davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

on an off-tackle play but Bellevue
was penalized five yards for back
field in motion. Again Irons car
ried, and he was through center
to our 4 and it was first down
goal to go. Eddie Nau stopped
DeBlase on the 2. Irons plunged
across, John Lepley's placemen
was wide and Bellevue led 8 to 0.
Dick Klein, Eddie Nau and Jim
Longe we're injured in this quar-.
ter and had to leave the game
Nau and Longe dressed during
intermission and watched the re
mainder of the game from the
sidelines. Klein was under doc
tors care and unable to return to
action.
Bellevue's touchdown in the
third quarter came with startling
suddenness. Beamer was on the
beam again-he recovered a Red
skin tumble on the AZ. Branco
tore through center for three yards
but Irons was caught for yard
loss. He was hurt on the play
and left the game.
DeBlaSe hit end Dave Daley
with a perfect aerial which DALEY
pulled in on the 80 and raced
across pay dirt. Lepley's kick
again missed the uprights and
Bellevue led, IA to 0.
Rosiar took the punt on our
10 and returned to the "a. Carl
Fastzke entered the game and i'm
mediately started things happen
ing. He ripped through center to
the 40 and Eddie Bashore skipped
around right end to make it first
down on the As.
Bashore plunged through center
for another four yard gain. A
pass was incomplete, but Chet
Schafer hit Glenn Wood. who ad-
vanced to the 35. There was a
penalty on the play SO the gain
was erased.
Fastzke was held for no gain on
a center plunge, but Bellevue was
penalized five yards for being off
sides. Fastzke then pulled in an
aerial from Schfaer and made it
first down on their AZ.
Pete Does II
Redskin fans jumped to their
feet on the next play, as Don Pet
erSen grabbed a Schafer pass and
raced to Bellevue's one-foot line
before being stopped. Schafer lost
no time in plunging across on a
quarterback sneak. The extra
point failed after bad pass from
center.
Eddie Bashore recovered a Red
men tumble on the 25 later in the
quarter. Bellevue was penalized
five yards for delaying the game
Fastzke then raced 81 yards to
their 43 to make it first down, but
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
LAKESIDE WINS.
over FREMONT
Last Minute Aerial Gives
Verdict to Schaetzke'S
Crew

Coach Howard Schaetzke's Lake
side Stonecrushers took to the air
Friday night to defeat the visiting
st. Joseph parochials, 81 to IA, IN
a Sandusky Bay Conference battle.
A successful pass from the one
yard line with time running out
gave the StonecrusherS the thrill
ing victory. After marching 81
yards in the closing minutes of
play, Lakeside scored its victory
margin when George Millie grab
he'd a pass from Dan Monak.
A 15-yard penalty and 36-yard
pass, Monak to Bob Mills, helped
immensely as the Stonecrushers
fought against time. The extra
point was made by Mills on a
plunge.
Lakeside scored first when Mills
intercepted st. Joe pass and ran
so yards for the touchdown. He
also plunged for the extra point
to give the Stonecrushers a 7 to
0 lead early in the initial quarter.
Bill Segan scored both touch
downs for Fremont, plunging from
the five in the second quarter and
driving eight yards in the last
period. Both extra points were
placements by Ted Bintz.
Lakeside took advantage of the
breaks in the third period when
st. Joe fumbled on its 28. A Mon
ak to Mills aerial gained % yards
and Gary Bandelean plunged
across from the five. Mills made
all three extra points by plunging
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
REDSKINS LOSE final
GAME AT BELLEVUE

Port Clinton's Redskins got the
breaks Friday night at Bellevue
and they were all bad. AS re.
suit, the host Redmen took their
third consecutive victory, IA to
IS, but Coach Norm Willbond'S S
Redskins never gave up and
fought bitterly throughout the fri
gid night.
Excepting for a disputed safety
early in the first quarter, Port
Clinton would have won the game,
Is to IL. John Mazurik's perfect
placement kick in the final period
would have been the deciding
margin. The officials called the
safety as they saw it. and the
score is in the records, but the
play will be discussed pro and
con in the hot stove league
throughout the winter months.
Only one first down was tackled
up during the initial quarter, and
that was by Bellevue's Sam De
Blase who skirted left end for
10 yards and gained to our 35.
Eddie Nau caught Dennis Irons
for five-yard loss and when Jack
Drexel's passes were incomplete,
the Redmen were forced to punt.
Bill Beamer, Bellevue left guard,
who was a constant thorn against
Redskin offense, intercepted Ro-
star pass on the % two plays later.
Irons was held for no gain by
Emery Floro and Nau. A DreXel
to Daley pass was incomplete and
Jim Longe broke through to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

Irons intercepted a Redskin pass
on their 80 as the period ended
Port Clinton's line held as the
last quarter opened, and the Red
skins took over on our 81. Fast
IKE thrilled the crowd when he
broke loose and ran all the way to
Bellevue's 26 before being smear
ed BaShore gained yard, Fast
IKE ripped off tackle for seven
more yards and Schafer made it
first down on the Is.
Here our attack begged down,
with Bellevue taking possession
on their 8. Bill Coon held Irons
for no gain but Denny advanced
six yards on his next attempt.
Adams gained four yards but De
Blase punted to RoSiar on the A.
DeBlase was hurt and left the
game.
Fastzke added two yards. A
Schafer to Martin aerial didn't
connect but Chet hit FaStzke, who
went to Bellevue's 40. On the next
play, the speedy Fastzke raced 36
yards to make it first down on the
13.
Branum gained a yard, and Ron
ME Johnson, on a guard around
fooler, made it first down on the
l. Again Schafer wasted no time,
he was across Immediately on a
quarterback sneak. John Mazur-
ik'S kick split the uprightS and
the scoreboard read, ii to 13, as
the clock ran out.
Final Game for Seniors
1t was the final game for II
RedSkin seniors, Don Petersen,
Jim Longe, Ronnie Johnson, John
RoSiar, Eddie Nau, Eddie BaShore,
Bob Martin, Dick Klein, Bill Coon,
Ronnie Jensen, and Bob BahnSen.
Port Clinton chalked up 10 first
downs, just double Bellevue's to-
tai, The Redskins completed five
of IA aerialS and had two inter
cepted. Bellevue connected on
only one of six attempts. Fumbles
were costly to the Redskins, who
lost three and recovered four
others themselves. Bellevue lost
one tumble and recovered anoth-
er. The Redmen were penalized
40 yards, while Port Clinton lost
10 wards by penalties.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
Ross Surprises
Toledo Champs

Fremont Ross reached its come
back peak Friday night when the
Giants defeated Toledo Scott. city
champions, q to 10, for their third
straight victory. Scott was an
overwhelming favorite.
A safety in the third quarter
meant the margin OF victory as
the only extra points were place
mentS by Fremont's Whitcomb
and Toledo'S Taylor.
Scoring for Ross were Jerry
Surratt, John Lewis and John AL
len. Arnold scored twice for
Scott with Goldstein making the
third Toledo touchdown.
AS FoStoria pulled another up
set by defeating Findlay'S Troians,
Ross can repeat its 1949 Buckeye
League co-championship if it can
defeat Marion this Friday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
Gibsonburg Loses
To St. Wendelin's

Four touchdown threats by Glib
sonburg's Golden Bears were
smashed back Friday night as Fos-
toria st. Wendelin's took a so
decision in the season finale for
both teams.
Fostoria scored the games only
touchdown on pass interception
in the second quarter. Twice Fos-
toria's defense held when Glib
sonburg was on its five-yard stripe.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
LEADS BowLERs

Paul Little, Lincoln Drive, holds
a commanding lead for top honors
in he Eric Depot Bowling League.
Paul's ESQ is highest individual
game in the loop and his 7OO
reries leads that department. Les
Sherry's 237 is runner-up for hlgn
game and T. Fresch has 642
series for second place in that dl-
vision.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
DUCK SEASON CLOSES

Duck hunters have only few
more days to shiver in the marsh
es, in pursuit of their favorite
sport. The 1850 migratory water
fowl season ends Thanksgiving
Day, November %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
TAKES LUMBER COURSE

Warren II. Gulau, 13 Community
Loop, Erie Gardens, is completing
short course in Lumber and
Building Materials Marketing at
the Port Clinton Lumber & Coal
Company, sponsored Jointly by
Ohio State UniverSity'S Bureau
of Special and Adult Education
and by the Ohio Association of
Retail Lumber Dealers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
ON MANEUVERS

Eugene K. Schmardebeck, sea
man, U. S. Navy, Route 2, Port
Clinton, is serving aboard the re-
pair ship USS Amphion, which is
participating in the fall maneu-
vers of the U. S. Second Fleet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

substitutes: Bellevue, Lepley,
EiSenhauer, Hire, Branco, Todd,
Gibson, Serraino. Port Clinton:
Mazurik, Wood, Longe, Schafer,
FaStzke, BahnSen, Martin, Have
ner, Coon, Flick, James.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
GRIDDER BREAKS ANKLE

Glenn Minnie" Wood. popular
Redskin gridder, suffered a brok
en- ankle Saturday while playing
touch tackle with some friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

Use our Christmas lay-away
Plan. A small deposit holds your
purchase until wanted. Philips
Jewelry. Soft
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

Greeting Cards now available
at Philips. 6.tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

Use a News Classified Ad.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-05
$4,000 Sweepstake
Winner Led Merry
Chase By
P~rOspectOrs

BROOKLYN, N. Y. (ANP)-
Life has become like a merry-go-
round for Henry V. Watkins, sub
way conductor, since he won $40,
900 on his ticket on the favorite,
Freebooter, in the Irish sweep
stakes.
Happy in his newly acquired
diches, but quit upset by poster
ings Of individuals seeking to get
in on the money, he has been al
most afraid to home home from
his job.
When caught slipping into his
home on the upperfloor of a three
story tenement in the heart of
Brooklyn, h was reluctant to re-
veal any of his future plans to a
representative of the Associated
Negro Press. He did say that he
minds to at last get a decent
place to live but, other than that,
plans to continue on his job.
Watkins, a World War II vet
eran who was in the European
campaign, is 81 year old and
single. He resides with his mother
and father, two sisters and a
brother. He will receive approx
mately $4,000 after taxes when
his check is delivered about two
weeks hence.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-05

mons which he delivered while on
this tour, the amiable pastor
proudly told his flock that 81
preached in Rome where Paul
preached"
The group of ministers who
went to Africa oman observation
tour, representing the Foreign
Mission Board of the National
Baptist convention visited around
Is of the Baptist missions there.
Twelve of those visited were loca-
ted in Nigeria where more than
5000 children are being taught.
They visited one mission in the
Gold Coast and two in Liberia.
Rev. Jernagin was the only one
of the 10 ministers of the group,
who visited the interior of Liber-
ia. In his determination to see
the Liberian Mt. Carmel Baptist
church, which bears the same
name of his Washington church,
the elderly minister made the
trip by hammock over the
mountains and through the bush,
taking three hours to reach the
spot and three thours to return.
Although he only planned to see
the church and to take a picture
of it, he said, the minister of Mt.
Carmel insisted that he preach a
sermon there.
Even though it was a weekday
morning visit, the minister rang
the bell and a few people as
sembled. He gave them a sermon
cite and two additional members
were added to the church, one of
! which was "a Mohammed. He
learned later that this man was
the only Mohammed in that area,
and tonight he is in the Baptist
church" the minister said proud
lily.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-05

"Baseball's Problem Children"
NEW YORK (ANP) SPORTS
WRITER'S are usually expected
to provide a great deal of mirth
to their readers while attending
to the exactness of historical
events and often times debatable
Recommendation.
But the leaders of this branch
of writing, the Dan Runyons,
Arch Wards, Grant Rices, etc, Of
ten feel the urge to snatch out
a handful of hair while attempt
ing to understand the motor that
makes sports tick on this hemi-
sphere at least.
Wanted to Answer Letters
Few weeks sign out in our life
with less than 80 letters reaching
us from distant cities devoted to
pertinent facts discussed in this
column. Ask any daily reporter
what a single letter means to his
work especially if written in a
thoughtful and constructive vein.
And so we nudge aside our mail
pouch and ask you to sweat-out
a few weightly issues that never
should be shuttled into a corner
if time and mans conscience are
to do a complete job.
Run, But You Can't Hide
The Negro baseball player,
front-office men, public relations
experts, baseball school operators
like "Goose" Curry, etc, are on
the doorstep of profitable and ex-
citing business careers. Careers
that up until the courage, know
how and plain hard-business-sense
of Branch Hickey appeared to be
Pigments of our inspiration and
Imagination, no t hing more,
nothing less. The tendency IN
some letter writer's to grow pan
icky when they see the WORD
"SATURATION" point in connect
ion with the Brooklyn Dodgers
being o%verstuffed with Negro
players, must be checked.
Were we to get upset and
throw our hands heavenward al
every rustic the "Negrophobe"
will emit against colored ball
players from new thru l959, tne
canned echo of our anguished CRY
would serve the movie industry
for untold generations. AS a race
we know that we must apply in
telligence and concerted fight
from within and (interracial,
without if permanent gains on al
front are to remain SO.
Sports, has carved a new public
adulation for many Negroes, wht
while prominent after a manne.
in their own right, literally sky
rocketed to the newspaper head
lines in this or that appointe'
sports job. In like manner the or.
of all the peoples within GU.
nation h1ock and white have mi
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-05
Beoting the Gun

many gains that need no rehash-
ing here.
The Uglifiers Busy
Human nature when sidetrack-
ed against some evil impost is no
less a frightening spectacle than
were many Of the savage closeup
animal experiences the late Frank
Buck encountered in far flung
jungles.
If Brooklyn vice-prexys feel
that Negro players for the time
being should be watered and look
ed after as one does a flower,
htat's okay with us and it should
be with you too in my frank opin-
ion.
The reasons behind such a
campaign are reasonably simple
enough we should venture to say
for 70 years few if any Negro
players were in organized base
ball. Then comes a flood of po-.
tential stars crowding out neigh
borhood favorites in some in
stances and of course snatching at
the high salaries that "rascists"
swore would never be the Negroes
to hope for, to say nothing of
achieving.
! Magic of Pulling Together
Go with us n second a d
watch that crowd leap to it's feet
as Jackie Robinson smatches a
ground-rule double into the stands +;
as Newcombe and Bankhead make
a dangerous batter throw his ash
wood away; as Campanella needles
a throw that catches the stealing
runner by an eyelash, etc. That's
magic brother, white-and-black
magic at work. Yesterday, the
hurtful words Of our youth were
a shout, today, they sort of creep
in with little ofthe authority that
made life so intolerable ever wax
ing second whether you e over
sensitive or as solid as a parish
bull.
Other methods must be employ
ed to stamp out city-rascisim like
for example Detroit, Mich, hotbed
of anti-Negro feeling in this
country at the moment. But un-
der God almighty we will defeat
those who would turn back the
work Of the founding fathers and
lapse this bright century into
slavery of a fiendish sort in adj
dition to possible obliteration.
melting Pot"
JOE LOUIS, at last has sung.
his-swansong. Strange part about
it is that here we have the SECOND
Negro heavyweight to win the
priced big honors of boxing (Jacl
Johnson, was first) joining VI
with a circus p? Do. you remem'
Der Jack Johnson's last days here
on Broadway where he amused
the curious in a flea circus fol
coffee-and-cake money. Louis
: trr1e To form. Will-groSs over 500
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-05

Charles now has the toughest as
singment any scrapper ever had,
that of trying to fill the shoes
once worn by the daddy of them
all, JOE LOUIS-BARROW. What
a man, what an American inspira-
ton, what a fighter measured by
any and all standards.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-05
REV. w.

Concluded from page y
ner guest of President Tubman,
the secretary Of state, and other
high ranking government officials.
In mentioning the several ser
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-05

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling HEmlock
1O76.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Body Of Man Is Found
On CheverIy Tracks

A badly mangled body of an
unidentified white man was found
early today on the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks at the Cheverly
(Md) station.
It was discovered after a WASH
ington-bound train pulled into
Union Station at 3:45 am. with a
blood-stained shirt caught be-
tween its second and third cars.
Parts of the body were found
scattered for about 800 feet along
the southbound track. The rail-
road sent an investigator to the
scene after the trains engineer.
T. P. Jensen. and conductor, r.
E. Kleindust, reported the train
may have struck an object at
Cheverly.
DR.. John P. Maloney, deputy
medical examiner for the county,
who lives in Cheverly, said he
would examine the body later to-
day. The man was believed to
have been in his 30s and of short
stature. He was wearing a green
and brown plaid sport shirt, a
brown and gray plaid sport jacket,
yellow working trousers and thin
belt. police said.
The body was taken to the
Gasch funeral home, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
BY the Associoied Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia. Oct. g.
Violent earthquakes and a gigan-
tic tidal wave brought an appeal
for outside assistance today from
the island of Amboina, center of
a rebellion of South Moluccans
against the government of In
donesia.
Heavy casualties were feared
here from the quakes and a tidal
wave, which a broadcast from the
island said rose to 200 meters
1856 feet). The island. 80 miles
long and having an area of 836
square miles, is subject to fire.
quent damage from quakes.
(The 200-meter figure came
spelled out in the cable from
Jakarta, but it was SO big as to
cause considerable skepticism. A
tidal wave of that size seems
hardly possible. Tidal. or seiS-
Evening star., 1950-10-09

nifty building in the United States
on October "a" She described it
as a very subtle" effort to in
doctrinate children.
Urging Congress to pass a law
banning display of the U. N. or
any other flag above the Ameri-
can flag in the United States or
its territories and possessions,
Mrs. Patton asserted that as long
ago as 1888 an "unpatriotic effort
was made to take the Stars and
Stripes out of sight of the people. -
She said a Government architect
suggested that flag poles on build
ings were not in good taste.
The VFW commander said
earlier that his organization
strongly indorses" the U. N. but
is disturbed that an attempt
should be made to have the U. N.
flag used promiscuously through
out this or any other nation, sup
planting the national flag of a
U. N. member"
What raised Mr.. Rails ire was
fSee FLAGS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-10-09
u. S. Paying More Than Public
For Some Defense Equipment

on rs items which the several
surplus stores of Akron have
stocked in quantities.
A rundown SHOWS that the de-
partment is paying more for AZ
of the 76 items than the same
goods are selling for at retail.
On 10 lines, mostly clothing,
the department saves by buying
wholesale. There are no figures
available on the remaining "a
items.
Some are obsolete. Others, a
spokesman said, we failed to de-
scribe fully enough with serial
and manufacturing numbers.
Still others are bought in big
lots. Figuring a per-unit cost,
he said, would take days and,
in some cases, weeks.
But our list shows what is hap
pening to the services which are
adding men as rapidly as possible
and spending heavils to equip
them.
Take combat field packs the
Army issues at cost of $3.50
(COntinued on Page A.4. Col. 1.)
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Featured Reading
Inside 7odoy's Star

KNOW YOUR NElGHBoRHooD-
George Kennedy strolls the quiet, tree
Shaded streets Of Stonton Park to tell
the story Of community almost un-
touched by time, on Pose B-l.
WHAT NEXT IN EURoPE?-BIoir
Moody examines the poee Of reormo-
ment in Western Europe in the first
Of O series on the threat Of Soviet
invosion and how the West is prepor.
ing to meet it, on Pose A.
DOUBLE JEoPARDY"-Thot ex.
pert ehiII-purveyor, WilIiom Irish, be-
gins the soeo Of detective who quit
the force to oyense d fellow officers
murder. The first Of a six-part Who
dunit 10 on Pose Bill.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
I Injured as ScaffoId
Falls at White House

Seven colored workmen were
injured today when a scaffolding
at the White House reconstruc-
ton job gave way.
Treated at Emergency Hospital,
none of the men was considered
in serious condition, officials said.
The men sustained multiple
bruises and cuts, but whether any
suffered fractures will not be
known until X-ray examination is
complete.
Emergency Hospital made public
this list of the injured:
John Ward. 81, of sos West
Liberty avenue, Baltimore: John
H. Brown, Al, of Charles County
Md; Allen H. Patton, 40. of As c
street S.W.; Woodward Davenport
35, of 1865 California street NV;
Robert H. Rory. 80. of 1865 @
street S.W.; Judge Hamilton, jr.,
g. of % I street NV, and Oscar
Smoot. "a, of Bel Alton. Md.
Maj. Gen. Glen E. Edgerton, ex-
ecutive director of the Commits
sion on Renovation of the Execu-
tive Mansion, said the men were
all employees of the contractor
John McShain. Inc.
The general said the accident
occurred at 9 am. when the fas-
tening of one end of the scaffold-
ing used for stripping concrete
forms in the basement of the
White House gave way and
dropped the seven men about 6
feet to the earth below.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Russian Strong Men
Refuse to Compete
In Beauty Contest
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 9.-The Russians
want no part of male beauty con-
tests.
So they have refused to enter
the contest for "the worlds most
beautiful athlete" to be held in
connection with the world weight
lifting championships here Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
"It's against our principles" said
Constantin Andrianov, manager of
the Russian team, which arrived
last night.
The team is staying at the Rus
sian Embassy. in contrast to en-
tries from other countries, who are
staying at hotels.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

ices could find many items they
need at less than what they are
paying wholesale.
Clothing and equipment thus
obtained would be unused. 1t
would be regulation. All of it
was made for the services in the
first place.
We asked the Defense Depart
ment for the latest cost figures