davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01
Season Football
Tickets On Sale

Season football tickets will be
on sale from August 81 through
September IL. Tickets will be on
sale at the Lake Erie Sports Store
and at the High School building.
For those parents who wish to
take their children with them, a
child'S season ticket will also be
available.
Price of the adult ticket will be
$1.00 plus tax and child's ticket
will be SOC plus tax. A season
ticket for adults will be $4.80 in
Guiding tax and the child's ticket
$3.50 including tax.
Those who wish to order tickets
by mail should fill out the appli-
cation blank and mail it to b. II.
Corthell, Faculty Manager of Ath-
letics, Port Clinton High School,
enclosing payment at the time of
placing the order.
Tickets will be marked off at
the school building on Tuesday,
September IL, from 700 to 9:0C
p. m. The Home schedule opens
with Bowling Green, September
Is and is followed by Sylvania,
%, Oak Harbor, Octo-
ber 13, Gibsonburg, October 20.
APPLICATION FOR
FOOTBALL SEASON TICKETS
] wish to order ........ adult t........
child'S season tickets for the home
games of the 1850 football season.
| am enclosing $............-...... in
Adult $430
Child $240
-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
: = -
2 THE CHICAGO WORLD
SAT-, FEBRUARY a, 1850

nest DeMaio, William D. Smith
and Grant w. Cakes, president,
vice president and secretary
IL Of the United Electrical, Ra-
treasurer respectively of District
die & Machine Workers Of
America (UE), largest union or
ganization in Chicago. Smith is
one Of the ranking progressive
Negro labor leaders of the ma
tom.
The communication charged
wholesale, outrageous and con-
tinuous violations Of the letter
and spirit Of the Chicago FEP
Ordinance which has been, in
theory, part Of the law since
1o45."
"This crisis" the union leaders
declared, lis the practical result
Of giving mere 1ip-service to the
needs of the people for a stable
and wholesome economy while
condoning the vicious everyday
practices of discrimination il
industry and commerce."
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
HIT AND RUN
CARS TAKE
HUGE TOLL

There We're COLO Hit and Run
accidents in Chicago during 1e49,
according to Traffic Chief Mi
chael ]. Ahern. In these acct
dents 40 persons were killed and
s32 persons were injured.
Traffic Division statistics re-
vealed that, of the total number
Of Hit and Run cases, Chicago
Police were able to clear UP 2725
or 1873 percent.
Commenting upon the Hit and
Run picture, Sergeant George w.
Jones, in charge of Hit and Run
Investigations, said, eve handle
anywhere from $50 to 500 cases
a month and we're able to clear
up about As percent of them
The rest generally remain UNI
solved because our office is not
furnished with sufficient infor-
nation to trace the violator."
"This does not mean that we
neglect this type of case," Sgt.
Jones added, 1--WE have success
fully apprehended a number OF
hit and run drivers when we had
only meager evidence to start
WITH ;;..#l 4j&;
For motorists and pedestrians
who see a Hit and Run accident
Sgt. Jones offered these rules:
|. Call the Police immediate
ly and give them all details pos
sible,
2. Get license number Of cal
(including State and year).
8. Get description of car (col
or, make, year, and model.
4. Get description and mum
Der of occupants.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
ENFORCEMENT
OF F. E. p. c.
DEMANDED


An end to prevailing employ
ment discrimination against Ne
groes through enforcement Of
the Chicago Fair Employment
Ordinance was demanded by
midwest UE leaders today in a
letter to Mayor Martin Kennel
ly, all members of the City
council, and all officers and di-
rectors Of the powerful Chicago
Association of Commerce and
Industry, which represents 5000
member firms.
Pointing to the fact that 40
percent of Chicago's unemploy-
ed are Negro, with a 10 percent
colcred population, as compared
to p percent a year ago, the
letter was signed jointly by Err
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
The Greater Chicago
Safety Council
Contest
CA Non-Profit, Non Political
Organization)


Organization)
Needs your he's It needs help
from the~neighborhood clubs you
belong to.
Highway Safety is close to
you. Its close to your home. It's
close to your family. One person
in 90 - that means someone LII
your family Or in your immediate
neighborhood - viii be seriously
hurt by an automobile this year
EDUCATION - Sounding the
alarm - arousing your friends
and your neighborhood ~ vii
produce results SURPRlS-
ING RESULTS.
The Greater Chicago Safety
Council will supply movie film
and will locate speakers for
neighborhood clubs upon request
to Speakers Bureau. Telephone
Franklin 2-9756.
WIN A PRIZE
To further stimulate your in
terest in Highway Safety, The
Greater Chicago Safety Council
will offer $4,000 as first prize -
$500 as second Prize - and
$500 each for 7 more prizes for
the best original safety slogans
between 6 and 20 words mailed
before March list to:
PRIzE CONTEST
Greater Chicago Safety Council
10 North Clark Street
Chicago, Illinois.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

CHICAGO ILL Bashfu 22earold Shetland ned by
CO. Cprtiss Candy Farms, the farms pog hitch
Sv2 his reputation the best wheel that
h ad Of however he visited the International Live
STOCK Show watch the composed of his
danehtefs So trough its ful recent called
Bchn Ct Curtiss Il; and retired to the
III snys la Cary H. of King Largo
sha the Panama exhibition of
back 2ocl during which Travelled $4,000
and participated hundreds performances
state fairs Var bend rallies and other special events He stop
be touched With black dye the last few and he won't
have TO watch lis wight closely Till he has had to keep down
20 trim $50 En:rs Eight Of his and daughters carrying
tie how ring ard he has little ones home who also
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
go q isisG,
BID Been
D DELAYED

md BID means Black Draught, the friendly lax
md headaches of ordinary constipation, SO oft.
N the cause of delay and lateness. Black
0raught is pure; made of imported herbs. Taken
IS directed, its action is gentle and natural like
Get powder or granulated. Costs penny or less
dose. Give Syrup Of Black-Draught to chill
iren At nearest dealers ask for
BLACK-DRAUGHT TIA LAXATIVE aHMiEt
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
Drive Carefully
It's Sensible

Every American takes pride in
doing well. The Traffic Division
Of your Chicago Police Depart
ment says your driving is
a mighty important thing to dc
well. In fact, when we think Of
the 397 people killed in traffic
last year and how many of them
would be alive today if everyone
had driven carefully and well, we
shuld make good driving our main
New Years resolution. It's sensi
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
Dealing In Stars

Another untimely death was
that Of Cootie Williams, drum
mer, Robert (Bob) Aviles.
The latest craze in platter spin
ners is Greg Harris. Greg, who
spins for Metropolitan Mutual
Assurance Co., every Monday
Wednesday and Friday nights.
firm 1870 to midnight over w.
c. F. l., featurer those two Won
derful artists Enroll Gardner and
George Shearing, plus others OF
course. Foung Harris has that
too cool air put down by Dave
lGarroway. So, don't forget to
make Greg "The Cool One Har-
ris must on your list.
Jimmy "Rickey" Kicks is lead
ing the Ravens to another mil.
lion sale disc with their latest
waxing Il Don't Have Ito Ride
No More. Hickey does a superb
job on it's rhythm all the Way.
as in write Me A Letter" and
"Send For Me If You Need Me-.
The reverse side Of the disc fea-
tures, tenor Maithe Marshall q
personal hit, his solo effort on
Tive Been A FooT' reaches a
new high. Watch for them.
Visiting Cal Bostic last week
end was his dream girl, that
much talked about "Zelma'.,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
by (DEE)

Dinah Washington peaceful
sort Of person, found herself in
a fight, it was a. friendly
''batt.e"; the Queen Of the Juke
Boxes, literally had to fight her
way through the crowd Of fans
and well wishers who had gath
cred around the entrance of the
Masonic Temple in ST. Louis,
where the singer Was appearing
on a three star bill.
Chicago mourns tht untimely
death Of trumpeter Jesse Miller.
Jesse who had been i'll for the
past four months, is a great loss
to he music world and will be
long remembered by many.
hoy Brown offered to give
free lessons to singer Margaret
Truman, daughter of the Presi-
dent. Roy made his offer thru
a telegram addressed to Miss
Truman.
Watch for the Kingsmen
Cabaret Ball coming soon. 1t is
a must for good entertainment.
Bringing you the best in the ell
tertainment world. Featuring
the popular vocal artist, Miss
Dolores Holmes, those daring,
outrageous Three Maniacs, you
haven't lived until you've seen
them.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
Eczema Etehinx.
-Burning-Distress
Gets Quick Ease and Comfort

Get bottle of stainless, powerful
generating Moone'S Emerald Oil.
The very first application should give
fou comforting relief and few short
.reatments convince you that you
nave at last found the way to over
come the intense itching and dis
.ress. Moone's Emerald Oil is easy
and simple to use-greaselesS-S
ss--economical- promotes healing.
Ask for Moone's Emerald OIL Salts
faction or money back-goo6 dru:c
SistS everywhere.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
Recent Service
Re-Routings

Ogden Avenue and Division
Downtown streetcars in the loop
area are being re-routed for an
indefinite period which began in
January, because Of Wacker
Drive Superhghway- Washington
Street construction work.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
YK1sps a FIRM GRIP ON
Y0UT H ;

/ AZ 4s.55.65
Pep up 70 VIA

10 you ore losing nerve
force. pep. energy. cNs
bition--and q full. iirm
Iyeufhful grip on life
IL nav he for won% -
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
Name New General
Storekeeper

John T. Harry was recently
appointed general storekeeper
for the CTA by General Mana
ger Walter J. McCarter. He
succeeds the late l.. j, Dixon.
Harry had held the position of
assistant general stcrekeeper
since December 1914.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

Visiting Cal Blostic last week
end was his dream girl, that
much talked about "Zelma".
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

'OLORFUL abecloths always add cheer Here's one
OF decorating checked fabric to make atracvel at
les and finish with appqued embroidery These it'll
and touches SO easy to do make difference linen
you would like decorations for making this
LUNCHEON SET send stamped envelope 70 he Hon
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Art Larsen RuffIed,
Quits Aussie Tennis,
But Returns to Win
By the Associoted Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 8.
-Angered because a foot fault
had been called against him. Art
Larsen, American tennis champion
from San Leandro. Calf, stalked
off the court today during his
semifnal match with Ken Nc
Gregor in the Victorian tennis
championships.
Larsen returned, however, after
being given a talking-to by his
touring companion. Dick Savitt
of South Orange. N. j., and
eventually defeated McGregor,
2-6. IS. 60. 60. He will
play Frank Sedgman, the Aus
tralian champion. in tomorrow's
finals.
Larsen was leading. 2-1. in the
first set when a linesman called
a fault on his first service. When
he also was faulted on his second
service, Larsen showed his dis
pleasure and appeared to lose in
terest in the match.
When McGregor ran up a So
lead, Larsen picked up his rackets
and left the court. At Savitt's
entreaties he returned after a few
minutes and played excellent
tennis.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
.AAU Report Supports
.Gehrmann Over Wilt
In Disputed Race
BY Joe Ives
Assoeioted Press Sport, Writer

A special report of the Executive
Committee of the National Anna
teur Athletic Union has declared
Wisconsin's Don Gehrmann win
ner of last January's Wanamaker
Mile race at Madison Square
Garden. the Associated Press
learned early today.
The committee. meeting here in
f1ve-hour secret session last
night and early this morning
approved the report after much
discussion. The report now goes
to the national conventions Board
of Governors Saturday morning
for final approval.
Ofhcials of the 62d annual AAU
convention which opened here
yesterday said they expected the
special report to be upheld and
Gehrmann officially declared Win
ner Of the race-once and forever.
For the past 10 months. track
and field officials have argued
whether the fleet Wisconsin miller
or the New York Athletic Clubs
Fred Wilt came out in front.
They finished practically in
dead heat with the mile clocked
at 4:093.
The four judges started the
(See AAU, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1950-12-08

~->~~--~-~-~--->--~-- -~@-~~--~-~~-~---~--~~
1900 fans spellbound, such as
would be expected from a team
billed as the Nations best.
In fact State Coach Everett
Case. who five years ago brought
big time basketball to the South
with Mid-Western players is
the first to disclaim the rating.
We've got a long way to CO."
he said. Remember we lost
Dick Dickey. an All-America; Joe
Harand, a regular guard, and
Warren Cartier, our dependable
sixth man Of last year. You just
can't replace men like that with
sophomores. Not yet. anyway"
More Bench Strength.
State has Sammy Ranzino, who
appears a good bet to average
better than 20 points a game Che
made "a against GW). Paul Hor-
vath. 6-foot-7 rebound man, and
Vic Bubas. What the team does
have that it lacked last year is
bench strength. State followers
claim there's a lively fight for the
other two starting nerths by the
other seven players who played
last night, plus two sophs who
were left home and Paul Branden-
berg. sophomore who becomes
eligible in January.
The bench strength was factor
last night as State wore down the
Colonials and was running away
when the game ended. The CIV
boys had a nine-point lead at one
time. 1928, and led 41-39 at the
half.
Colonial Coach Bill Reinhart
can sympathize with Case about
sophomores. because it was mis-
Evening star., 1950-12-08
IN. &. State Five Fails to Live
|Upto Rotingin Win OverGW

takes on defense by the CIV new
corners that left the middle open
much too often.
Like all good teams-and State
has mighty good one even though
it may lack the finesse of a cham
pion-the Wolfpack has tremen-
dous drive. Ranzino is so fast he
often broke downcourt alone and
had to wait for his teammates to
catch up to set up a play.
George Washington's opening
game hardly was a true test of the
teams ability because the five
starting players had a total of 16
fouls called on them in the first
nalf. The Colonials' biggest men,
Ray Adler and Bud Goglin, each
was playing under the handicap
Of four fouls before the first halt
ended, and that restricted their
play off the backboards.
The Colonials' starting sopho-
(See N. c. STATE-GW, Pg. ca
Evening star., 1950-12-08

Neyand takes the Cotton Bowl this New Years
But Butts with seven teams years
gas head COACH heads the bow-ess year Athens
longer complete matters little where the Bull
dogs play So Butts has taken Georgia to the Rose Orange
wce), Sugar, OIL Gator and the Presidential Cup.
GEORGIA AND TEXAS A. AND M. not the best teams
In the Nation by quite margin and yet both are rich in
heritage. either having laid egg
factor which we'll have been taken into consideration by
the American Legion in choosing the Bulldogs Agges
the Presidential Cup guarantee OF $4,000 apiece.
Georgias first appearance in bowl under Butts New
Years Day of 1912 Miami In this Orange Bowl struggle the
Bulldogs outscoed Texas Christian, 40 to 2e The next
1t was Georgia, 9; UCLA o. in the Rose Bowl
There two-year time out from bowl competition for
Georgia. but beginning with 1916 the Round Man turned out
four consecutive teams rated sufficiently strong to draw invita-
tons 4e Georgia whipped Tulsa in the Oil Bowl 20 to
The next year Georgia 2o North Carolina TO- in the
Sugar Bowl 1920 tie with Maryland in 1948 of the
best of the Gator Bowl games.
until New Day of 1s4s that Georgia finally
lost bowl its first in half dozen appearances but
took real good Texas team to hang 412a licking the
Bulldogs.
BUT IF GEORGIAs BOWL RECORD is a virtual guarantee
good ball game less The Aggies
have been the Cotton Bowl twice and the Sugar and Orange
each under Homer Norton and each has been
thriller
time Aggies the national posseason pic
ture was II years ago when the Texans beat
Tulane in the Orange Bowl 43 They hot in those
days the Ages and it surprise when the Cot
ton Bowl asked them to play Fordha in 941 This ended
1912, in favor of Texas A. and NJ
Aggies blew their other two bowl but they
disgracd of 1912 they returned to
the Cotton Bowl and bowed to Alabama 292 Two later
they dropped 1914 thriller Louisiana State in the Orange
Bowl.
IT'S BEEN ARGUED that the records of Georgia and Texas
and M won't bear close inspection From here it appears to
be matter of viewpoint looking for the Presidential
Cup to something probably won't but it might turn
out to be corking good game of college football
Texas A. M six and lost four but 1t
tough league in which the Agges have been playing They
good enough Southern Methodist hafeason
powerhouse and they played Oklahoma No. team in the land
to 3428 decision What hurt the Presidential Cup promoters
Aggies last games 213 loss to Rice and the
other ITO defeat by Texas These the only two teams
to hold A. and M. to less than three touchdowns
Butts felded strange Georgia team this year, winner
deadlocked in three others. The Bull
beat Maryland handy and from there the Terp beat
Navy and routed Michigan State to make Georgia look good
But at time when looked If the Byrd Stadium promoters
registered coup landing Georgia, Butts team
countaby upset by Georgia Tech in the final of the
regular
There is for tomorrow Two teams which have lost their
preCup battles losing twice in succession But the
other hand there's casually dcardng those bowlgame
records.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Moor Favorite
In Tomorrow S
100000 Race
Irish Bred Given Edge
Over Hill Prince and
Ponder at Hollywood
By the Asseeiaied Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Dec. g.
The 100000 Hollywood Gold Cup
comes up tomorrow and the race
for the richest purse of the year
between Hill Prince, Moor and the
rest of the cast may be one Of
the classics of the turf.
Entries are awaited this morn
ing, but the lineup probably will
include Moor, Hill Prince, Ponder,
Assault, Next Move, Palestinian.
On Trust. Repeluz, Great Circle
and one or two others.
This 18th running of the ~
mile Gold Cup before the largest
crowd of tie fall-upward of 55,-
600 If good weather prevails-has
all the elements of wonderful
attraction.
100000 for Winner.
The finest horses in the land,
the Nations greatest jockeys,
owners and trainers famous over
the years in the sport-all are on
deck for this quick-action drama
which will be unfolded in little
more than two well-packed min
utes tomorrow afternoon.
The winning owner will receive
100000. He also will get back
the $2.l00 he paid to get his horse
into the fabulous scramble.
The Incorrect orrrnapH t0 fhA
winning purse was the $4,000
won by Moor in the Santa Anita
Handicap early last spring.
The Gold Cup has seen some
illustrious names in its history.
such as Seabiscuit and Kayak II
in 1888 and 1899, Challedon in
1910 and Shannon II two years
ago.
But always in the past the cup
race has been a midsummer fea-
ture and some of the better known
horses passed it up to race in the
East.
Big Ones on Hand.
This time it is different. The
big ones came out to shoot for
Hollywood's big purses and re-
main on for the winter meeting
at Santa Anita.
| Moor, the 5-year -old dark
charger from Ireland, carrying
the silks of Mrs. Charles S. How
ard. probably will be slight
favorite over Hill Prince, Christo-
pher T. Chenery's Virginia bred
3-year-old champion.
! Hill Prince has been named
the horse of the year" as we'll
as the leading 3-year-old of 1850.
Moor supporters think the first
designation is a little premature
(See MOOR, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Texas Aggies
due 10 Arrive
This Afternoon
Light Workouts to Be
Held at Byrd Stadium;
Ceremonies Scheduled

Georgia's football Squads
,strong-was given a big welcome
and the keys to the city this
morning as the Bulldogs arrived at
Union Station in readiness to play
Texas A. and M. in tomorrow's
first Presidential Cup game at the
University of Maryland's Byrd
Stadium.
A similar greeting was planned
for the Aggies on their arrival by
chartered plane this afternoon at
National Airport. The Texans are
bringing AZ players.
Charles R. Garity, general
chairman of the American Legion
Evening star., 1950-12-08
West Adds Three PLAYERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8 (P-
Laverne Torgeson, Washington
State center. and Dick Stanfel,
University of San Francisco guard.
were named today to play for the
Western team in the Shriners'
East-West charity football game
here December 30. Orin E. Hol-
lingbery, head of the Western Sc
lection Committee, also announced
that Bill Jessup, use halfback,
had been added to the squad.
Evening star., 1950-12-08


will not be to take any other
coaching job. 1t is not my inten-
ton to spend all my life coaching,
but it very definitely is my in
tention to spend all of my coach
ing life at Notre Dame; assuming,
of course, that my services are
desired.
To me it would be an anti
climax to coach anywhere else.
There are few men in the coaching
profession who are fortunate
enough to return to their alma
mater in the capacity of head
football coach. This is especially
true at Notre Dame because Coach
Rockne has sent so many capable
and talented men into the coach
ing profession. This break has
come to me, and I cherish it a
great deal. When a man is coach
ing football at his alma mater
he doesn't seem TO- mind the extra
little sacrifices a coach is called
upon to make.
Admitting prejudice. it is my
belief that the Notre Dame coach
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Chandler Tells Minors
To Be Prepared for
Every Emergency
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Dec. 8.
Minor league officials headed for
home today with Commissioner
A. B. Chambers ominous warning
still ringing in their ears:
Were living in terrible times"
baseball's high commissioner had
told the meeting at a banquet last
night marking the 49th conven-
tion's closing. We've got to look
facts in the face. We've got to be
ready for every emergency.
I'VE must be prepared to face
uncertainty and you fellows must
make plans accordingly"
While denying, in effect, that he
had told a group informally to
expect total mobilization and that
baseball may have to cease opera
tions. Chandler left no doubt that
the game must be prepared for
just such an emergency.
I'VE are coming to a critical
period" he told his audience OF
1000. "When you speak you run
the risk Of having it come out not
the way you had intended it to
come out"
Conferred With President.
He obviously was referring to
an informal chat he had had
earlier with several newspapermen
in which the world situation was
the chief topic.
Il understand I've been quoted
as saying we're going to have
total mobilization" he said. 81
don't claim to know. When you
deny something it's like being
asked. When did you stop beat
ing your wife?'
II don't know whether we will
have total mobilization" he went
on. Even If we do I have NO
idea what effects it would have
on baseball"
Chandler told of a recent visit
with President Truman in Wash
ington when he discussed base
ball and the world crisis with the
Nations No. l executive.
People might say I was a bit
chauvenistic but the fellows who
didn't speak up in the last war
found they had to close shop" he
pointed out.
The commissioner said the
Presidents views were encourag-
ing. He was assured that every
effort would be- made to keer
baseball going. Chandler, on the
other hand, assured the President
that baseball was prepared to dc
anything asked Of it, in the event
OF a third world war. in the way
OF manpower and material.
Baseball never has and never
will ask for special favors," he
said.
The war threat to baseball
limited at by Chambers address
pushed into the background the
bonus and high school rule repeal
!