davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
Mosruder Hospital

SOf9tSot
Mrs. Bertha Swan, Oak Harbor,
Oct. 4.
Mrs. Perry Boysen, Oct. 5.
Lario Tamex, Oct. z.
Mrs. Charles Stephenson, Oct. 8.
Mrs. James King, Oct. 10.
Mrs. Frank Vujevic, Burghill
Oct. 10.
Mrs. Guy Benedict, Oct. IL.
Mrs. Frank Slauterbeck, Oct. IL.
Medical
Mrs. Roy Duvall, Oct. 5.
Ralph Bredbeck, Oct. 5.
Rolla Sidell, Oak Harbor, Oct. 6.
Mrs. John Leoblein, Oct. 7.
Mrs. Harvey Whitman, Rocky
Ridge, Oct. Z.
Stanley Bremen, Oct. 8.
Edward Mulligan, Oak Harbor,
Oct. 8.
George King, Oct. 8.
Harry Brown, Oak Harbor, Oct. 9.
Mrs. Mamie King, Oct. 10.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker, Isle St.
George, Oct 10.
Mrs Morris Smith, Marblehead,
Oct. 10.
Mrs. Bessie Frohock, Lakeside,
Oct. 10.
Carlos Cuebas, Oct 10.
Ralph Bredbeck, Oct. II.
Mrs. Ambrose Pearce, Catawba,
Oct. IL.
Janet Parker, Oak Harbor, Oct. II.
Births
Mrs. Paul Bennice, 600 Walnut
ST., Lakeside, girl, Oct. 5, 8 lbs,
2 ozs.
Mrs. Orin Lessentine, Lakeside,
girl, Oct. 7, 6 lbs, Is 3-4 ozs.
Mrs. Leonard Zunk, Oak Harhor,
boy, Oct, 7, 6 lbs, 8 Ia ozs.
Mrs. Donald Davis, Oak Harbor,
girl, Oct. 8, 5 lbs, 13 ozs.
j Mrs. Alvin Stiffler, Graytown
girl, Oct. 10, 6 lbs. IL ozs.
Mrs, Chester Herringshaw, Rt.
3, boy, Oct. II, lbs, 312 ozs.
Mrh. Vernell Perry, Graytown,
boy, Oct. IL, 8 lbs. Ga OF.
Discharges
Mrs. Clara Wolf, Mrs. Florence
DeGrisky, Mrs. Catherine Sill
verWood, Mrs. Lola Reider and
baby, Mrs. jeanne Cochran, Mrs
Katherine Leoblein, Barbara
Conn, Mrs. Jams Davenport and
baby, Grace Winters, Mrs. Eve
lyn Finefrock, w. F. Fielder
Mrs. Evelyn Cook, Mrs. Harriet
Duvall, Ralph Bredbeck, Roll.
Sidell, Mrs. Esther Stephenson
Mrs. Juanita Kohanke, Patriot
Guardiola, Earl Mclaughlin
Mrs. Irene Streeter and baby
Mrs. Nellie French, Mrs. Janice
Green, Mrs. Marvin Moore, Mrs
Enid Payne, Mrs. Kathry,
Wright and baby, Mrs. Harold
can Lessentine and baby, Mrs
John Stucky, Mrs. Peggy Bolte
Mrs. Lillian Mccullough, RALPH
Bredbeck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
Joseph Jeremy
Passes Away

Joseph Jeremy, 80, one of Port
Clinton'S Oldest and best known
citizens, passed away Sunday af-
ternoon in the Shar-Mac rest
home in SanduSky where he had
been a patient for a short while
Born in Lacarne July %, 1860.
Mr.. Jeremy was member of one
of this areas pioneer families.
His parents were Joseph and Rosa
Jeremy, who settled in Erie Town
ship long before the Civil War.
During his younger days, Mr..
Jeremy sailed on Great Lakes
boats. For many years, he work
ed at the Erie Ordnance Depot
but had retired.
Last December, Mr.. Jeremy and
his wife, Amanda, observed their
9th wedding anniversary in the
Monroe Street home where they
had resided continuously since
their marriage in 1882.
Surviving are the widow
two daughters, Mrs. Earl Schaef.
er, SanduSky, and Mrs. Howard
Gardner, Ashland, Kentucky; foul
grandchildren, and IL great
grandchildren, besides wide
circle of friends.
Members of the Odd Fellows
Lodge, of which Mr. Jeremy was
an active member, conducted flu
neral services Tuesday afternoon
in the Gerner and Wolf Funera
Home. Burial was in Lake View
Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
Merner Speaks
At Rotary Meet

Paul Mermer, manager of the
Northern Ohio Dale Carnegie In
Stitute, Cleveland, was guest
speaker at the Rotary Club meet
ing in st. John Lutheran Church
Tuesday noon.
Mermer's subject was Getting
Along With People. He urged
everyone to be more compliment
tary and to make life happier for
his associates.
DR.. Herbert Thompson, who
succeeds DR.. Homer Courtney as
manager of the Lakeside Associa-
ton on November /, was among
the club guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13

years of age are required to pur-
chase, in addition to the regular
Ohio hunting license, a federal
duck stamp, costing So and avail
able at U. S. Post Offices, and
have it on their person while
hunting waterfowl. Hunters must
sign his name across the face of
the stamp in ink.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
AT GREAT LAKES

Edwin G. Deuschle, seaman re-
cruit, U. S. Navy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Deuschle, 1874 Center
Road, Erie Gardens, is undergoing
recruit training at the worlds
largest Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, Illinois.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
AT CONFERENCE

Rev. Joseph Abraham, pastor
of St. Paul'S Slovak Lutheran
church, is attending the Slovak
Zion Synod of the Midwest con-
ference in Johnstowpn, Pa, this
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
TO whom IT MAY CONCERN i.

In
like
wih
general
could
will well old
possible received
uniform whod cannot
Of
in
really throwing
and by the public patonzing projects:
of
would
Mothers practically the sole
incidentally sell
to
P
w ThankYov veryh Much
Pres of
, 1950-05-02
Excellent Tenn Work
Shown by WdYs.
Committee

Excellent teamwork was ex-
by the members of the
Hands Across the Sea- COM
mittee in developing and pro-
ducing the musical revue and
dance at the Tropicana on
Saturday night last.
This well-balanced team
comprises: Attorney William
r. Moorhead, Chairman; Mrs.
Pearl B. Larsen, Secretary,
Anders Petersen, Treasurer,
Mrs. Ozema Johnson, Mrs.
Brenda Reynolds, Claude o.
Markoe, DR.. Aubrey Anduze,
Mrs. Gertrude ChappeH, Mrs.
Ann Holland, Mrs. Betty
Parks, Alexander Henderson.
Mrs. Naomi B. Cyrus.
, 1950-05-02
Csted Grurn. School
Prepares Festival
For MaY Queen

As part of the Music Week
celebration, preparations are
under way for May Festival
ceremonies under the auspices
the Christiansted Grammar
School to be held on the
Wharf area, at 5 pm, Thurs
day afternoon, May II,
On that occasion the featur-
ed event will be the browning
of the May Queen. This will
include several dances, drills
and songs.
The Queen, her attendants
& the entire group will march
in a procession from the school
to the Wharf area for the cere-
monies.
, 1950-05-02
Peters Rest School
Crown MuY
Queen. MoY IL

Arrangements have been
completed for holding the an
nual May Queen ceremonies
at the Peters Rest Rural
School, which has always
been a colorful event, and
has attracted hundreds of per
sons from the rural and town
districts.
This year Avilda Watson,
age 10, has been selected to
wear the crown. Avilda, who
belongs to the 9Th grade, was
chosen because Of her average
which is "B plus, and she has
rs out of a possible % IS" (sa-
tisfactory). In addition, she
was voted Tor by her school
mates, having the reputation
because of her disposition, as
a potential first class citizen.
The program will start at 9
p. m. after which there will be
dancing. An admission viii
be charged but the proceeds
will go towards the purchase
of several items for use by the
children.
Mrs. Maria Thomas, princi.
pal Of the school, together
with the teachers & student.
extend an invitation to thu
public to attend the program
and dance.
, 1950-05-02
c Of c Committee
To Meet in Fsted
Thursday

The Merchants and Import
ers Committee of the st. Croix
Chamber of Commerce will
hold an open meeting to all
merchants, importers & others
interested in activity Of the.
Chamber of Commerce relat-
ing to their program in st.
Gerard's Hall, Frederiksted,
at 400 p. m. on Thursday,
May 5th.
The last meeting held by
the Merchants and Importers
Committee was in Christian
sted. Many persons were de-
sirous of an open meeting in
Frederiksted in order that
problems, grievances and 9TH
er matters Of interest could be
discussed, and certain plans
made.
This coming meeting pro
misses to have some interesting
developments and among the
matters to be discussed viii
be certain tax problems; infor-
nation supplied to those at.
tending regarding many mat
tiers; banking facilities ans
other pertinent items relating
to business firms in ST. Croix
, 1950-05-02
US. Proposes
To Strengthen
Democratic Countries

Secretary of State Dean
Acheson said that the United
States proposes to strengthen
and increase unity between
the democratic countries in
talks soon to be held between
he Foreign Ministers of
Great Britain and the
United States.
He made the statement in a
closed meeting of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
The Secretary discussed issues
including southeast Asia and
Europe. With other officials
he will leave Washington by
plane on Saturday arriving in
Paris on Sunday.
MFR. Acheson will confer
with Foreign Minister Robert
Continued on page AZ
, 1950-05-02

page QUESTIONABLE form has
been prepared to facilitate the
compilation Of data, and sup
plies are available on applica-
ton to the Central Secretariat,
Caribbean Commission, Kent
House, Maraval, Trinidad. Col
lection Of information for the
third edition will begin imme-
diately the second is at the
printers, so that the work Of
Information gathering is, as it
were, a continuous process.
The Year Book covers the
social and economic fields with
in the terms Of reference Of
the Caribbean Commission, ia
Guiding Agriculture, Forestry
Fish and Wild Life; Medicine,
Public Health, Sanitary Engi-
.neering, Nutrition; Sociology,
Statistics, Economics, Educa-
ton, Planning and Housing;
Building, Chemical Technolo-
gy, Engineering, Geodesy and
Surveying, Geology; and Nat
ural Sciences.
, 1950-05-02
Bough Departs
For Mdinlund
After Vocation

Attorney James A. Bough,
Chief Of the Caribbean Sec
ton of Non-Self Governing
Territories of the United Ma
tions, left St. Thomas for the
mainland yesterday after va
cationing in that Island for
several weeks, with an occa-
sional visit to st. Croix.
He was accompanied BY
Mrs. Bough.
, 1950-05-02
Second Yeur Book Of
Research in Course
OF Preparation

O&NO44A N04SAOA4
Book of the Caribbean Re
search is now in course of pre-
paration and will be publish
ed during the latter half Of the
year, Lawrence w. Cramer,
Secretary General Of the Ca
ribbean Commission, told the
press.
The first edition of the Year
book, covering research cur
rent in 1913, appeared in May
1949, and has been widely
praised by scientists and re-
search workers both within &
outside the Caribbean. II. j.
Page, Principal of the Imper-
ial College Of Tropical Agri-
culture, called it a magnifi-
cent achievement, involving
a large amount of Information
likely to be Of great use to re-
search workers in the area"
The first issue, a book of
some 40O-odd pages, listed
nearly 300 research projects in
progress in the Caribbean. The
term research" is taken to in
clude not only pure research,
but the various forms of inves-
tigation and survey which are
necessary to obtain the facts
and data on which a program
can be based.
In the new edition every eff
fort is being made to expand
the scope of the publication
For example, the Independent
territories Of the West Indies
and the Inter-American Insti
tute Of Agricultural Sciences
Turrialba, Costa RIGA, have
cooperated and made valuable
contributions.
Despite this, however, Mr.
Cramer feels that the publica
ton is still not as comprehen
sive as desired, apd that pr
vate research is very sparse
" represented. He hopes tina
this will be remedied by TIL
third edition, which will cove.
current research.
Mr.. Cramer pointed out tina
any scientist or techniciar
working on projects in o.
about the Caribbean area
invited to contribute to tn
Year Book. A standard, one
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Sons Born to Pharmacists

Two young Chapel Hill phar-
macists, Bill Sloan, proprietor of
SIoan's Drugstore, and ]. G. Fox,
co-proprietor Of the Village
Pharmacy, were pacing the floor
side by side Tuesday evening at
Watts hospital. Each was expect
ing an heir at any minute. The
Fox baby, q boy. arrived at 6
pm. and the Sloan baby, also a
boy, about an hour later. Mrs.
Fox is the former Miss Margaret
Lloyd Of Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Al the Badminton Tournament

H. S. McGinty, the sporting
goods merchant. and Ed Cloyd,
who is majoring in physical edu-
cation in the University. entered
the national badminton cham
ship tournament in Baltimore
this week. They went by auto
mobile with G. r. Council of Ra-
leigh and Linnie Shaw Of Dur
ham. McGinty was in the
doubles with Cloyd and in the
mems veteran doubles with
Shaw. McGinty and Shaw were
both in the singles.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Students Broadcast

The dream of University radio
students came true this week
when they went on the air with
: regular program Of their own.
Their broadcasts. which began
Monday afternoon, are being
given from 4::30 to 6 pm. every
day from Monday through Fri
day over WDNC-FM in Durham.
The programs, which include
music, news. and interviews, are
produced in the University's
radio studios in Swain hall and
transmitted to the Durham sta
ti0n. whence they are broadcast
20 listeners who have FIN radios.
All work connected with the pro-
grams is done by students, In
cluding announcers, producers,
engineers, turn-table operators,
and writer's.
The project is sponsored by
the University's radio depart
rnent and the Carolina Commrni-
cation Club, an organization of
students in the radio depart
nent.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Bridge and Canasta Party

The Carrboro Civic Club win
hold its next bridge and canasta
party at 2 pm. Thursday, May
a, at it's clubhouse near the Carr
boro school. There till be table
prizes, q door prize, and refresh
ments. Everybody is invited. Ad-
mission: so cents. Reservations
may be made by calling Mrs.
John r. Mclaughlin, the club
hostess, at F-37s6, or any other
member Of the club.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

chanan, at which meeting Rabbi
Perlman will talk about the Pal
estine situation; Circle No. 2 at
3 pm. with Mrs. F. Carlyle Shep-
ard; Circle No. 3 at s pm. with
Mrs. H. F. Rankin.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Mrs. Walters in Atlantic City

Mrs. H. w. Walters is in At
lantic City, N. j., representing
the Chapel Hill League of
Women Voters at the organiza-
tons national convention, which
began Monday and will end
today.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Presbyterian Circle Meetings

Presbyterian church circles
will meet Monday as follows: !:
Circle No. /, luncheon meeting
at / pm. with Mrs. D. H. Bu-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
CYO CACERS WIN
SECOND GAMES.
Mike Pepon And Rich Ko.
kinda Set Pace; More
Games Due Sunday

Port Clinton's entries in the
district Catholic Youth basketball
league remained undefeated this
week, after fashioning victories
Sunday afternoon.
The T. C. c. Y. squad defeated
Fremont I, as to IL, at the Gypsum
gymnasium, with Mike Pepon lead
ing the scoring with IA points.
Joe Pokey was runner up with
IL, John Lukac had 9, John Macko,
Z, and Peta Macko, S. At four this
Sunday afternoon, the local team
meets Willard at the Norwalk
gym.
After being 10 to IL at the hale,
Port Clinton's CYO cagers spurt-
ed to defeat Bellevue, 80 to "a, in
a tilt played on st. Joe's floor in
Fremont.
Joe Lukac coached the team tn
victory, with Rich Kokinda netting
IA points. Clarence Eliyas scored
8, Jim DeLuca had 7, Tom Laney,
2, and Joe Chlyston, /. For Bell
evue, Dick Verick was top scorer
with points.
At one this Sunday afternoon,
the CYO'ers meet Clyde at the
Bellevue court.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Howard links
Suffer Setback

Port Clinton's Howard link
bowlers ran into tough luck Sun
day afternoon when they took only
two of six games in a double-head-
er bowled at Clinton Recreation
Alleys.
The links took two games from
Sandusky but lost all three to the
hot Cresco Sportswears of Ash
land. The Ashland team is giving
the links tough race for league
honorS.
Dick Selgo paced the links in
the Sandusky series, hitting 668.
Selgo's 202 average is leading the
strong North Central Ohio Trav-
cling League while teammate Don
Bredeboft is second with 1877.
After leaving Port Clinton, the
Ashland team drove to Sandusky
where it took all three games from
the Wagner Quarries and jumped
into the league lead.
Mike Druspacky had a 608 series
best for Port Clinton, in the Ash
land meeting while Don Bredehoft
had COG in the first set.
This Saturday evening, the How
ard links and Kelly Dunns 5f
Port Clinton will compete in the
Walter Wellman five-man bowling
tournament in Findlay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Johnson Leads
Handicap Loop

Walt Johnson's 2O1 is top aver
age in the torrid Handicap League
and his 688 series is also tops
in that division. Walt takes a back
seat to Ellsworth Peterson fol
single game honors, however, 27s
to 276.
Kelly Dunns are leading this
Wednesday night league with "a
wins and 18 defeats. Other leader.
include Urb's Cafe with 31-2;
record. Tied for third are Swan
Cleaners and Everett's Pontiac
with 1922 records.
Dick Selgo's 1913 average is
second to Johnson's while Don
Bredehoft has 191 and Lou Engler
and Peterson are tied at 189.
Jaslove Furs' 3124 is best team
series while the Rube's Service
keglers hit 1854 for best single
game thus far this season.
Following Johnson in series is
Erv Puffenberger's 658.
Other top single game scorers
include Les Sherry, 268; Lou Eng
ler, 264; and L. Johnson, 264.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15

first period, came through will
16 points to pace the Redskins
He was the most effective playel
on either team, although Colum
bian'% Harry Groman took indi
yidual honors with II points
Groman had five foul points t.
help his total while Coyle had
only two opportunities from the
free throw line. and capitalized
on both.
Once again inability to hit from
the free throw line hurt the Red
skins tremendously. They missed
13 of % attempts while the Tif-
finiteS were spectacular in their
accuracy, meshing 10 shots in "a
attempts.
Officials Kies and Keiser were
not bashful in blowing their
whiStle-they called 21 fouls on
Port Clinton and 19 against Tiffin.
Chad Vogt, Tiffin center, Jack
Budd and Jim Coyle all were sent
to the showers after fifth fouls
were called against them during
the last quarter.
Coyle, Budd and Selgo carried
four fouls each when the third
quarter started and they did we'll
to remain in the game as long as
they did. Jack Easton, the drib-
bling expert and bantam-sized
guard, was in the midst of every
ENHANCEMENT but he was able to
escape the officials surveillance
until they called two fouls against
him in the final period.
The youthful Redskins needn't
be ashamed of the defeat. Tiffin
was playing on its home floor and
some of the Columbian two-point-
erS we're "impossibles" which
somehow didn't miss. On the
other hand, countless Redskin
shots we're perfect but they just
would not go through the mesh.
Time and again, the ball would
seem to drop through the loop.
bounce back, roll around the rim
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Mud Hens Lose
In Draft Deals

Toledo General Manager, Bob
Evans, returned home from
baseball's minor league conven-
ton st st. Petersburg, Florida,
Monday but brought with him
little more than the 1851 Amer.
can Association schedule and a
case of fading Florida tan. How
ever, such was the case with the
majority of minor league Off.
cialS.
Evans and Field Manager JACK
Tighe originally hoped to salvage
something out of the minor
league draft, and even though
they had sixth choice among
twenty-four AAA Clubs, they saw
their potential selections grab
bed from under their noses.
Those two were veteran right
handed pitcher Walker Cress, ex.
Cincinnati Red Leg with Tulsa
in 1850, and Shortstop AL Sper-
ANA of Utica. This pair went to
Sacramento and Kansas City re-
Spectively.
Deals completed among the
high minors were at an all-time
low in st. Pete. However, this
fact is not hard to understand
in view of the threatening army
draft. Most clubs are inclined
to stand pat on personnel al
ready on their roster rather than
gamble on acquiring a player
who might wind UP in a different
kind of uniform.
Toledo's 1851 opening game
will be played at 800 p. m. on
Tuesday, April 18th, against the
st. Paul Saints. Announcement
of the date of advance ticket
sales will be made in the very
near future.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
TROY Y-LUCNEY five HAND ROCKETS
FIRST CAGE defeat OF SEASON

Oak Harbor was derailed from
the glory road Tuesday night fol
the first time this season by a
band of ball hawking, straight
shooting buckateers from Troy
Luckey. The final score of this
game played in the Oak Harhor
gym was 63-43. Troy lead at half
time 1924.
Tae Oak Harbor Reserves won
their game 1929 after being be-
hind at the half 1914.
Three seniors, Winters, Carts,
and Dierker, veterans from last
seasons district championship
team, sparked the Troy varsity
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
REDSKINS PLAY DOUBLE
HEADER THIS weekend

and fall out. 1t just wasn't in the
books to win against much tall
er team which already had two
victories, under its belt and was
loaded with capable and exper.
fenced requirements.
Extensively, Jim Coyle, Teddy
Selgo and Jack Budd handled mat
ters capably. Selgo had tough
luck during the second half and
did not score a field goal. Wes
Wightman, Chet Schafer, Jack
Easton, Dick Klein, John Mazurik,
and Albert Woodman came
through with some nice defen-
sive work. Sophomore Woodman
definitely is conner who will be
mighty valuable after little more
experience. Easton is the best de-
fensive player on the team, de-
spite his lack of weight and
height, but his favorite shot just
isn't working. One can't help but
admire the aggressiveness of the
1850 Redskins-it doesn't matter
if they're way behind, those kids
just don't know the meaning Of
the word quit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15

Port Clinton'S up-and-comin2
Redskin cagers will make theil
debut before home town fans this
Friday evening when the Sandus
ky Blue Streaks come to the
Fourth Street gymnasium to meet
Wenzel's Warriors.
Sandusky opened its season Fri
day night by defeating the Nor
walk Truckers, 81 to 30, in Junior
High auditorium. Ted Schwanger
was top scorer with 10 points
while Jim Holzmiller had Is. For
Norwalk, Beveridge and Boyer
were top scorers with seven points
each.
The Redskins will need plenty
of rest after tonight's game, as
they hit the road tomorrow and
travel to Norwalk where they
meet the Truckers Saturday eve
ming, Dec. Is. This is the only
doubleheader of the season for
the locals. Next game on the
schedule is during the holidays,
Thursday night, December %,
when the Redskins travel to Maui
NEE.
Lose at Tiffin
Jack Budd meshed a one-hand-
ed shot shortly after the open
ing whistle at Tiffin Friday night
to give the Redskins their only
lead of the game. Shortly after,
big and rugged Harry Groman
started hitting the net with regu-
larity and Columbian had an 18
to IL lead at the quarter.
Despite valiant work by the
heighth hampered Redskins, Tiff
fin continued to plug away and
slowly widened the score. At
half-time, the home team was
ahead 80 to 20. At the three
quarters mark it was so to 80
in Columbian's favor and at the
coyle Leads
Jim Coyle, who went in as a
sub for Wes Wightman in the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
El1nore Defeats
Genoa In Overtime

Elmore's Bulldogs came from
behind Friday night to defeat Ge-
noa. 46 to "A, in an overtime San
dusky Bay Conference battle.
Substitute Norm Kroos tied the
score with a field goal and sent
the game into the extra period
Genoa scored first in the extra
session, but Louie Neeb tied the
score again with a pair of fouls
and Kroos hit the deciding buck
ct with about 80 seconds remain
ing.
Kroos and Kontak paced the
scorers with 10 points while
Roepke and Neeb came through
with nine each. For Genoa, guard
Sherk was top scorer with Ii
points
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15


victory, This trio accounted for
20 pO-nts-Winters getting 19;
ans, is, and Dierker, IL. The
oti'cr two starters, Helm, a sophie
mere, and Samson, senior, con
trl5utcj nine and eight markers,
Iespt cUvvIy.
Le1o'te was high scorer for Oak
IIarSsr VIII is points. He was
followed by Scaultz, Cover and
Sickn,iller, With six apiece.
The Rockets jumped off to a
d lead ii TIE first minute and
siX 5oc n Of -lav On field goals
Continued on Page 15)