lucky, unbeaten, united, and the
scourge of the Southeastern Con-
ference. was awaiting official word
that it would play in the Sugar
Bowl on January /.
Kentucky, led by one of the best
passers in the country, Vito Parilli,
was seven-point favorite to whip
the single wing, strong running
Vols. The Wildcats hadn't beaten
Tennessee since 1885.
Big Ten a Scramble.
The Big Ten still was fluid"
meaning anything could happen.
All Illinois had to do was beat
Northwestern to go to the Rose
Bowl. If the Illini lost and Wis
consin whipped Minnesota. the
Badgers would have the inside
track for the trip to Pasadena.
Then again, should both Wiscon-
sin and Illinois lose and Michigan
upset Ohio State, the Wolverines
might get it.
The league title, which also was
at stake, presented just as many
possibilities.
In the Pacific Coast Confer
ence, the picture was much
clearer. If the California Bears,
in quest of their third straight
title and bowl appearance, got
past Stanford, which boasted a
mediocre record, they were in.
was talking about an
upset.
Oklahoma, which looked to be
a sure bet for the Sugar Bowl,
ruled three touchdown favorite
to knock off Nebraska and run its
victory string to 80. If Nebraska
somehow managed to spring an
upset it would throw the Corn
huskers into a tie with Oklahoma
fc.' the Big Seven leadership and
probably bring on a Sugar orI
Orange Bowl bid.
Penn May Be in Trouble.
In the Ivy League all Penn and
Princeton had to do was beat
Cornell and Dartmouth, respec-
lively, and they would wind upI
unbeaten in loop play. The sur
prising Tigers ruled overwhelming
choices, but if Cornell came up toI
Evening star., 1950-11-25

some of its preseason expectations,
trouble might be in store for Penn.
Texas and Army, two of the
other big boys, sat this one out.
The Longhorns battle Texas A.
and M. next week, while Army
takes on its traditional rival, Navy.
Action in the Southwestern Con-
ference. whose title already has
been won by Texas. was limited to
Southern Methodist Baylor and
Rice-Texas Christian.
Other leading games included:
Indiana at Purdue, Kansas
State at Oklahoma A. and NJ,
Southern California at ULCA. Yale
at Harvard. Alabama at Florida,
Clemson at Auburn, Davidson at
Georgia Tech, Duke at North
Carolina, Furman at Georgia,
Oregon at Oregon State, Wander
bilt at Tulane. Wake Forest at
South Carolina, Washington at
Washington State.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Fifteen Harvard
Students Booked
In Pre-Gune Riot
BY The Assoeioted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 25.-
Fifteen Harvard University stu
dents were arrested early today in
a pre-Harvard-Yale game riot
that stopped traffic in busy Har-
ward Square.
Nine were charged with disturb
ing the peace and six with drunk
enness.
Police said a city councilman
was slapped in the face, a patrol
man was bitten on the hand and
several persons were cut by flying
glass as beer bottles smashed in
the street.
The rioters massed in the square
after the regular pregame demon
stration. Police said they touched
off f1recrackers, snapped trolleys
from Streetcars and shook auto
mobiles caught in the mob.
Councilman Edward A. Sullivan,
who was slapped during the wild
melee. said he. would demand that
the university pay for all damage.
Police said the disturbance
lasted an hour after the riot call
Twas sent in to headquarters.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Weather Cold, Illinois
Hot After Rose Bowl
Bid Against Wildcats
By the Associated Press

EVANSTON, H., Nov. 25.-The
weather was frigid, but the Rose
Bowl hopes of Illinois were hot as
the once-beaten f1ghtin' Illini
closed their Big Ten campaign
against formidable Northwestern
today.
Sub 20-degree temperatures pre-
vailed as the traditional Illini-
Wildcat skirmish before capacity
$4,000 at Dyche' Stadium tested
Illinois bid for the bowl and pos
sibly the conference title.
A victory will clinch the second
Illini trip to the Pasadena, Calf
classic since 1947 and could give
Coach Ray Eliot's warriors the
league crown if Michigan spills
Ohio State today.
The Illini, with Al loop rec
ord, have lost only to Wisconsin,
7-6, in mud-splattered duel-in
eight games for the entire cam
paign.
The Wildcats have beaten only
Minnesota and Purdue, while los
ing to Wisconsin, Ohio State and
Michigan in league play.
Illinois was a two-touchdoWn
favorite over the Wildcats, whose
chief threat is the Dick Flowers
to-Don Stonesifer passing COM
bination.
With a minimum of help from
heralded Johnny Karras, the Il
lini upset Ohio State, 14-7, last
Saturday. Karras, however, has
had another week to rest his in
jured ankle and may have long
overdue field day against North
western.
The Illini's forte throughout
the season has been a rugged de-
fense, sparked by the line-back-
ing trio of Eli Popa, Joe Cole and
Chuck Boerio, which largely con-
tributed to the shackling of Ohio
States potent attack.
1t will be the 44th meeting be-
tween the two schools in series
started in 1892. The Wildcats
won the last three games, and the
rivalry stands deadlocked at 20
victories apiece and three ties.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
By Jack Hond
Assoeiated Press cporfs Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Rex
Layne. a 22-year-old bruiser from
the Utah sugar beet farms, has
become a heavyweight contender
overnight on his upset-of -the-year
win over Jersey Joe Walcott.
Layne won't do any contending
for two months while his battered
left eye heals. Then he'll be ready
for anything, says Manager Marv
Jenson.
"We're ready for any one, Ez-
zard Charles-any one," said Jen-
son in the dressing room after the
fight.
1t probably won't be Charles for
the title. At least not yet. More
likely they'll move Layne into a
bout with somebody like Roland
Lastarza or Rocky Marciano.
Jenson will talk business today
with Al WE'LL. International Box
ing Club matchmaker. After that
Jenson and his fighter will head
toward home at Lewiston, Utah
Il went out to bust his quits
from the start" said Layne. "And
I guess I did,
That about tells the story
Evening star., 1950-11-25

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 25.-
Second 1t. John c. Trent, 23-year-
old captain of West Points un-
beaten, united, '49 football squad,
has been killed In Korea.
A Defense Department telegram
was received by his parents here
yesterday saying the former
United States Military Academy
end was killed November Is, three
days after he landed with the Sd
Divisions 18th Infantry Regiment.
No further details were given.
Handsome 6-foot. pinch Trent
is the second Army football cap
tain to lose his life in Korea. 1t.
Tom Lombardo, who headed
Army's 1914 national collegiate
champions. was killed in action
September "a.
Trent, a member of the 1947,
'48 and '49 West Point teams,
played football and lacrosse for
Army.
A World War II Air Force vet
eran. Trent was appointed to the
Academy in 1945.