davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

ding anniversary of MIR. and Mrs.
Herman L. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lano, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Ohm.
June 17-Ernest Everett, Mrs.
Phoebe Cover, Ethel wilkins,
Mrs. Otto Steffens, Sr., Carolyn
Brown, Mrs. Sam Heller. Joan
Kott, Betty Lange. Wedding an
niversary of Ray Lambert, Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Dibert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clemons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lambert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Malfara.
June 18-Frank Kozlok, Harold
Boggs, Charles Guth, Mrs. May
belle Wahlers, Ruth Won Eitzen
Bly,.
June 19- Robert Englebeck,
Sally Kramb, John Sorensen, Shar-
on Diane Ostling, Catherine Pie
pillow Grover.
JuuC EO-- w llllolll IotOll, IlCo
crack Windisch, Betty Kohanke
Gaydos, Mrs. Martin Finken, Hen
ry A. Dress, Thomas Warren,
Elizabeth Ann Stroh, Judy Allan,
Juanita and Wendell Druyor
Twins, Wedding anniversary vi
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lemmerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Calm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Disher, Mr.. and Mrs
c. B. Muggy Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schroeder.
June 21-Mrs. Sam Christensen,
Mrs. William Nicholson, Harold
Schiewe, Joan Vargo, Andrew 10
ra, Jr., Robert Anderson, Sr., Mrs
Howard Brokate, Wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Danklefsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Lorentzen, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bly,, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Drus
backy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
Four Teen-Age
Ball Teams Formed

Election of officers to head the
newly organized fourteen Teen
Age Baseball League, was held
Wednesday night at 8 p. m. in the
youth center.
The league, which will be di-
rected by Paul Schmitt will be a
run-off organization of the Little
League baseball club. Boys elegi-
BILE to play in the league are
those ranging from 13 through
is years in age.
Team sponsors are the Port
Clinton Manufacturing Co., Stand
ard Products Co., Peninsular Rub
Der Co. and Port Clinton Lumber
Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
Toledo Macomber
Fills Open Grid Date

Principal B. H. Corthell an
nounced today that the only open
date on the 1851 Redskin football
schedule has BEEN filed. The
Port Clinton team will meet To
ledo Macomber, there, Thursday
October Is. The season will open
here with a SanduSky preview,
Saturday, September 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
Cruisers Bowling
Team Give Trophy

The Matthews Cruisers, top team
in the city women'S bowling
league, will present a trophy to
their sponsor tomorrow. Recipient
of the trophy from the ace women
keglers will be Robert Reynolds,
public relation director of the
Mathews Boat Co.
The team was feted at a ban
quet given in the Beach Club last
week. Team members honored at
the dinner included: Dee Snyder,
Evelyn BauSer, Florence Ying-
ling, Harriet Schmitt, and Mary
Brown.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

"Cappy" Fisher who just re-
tired after thirty-five years as
railroad conductor - was telling
about salesman who was often
one of his passengers.
"That man was. so busy" says
Cappy, "he used to bring a dicta-
phone on the train to catch up on
MS letters. On one trip he'd been
rushing around so much he clean
forgot to bring his ticket. Left it
on his desk" q.
When Cappy started to tell him
not to worry about the ticket, the
salesman busts out with "Who's
worried about the ticket? It's just
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
OLD OIL OFFERED

Sale by sealed bid of solvent
and crankcase oil, which are un-
serviceable for further Army
use, will be held at p, m. June
20 at the Salvage Yard at Erie
Ordance, Depot. Invitations have
been mailed to all who have sig
nifed their interest in this sale,
and other interested parties
should contact Willis Bahnsen,
property disposal agent at the
depot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
FORMER PASTOR VISITS

The Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Rey-
nolds of Vaughnsville accompan-
led by their daughter, Miss Glad
VS. Reynolds, of Columbus, spent
few days at the home of their
son-in7law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fritz here. Rev. Rey-
nolds was former pastor of the
Evangelical United Brethren
Brethren Church before moving
to Vaughnsville.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

Capt. John Krukar, Chief OF
Storage Division at Erie Ord
nance Depot, spent four days last
week at Frankford Arsenal, Phil.
adelphia, Pa, and the Office OF
the Chief of Ordnance, Washing
ton, d. c. on official business for
the depot
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
TWINS IN ARMY

Twins of Port Clinton have
been inducted in the Army, re-
porting for duty at Toledo Satur-
day. They are Leon B and Lynn
A. Ahrens, Of 627 Jackson Drive,
the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Brenton
]. AhrenS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

1t. Col. T. w. McGrath, EXecu-
tive Officer at Erie Ordnance De
pot, and James Stewart, Fremont,
chief ordnance engineer at Erie.
were official visitors at Detroit
Arsenal, Center Line, Mich, last
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
DANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith Of
Lyndhurst, O., were recent guests
of the John Motel family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sherman,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
From where ! sit by Joe Marsh
Hope Copy" Told Him
Where To Get OF!

that now I don't know what city
I was going to get off att"
Cappy might have been pulling
our leg, but from where 1 sit, lots
of us get so wrapped up in our
selves we often forget "where
we're going" Some folks get SO
narrow they even begrudge their
, neighbors the right to enjoy
glass of beer now and then. Let's
not forget that just as trains run
on steam and oil, democracies run
on freedom and tolerance!
>M< g! &3':sszx :
ID ERsh.
-.---4a-+4ssSss.--.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

Copyright, 1851, United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star., 1951-01-01

2. CANNON PERCALE SHEETS. -.
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Choose from IS rich eoors and combinations royon sotn
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Evening star., 1951-01-01

when you pile your linen closet shelves high
with good housewife" supply of towels
and bedding youswant top-quality and
the wear top-quality means. So you're
a canny homemaker depend on Woodward & Lothrop
for the fneness that lasts and lasts.
List your needs early these
JUST A FEW of the thrifty finds
we have for you the Fifth Floor,
Main Store also at Bethesda.Ch Chase
Evening star., 1951-01-01
7. BATH MAT SETS. ..2LOW prices

You almost feel your touching the lush cotton chenille
when you these closely ufted bath mots Scot
rePeot the color theme to dress up your bathrooms.
style tpictured rose, blue peach, gold ereen aqua,
SPECIAL, $50
style rose blue gold grey block and white, SPECIAL SO
Evening star., 1951-01-01

l. WAMSUTTA SUPERCALE SHEETS
at savings that mount high
That firm. close that feels glossy your touch
is luxury Of most proctieo notue withsonds tugging
scratching amazingly When you from oOc to 8Oc
Sheet savings quickly shelf full Sizes
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Grove, 81, Tips OHPoige|s Age,
SoysSotchWos 'OIdMdn' in rs

paced the AS to pennants in
1929, 1880 and 1881 and finished
his career in 1941 as one Of base
balls greatest hurlers, is gray
now, but refers to himself as a
blond"
What was his greatest thrill as
he won 800 games and lost 141
during nine years with the AS
land eight more with Boston2
Probably the 10-run explosion
set off by the AS in q single in
ming which wrapped up the World
Series triumph over the Cubs.
Grove appeared in relief in that
game, tanning four Of the six
men he faced.
Recalls Banking Yankees.
! Lefty also recalls with a grin
his blanking Of the Yankees. To,
on August 2, 1888, after Babe
Ruth and company had gone sos
games without being shut out
: Grove stopped the Yankees or
! three hits.
Grove. who led the majors ir
earned-run averages for nine sea.
sons and in strikeouts for seven
consecutive years enjoyed his
best season with a remarkable
, won-lost record of 31-4 in 1881.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Sophs Big Help to Georgia Tech
In Streak, Coach Dodd Says

Techs astonishing success this
fall and he will give you his hon
est opinion: We'll. maybe our
sophomores are just playing like
juniors. That's part Of the rea-
son. Our team is a year ahead OF
what we thought it would be.
Here's something else to think
about. Tech caught SMU while
SMU was worrying about playing
Ohio State the following week
Florida considered Tech its biggest
game of the early season and
Florida was just plain nervous
a little too keyed up. maybe. When
we beat Kentucky, Kentucky was
feeling bad after losing to Texas
and Mississippi.
Against LSU last week, I think
Tech just plain won a bali game
"Of those four, I honestly ex.
pected to lose to SMU and Ken
lucky. >-- ga
Techs unbeaten opposition COM
ing this week is Auburn-winnel
of three this fall, winner Of none
last fall.
Auburn" Dodd asks. " thint
we can beat Auburn Saturday
but not by any big score"
That's Bobby Dodd, calm ane
honest. When he thinks Tech
will win he will say so. And wher
Tech loses you never hear hin
moan
Evening star., 1951-10-16
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ATLANTA. Oct. 16.-Another
unbeaten team meets Georgia
Teeh this week in Dixie's biggest
game; pressure on Tech increases
daily; alumni gang the ticket Of
flee, telephones in the athletic
Office are quiet only at night, and
visiting reporters are loud and
busy ''rediscovering eorgia
Tech"
Through the bedlam, which is
a peculiar American homage paid
only to all winning college foot
ball teams, the man who runs
Tech football quietly cleans his
fishing equipment and explains:
.1'l be darned if know how
right of we managed to win four
straight games
The -four straight" which
Coach Bobby Dodd lightly passes
of are Southern Methodist. Flor
ida, Kentucky and Louisiana
State-all major operators and
each with a good team this fall.
Dodd acts today just as he did
this time a year ago when Tech
had won two and lost two-when
Tech prestige wouldn't fill thin
BILE. Last year he couldn't un-
derstand" why Tech took such q
licking (33-13) from SMU and
then lost to South Carolina (7-0)
tPress Dodd for reasons TO
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Scandal
Continued From Page ABB

points, 82-77, after a last-minute
substitute-not in on the deal
tossed in Bradley basket.
Hogan said there was no pay.
of to the players.
One indictment named the gam.
Iblers in this deal. They ART
Benintende, Jack (Zip) West, 80;
Nicholas Englisis. 26; his brother
Anthony Englisis. Is: Jack Rub.
instein, 80; Marvin Mansberg, 25;
Saul Feinberg, 26, and Eli Kaye
20. All gave New York addresses
Three separate indictments
named each Of the Bradley play
ers-Melchiorre, William K
Mann and George M. Chianakas
City College Deal Biggest.
The City College game indict-
ment, the biggest deal of all
named Benintende and the other
alleged gamblers. City won the
game. 71-68.
Hogan said Benintende was "a
known gunman and very dan
gerous" with a long underworld
record, including a Long Island
bank holdup.
Benintende's gang was supposed
to be so close to Bradley, Hogan
said, that its agents went right
onto the basketball court to signal
to the players the necessary point
spreads.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
National Leaguers Win
lin AII-Star Exhibition
BY the Assoeioisd Press

ALBUQUERQUE. Oct. 16.-A
National League all-star team
trounced an American League
team, 11-3, last night.
The Nationals jumped on Lou
Kretlow Of the White Sox for
four runs in the fifth. They added
another four-run splurge in the
sixth off st. Louis Jim Mcdonald.
And they tailed three more times
in the seventh, also of the
Brownie hurler.
George Spencer of the Giants
and Ken johnson of the Phillies
did the pitching for the National
League and gave up eight hits.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Oct.
Is R.-Gil Hodges major league
Iall-stars punched a walk, a single
and two errors to score three
runs in the seventh inning and
defeat Roy Campanella's major
league all-stars, 9-5, before $500
fans here last night.
Tommy Byrne. Browns hurler,
walked seven, famed nine and
gave the Campanella team six
Safeties to win the decision.
In an afternoon game Lee An
drew Fergerson, who will get a
chance with the White Sox next
season. limited Jackie Robinson s
all-stars to six hits as the New
York all-stars of the Negro Amer
lean League won q 6-3 decision
Evening star., 1951-10-16

would let us get away with the
running pass. we'd use it all day.
But Dick Is a coach's dream
for a player. To him everything
must be perfect. Every time he
gets his hand on the ball he
thinks he should go for a. touch
down. He thinks he should COM
lplete every pass. When he misses
he worries.
"He Is a bundle of nerves but
he's one of the greatest competi-
tors I've ever seen and certainly
these would have been lean days
for Princeton without him."
Kazmaier, now a senior anc
the only offensive regular back
from last years team. has ac-
counted for more than mile and
a half of yardage for the men
Of Nassau.
He has gained 1889 yards on
the ground and has passed for
1,705 yards. He has scored IA
touchdowns and accounted for l26,
"a new Princeton record. through
the air he has averaged 36.6 yards
punting,
Evening star., 1951-10-16
LITTLE SPORT
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. To-
Kentucky. apparently cured Of its
deficiency in point production,
tests its revitalized football punch
Saturday against unbeaten VII
lanova.
The game is important to the
Pennsylvanians. too. after success
sive conquests Of Army, Penn State
and Alabama.
Kentucky frightened its defense
and got its attack clicking last
week in a 27-0 rout Of Mississippi
State, previously scored against
only In 14-0 setback by Tennes-
see. The victory marked the end
of O drought in which Kentucky
had held the edge statistically but
had lost three straight by a total
Of IL points.
Kentucky scouts tagged villa
nova q team that will hurt you
If you make mistake" To back
their point. the scouts cited three
Villanova touchdoWns against
Penn State that resulted from a
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Don Meade Banned Again
To Carry Case 10 Court
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Dor
Meade says he now will take his
case to court after the New York
State Racing Commission again
refused to grant him a jockeys
license.
The commission, which gave
Meade a hearing last month, said
in its announcement yesterday
that "his participation. IN racing
would not be consistent with the
public interest or with the best
interests of racing generally"
Meade was ruled OF the tracks
at the Hipodromo de Las Amer
icas in Mexico City in 1945 and
previously had been suspended
and in trouble in a number of
States. THE record of Meade's S
offenses against the rules of rae
ing is long and serious" the New
York commission said.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Bv the Associoted Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct.
16-Robert Moses Lefty Grove
generally has little to say about
baseball today-he wants "nothin'
to interfere with that rockin' chair
and those fish"
But like a lot of other people,
the former major league pitching
great with the Athletics and Red
Sox has some rather definite ideas
about Satchel Paige's age.
Grove, now 81, made this obser-
vation while a guest Of honor at
an American Legion Junior base
ball tournament here:
"I pitched an exhibition game
for the AS against Paige when he
was with the Homestead Grays in
Pittsburgh in 1925-and he was
an old man then"
Believes Paige More Than 81.
Grove snorted when reminded
that Paige. back in the major
leagues with the Browns after
previous short stint with Cleve
land, admitted to 49.
Actually. Grove retorted, Sat
chel must have several years
advantage on me-"
Grove. the fireball artist VIII,
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Navy Coach Stresses
Passing in Practice
For Northwestern
By.she Assoeiuted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 49,
Coach Eddie Erdelatz is counting
on a stepped-up passing game to
put Navy in the win column foi
the first time this season against
Northwestern Saturday.
The Middies gained lit yards
while dropping a 21-14 game to
Rice, but only 40 came on aerials
Erdelatz summed it up: "They
really hurt us in the air." So his
charges will be getting a good dose
of pass defense as well, in prepa-
ration for the unbeaten Big Ten
team. Northwestern has turned
back Colorado, Army and Mime
sofa and shapes up as strong as
any competition Navy has had In
one tie and two losses.
Erdelatz called on plebes for the
first time in the Rice game. He
might have used them earlier il
the Ivy League competition had
been agreeable to using first-yeal
lgridders.
To help plug gaps in his injury
riddled secondary, the Middle
coach called on John Raster and
Phil Monahan, 165 and 100 pound
backs, respectively.
Halfback Frankie Hauff injured
an arm in the Rice game. but Ii
expected to be ready for North
western. Ira Kane should also
be ready for the safety spot or
defense. Erdelatz said his guards
were bruised in the Rice game
and that End Bob Hempel hurt q
leg and Tackle Frank Dorsey 9
hin,
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Dick Kozmoier a Primo Donna,
But His. Coach Is Glad ofIt
BY the Associated Press

3 NEW YORK, Oct. 16. - You
don't find many coaches who are
glad to have a "prima donna" on
ther football teams, but you have
to make an exception in case of
Charley Caldwell of Princeton.
Caldwell says his All-America
halfback, Dick Kazmaier, is
strictly a 'prima donna" and he
adds: Furthermore. I'm glad Of
it."
That's what makes Kazmaier
the fine football player he is"
the 1850 coach of the year told
New York football writer's yester-
day.
Dick is peculiar. He's exact.
Everything has to be perfect. He
has to have a certain locker. He
has to be on the field at certain
time. He's the only boy I know
who hangs up his ankle straps
after practice.
Hes meticulous about every
thing and that's because he has
worked with a very meticulous
coach, our backfield coach Judd
Timm. But he wouldn't be half
the football player he is without
this trait" '
Caldwell readily credited this
170-pound. triple threat star from
Maumee, Ohio. with being mainly
responsible for the extension of
Princeton's winning streak to Is
games, the longest still alive in
major college football.
Il am sure we couldn't have
won our last two games without
him." the stocky. bespectacled
single wing master added. "He is
our whole offense."
Undefeated last year, Princeton
now has beaten New York Univer-
sity. Navy and Pennsylvania in
succession. Kazmaier has scored
three Of the touchdowns and
passed for four others.
"Kazmaier is not a great pass
er." Caldwell said. HE is a good
passer. And he is death on the
running pass. If the other teams
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Undefeuted ViIIunova to Test
Kentucky's RevituIized Attack
Ible. bad pass and partially

tumble. bad pass and partially
blocked kick.
"Villanova is team that never
lets up." the report said. "The
line, for all it's size (the defensive
line averages about 220 pounds).
has plenty Of speed. Villanova
has a good passer in Bill Brannau
but he hasn't seen At to pass toe
much because the ground game
has been working"
The Kentucky game will put
Villanova past the hardest part OF
its schedule.
"We felt lucky in getting three
breaks in the early part of the
Alabama game last week that gave
us a psychological advantage, y
Coach Art Raimo said. "That
started us running. Kentucky
this week, is a key game"
Faced with a thorough rebuild
ing job this year, Raimo guided
his opportunists to victories Of 81
7 over Army. 20-14 over Penn
State and Alb over Alabama
Against 'Bama. Villanova clicked
for three touchdowns in eight
minutes Of the second quarter.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
RepIoy ofCup Game
Ordered to Settle
Russian Rhuborb
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Oct. 16.-The AL
Union Committee on Sports, Rus
sia's highest athletic authority
rocked the Soviet sports world to-
day by ordering a replay of the
final game for the U. S. S. r. foot
ball championship.
It Is a situation similar to what
would happen in the United States
il the baseball commissioner or.
|dered a replay Of the final Yankee.
Giants game of the World Series
The Soviet Army team had de.
feated the underdog Kalinin club
2 to |, at Dynamo Stadium Sun
day, for the annual football cup
With 20 minutes to play, Army
led 81, but in the final periot
Kalinin drove home goal. But
Referee Latyshev ruled mo goal.
He said the ball had been out o1
play. The crowd went wild.
Fans protested. So did thu
Kalinin team.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Marion S Status as Pilot
Awaits Talk With Saiqh
By the Associated Press


ST. LOUIS. Oct. 16.-Manager
Marty Marion has been given his
unconditional release by the Car
dinals-but only as q player.
His name was included in q lisi
of changes involving Is players
in the Cardinals system an.
nounced yesterday. He was car.
ried on the Cardinals player ros.
ter last year. although he did moi
get in a game.
Owner Fred Saigh said he woult
discuss Marion's managerial posi-.
ton when Marion returns from &
hunting trip late this month.