davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
Literary and Social Club

Literary and Social Club
Mrs. Ralph M. Harrison was
hostess to the Oak Harbor Liter
airy and Social Club at her home
last Thursday afternoon. Twen.
ty-six members and six guests,
Mrs. Media Tschumy, Mrs. Fred
Thomas, Mrs. George Brejehoft
Mrs. Ora Leighley. Mrs. Jessie
Hansen and Miss Elsie Meyer
were present. A delicious dessert
luncheon was served by the host
ess. Taking part in the program
were Mrs. Albert Tilton who gave
Features for February; Mrs
Ray Claus who presented an in
formative talk on Social Services
provided by the county and state;
and Mrs. Phil Van Rensselaer,
whose subject was Famous First
Facts" Response to roll call was
"a treasured childhood gift.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
Junior Women's Club

twenty-five members and guests
were on hand Wednesday night at
a meeting of the Junior Wom-
ems Club at the Community Hall
in Oak HarbOr to hear an illus
trated talk on home decorating
by Mrs. Fred Schwartz of Tschu-
my's Furniture Store in Fremont.
After her talk members consult
ed her on individual decorating
problems. Prior to the program,
Mrs. William Briggs, president,
was in charge of 4 short business
meeting, at which time it was vot
ed to proceed with the planned
style show to be held early in May
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening and a social
hour was enjoyed.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

least until after the Navy Another report that Bak
return to Dartmouth where he coached before moving
West Point is given certain credence too.
1T so HAPPENED that at time when Blaik was rumored
to be ready to Mr. Eddie Hogan arrived in Mr.
Hogan is pubicist for the Eagles and at first blush he
inclined lightly the that Blaik might up
coaching the Eagles
But second thought Hogan qualified it could happen.
mean, might be in the market for head coach. We're
paying three head coaches right Bo Mcn and
Wayne Miner-but said, bosses could be dickering
with Blak. wouldn't know
Neae fred being paid through early part
of next for not coaching the Eagles Mcn his imme
date seriously i'll freshly sprung from
pta back in Bloomington Ind Mlner the exNore Dame
Redskins end has been serving head coach
McMllin was forced to retire early this season.
THE EAGLES APPARENTLY properly grateful for
MlnerS lin work. but the suspicion that Wayne while
knowledgeable and kabe not regarded by the Philadelphia
ownership the solution to the Eagles problem which
braces advancing the part of of their players
Mner reported be extremely popular with Eagles
The scorboard also reveals that he's been extremely unucky
The old champs have lost half dozen this and
four of these dropped by total of 1s The tip
is out that OF the Eagles would like to retain Mner
assistant to we'll Red Blaik.
Nobody in Philadelphia blaming the Eagles
Mlner but by the token it's less evident
that the Eagles in the oderype And
while it's doubtful that accept job pos
sbity lot of people didn't think Dr. John Balm Jock
Sutherland of the University of Pittsburgh would join the
but he eventually did And he wasn't spectacular
he at least got the most out OF the at his disposal
1T WOULD SEEM, ofhand that l-equipped
to coach team To point he coaches similarly the
late Sutherland. He demandsand gets when he's got the
materiathat precision blocking play. Unlike Suth
eand he favors hocus Blaik Information
coach who likes those good ptchous sweeps plus
the scoring pass play.
In his magazine TRADE against pros criticized
the wllyniy throwing of the ball. Yet in his
full years he quarterbacks Tucker and Gaa
throwing that ball to his good receivers and until the West
Point cribbing scandal" Blaik high
The suspicion here is that Bak would make real good pro
coach. Further he'd be the would welcome They
coud-and would-say they'd converted wintry critic
wha probably happen is that Bak will his
ton of staying at West Point. not there Dartmouth
other college.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
East West Game Tickets
Are Lost in Mail Robbery
By The Assoeiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 80
Postal inspectors disclosed yester-
day hard-to-get tickets to the
Shrine East-West football game
are missing as a result of a mail
robbery.
They asked purchasers to re-
port Immediately if they haven't
yet received tickets ordered by
mail. About $1,000 were mailed
out.
The theft was discovered last
Sunday, inspectors said, wher
John F. Chiaro, a 3o-year-old
Southern Pacific baggage agent
was arrested on a charge of steal.
ing check from the mails.
Forty-three of the football
tickets were found in Chiaro'.
West Sacramento home. Inspect.
ors said Chiaro admitted sellin,
others in Sacramento bars.
The ducats sell for SIS each, but
since each years game is sell.
out, scalpers are able to command
as much as $40 for a good sea
to the December 29 game.
Buyers not getting their ticket.
will be admitted to the game OF
special passes, officials said.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Barreira Of CIV FuIIback
On Virginia AI!.Foe Team
BY the Associoted Pres,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
SO.-The University of South Car
olina has the most numerous rep
resentation on the all-opponent
football team Coach Art Guepe
announced today for Virginia.
Assigned positions on the honor
ary eleven are four Gamecocks
who played outstanding roles in
the near upset of Virginia Novem-
Der IT. They are Steve Wadiak
and Gene Wilson, backs; Don
Farley, tackle. and Larry Smith
center.
Bino Barreira of George Wash
ington is the fullback.
Washington and Lee, which did
upset the Cavaliers with a run
away performance, won three
places.
The all-opponent team:
Ends-Neal Petree, Virginia Military
and Bob Thomas Washington and Lee.
p. ia Lacklss1Ed ss Meadows, Duke. and Don
Guards-Carson Leach, Duke, and Dick
Schaub. Washington and Lee.
Senter-LarIy Smith. South Carolina.
quarts wSHa3ssernaek; sStS Steve Wadiak and Gene
fullback
Evening star., 1951-11-30

against Kentucky. Those three
teams are rated higher than Rich
mond.
Barreira Has Shot at Record.
Davis isn't the only CIV player
with a chance at a record tonight.
Bino Barreira, the 150-pound full
back who has come along this year
to take some of the load off Davis.
is in a position to break Southern
Conference season records for
scoring and pass catching. He
needs three touchdowns to top
Alex Webster of North Carolina in
scoring, while six passes will make
him the league receiving leader.
Neither Of tonight's opposing
teams has had successful season,
but George Washington, with a
2-5-l record. is favored over Rich
mond with 2-8. The Colonials'
already good chances were en-
hanced yesterday when Trainer
Mike Monchlovich announced
that Ends Richie Gaskell and
Cecil Perkins will be ready to play.
Both have missed the last three
games and Gaskell's return is par
ticularly important. He is a tall
and fast pass catcher, and during
his absence most of the pass re-
celvlng duties have fallen on Bar
reira.
8 Others Playing Last Game.
In addition to Davis, eight
other CIV players will be in their
last game tonight. These are
Bobby Cilento, Lou Ciarrocca, Bill
(See GW-RICHMOND, Page Cay
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Last Two Major Bowl Teams
Due to Be Decided Tomorrow
By the Associoted Pres,

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The COL
lege football season comes to the
end of the trail tomorrow and
when all the returns are in, the
last two major bowl teams prob
ably will be decided.
Kentucky's opponent in the
Cotton Bowl will be the winner
of the Southwest Conference, and
Georgia Techs Orange Bowl COM
petition may come from one Of
the Southwest Conference teams
that lose out.
Texas Christian can win the
Cotton Bowl bid by beating South
ern Methodist. If. however, TCU
loses and Baylor whips Rice, then
Baylor finishes at the top. Texas
is out of it, having bowed to Texas
A. & M. yesterday. 1921.
There are two other big battles
in a traditional sense-though
actually neither means much from
a national standpoint. Army meets
Navy in Philadelphia, and Notre
Dame travels to Los Angeles to
play Southern California.
Time was when a couple of con-
tests like this would have definite
bearing on the final national
rankings. Not this year, though.
Southern California is the only
one Of the four with top team.
The Trojans won six in a row,
but have lost their last two.
Both contests will be televised,
Army-Navy over a coast-to-coast
network starting at 1880 pm.
The Los Angeles game starts at
5 pm. Washington time.
The Navy and Trojans rate
favorites. The Middies are eight
points over the Cadets, while
Southern Cal is regarded as q
Seven-point choice over the Irish.
Tennessee, the No. team in the
country in the weekly Associated
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Maryland Regents
Meet Today to Act
On McKeIdin Letter

The Board of Regents of the
University of Maryland will meet
in the office of DR.. H. C. Byrd
president. at 2 o'clock today tc
discuss Gov. McKeldin's letter
asking for a report on aid tt
Iathletes at the school.
The Governor made his letter
to Federal Judge William P. Cole
Ijr., chairman of the regents, pub
Ilic before it was received by the
Judge.
Whether the answer will be re.
leased before it is received by the
Governor is not known.
Both DR.. Byrd and Coach jim
Tatum of the Terps' Sugar Bow
team have said they welcome any
investigation into the athletic
setup.
The Governor asked the regents
to determine whether recruiting
Iof athletes involved any deceit
and could bring dishonor to the
school"
Tatum. who talked with Judge
Cole this week. will not attend the
meeting as he leaves today fo1
Knoxville to scout Tennessee
Iagainst Vanderbilt.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Season Records

has a It'll record over a two-year
span-the loss to Eastern being
the only blotch. The Ramblers'
mark over the same period is
18-1-1. This season Eastern has
won nine without setback and
st. Johns is undefeated in eight
games.
Both Teams Stronger.
Many observers believe both
teams are stronger than last year.
The two lines average around 100
pounds each and are rated the
two strongest for high schools in
the city. Eastern may have an
advantage in the running game
with its fine crew of hard-to-stop
backs. but the Johnnies are given
a slight edge in the air.
If the game goes according to
form, neither team will be able
to gain much ground through the
line and 1t may develop into a
passing duel between Eastern's
Tommy McHan and Sta and ST.
Johns Bob Reese. The Johnnies'
first-string line has not yielded a
touchdown in two years. while the
Ramblers had only IL points
scored on them in any fashion
this season.
In the starting offensive back
field, Eastern will have Sta at
right half, Sonny Wise, who
starred against Roosevelt. at left
half, hard-running Frank Mon
aghan at fullback and the clever
McHan at quarterback. Elusive
Eddie Shafner will see action in
place of Wise.
Reese Leads st. Johns Offense.
For st. Johns, Reese, one of the
best passers in the area, pilots the
offense from the quarterback spot,
while Ralph Brother" Frye is the
leading ground-gainer from his
Ifullback position. Al Kniseley
and Nick Poulos are at halfback.
Some of the best high school
players in the area will be on dis
play in the opposing lines. St.
Johns will have 190-pounders Ted
Leneski and Franny Maloney at
guard; Frank Leone, 1876, and
Frank Fannon. 1877, at tackle;
Dave Shannon and Al Birch at
end, and Linebackers Greg Fen
nell and Frye on defense. On
offense. Louis Donatelli goes in
at center, Fennell and Maloney are
at guard, Fannon and Leneski at
(See ST. JOHN'S-EASTERN, C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Notre Dame and use
To Hit New Low if
Only $4,000 Attend
BY the Assoeioisd Press

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 30
When Notre Dame and South
ern California meet for the
23d time tomorrow. the game
may draw the smallest crowd
in the history Of the series.
But millions more will view
it on television here and
across the country.
use athletic authorities,
hoping they will be wrong,
estimate that only $4,000 will
gather in huge Memorial
Stadium. Some of this pessi-
mism, however, was based on
a prediction of rain. Now the
weather prospects are i'm
proved.
The smallest crowd at any
previous Notre Dame game
here was $1,000 back in 1884,
when neither the Irish nor
the Trojans were outstanding.
In 1947 the game drew 104,-
953 and more than 100000
attended the following year.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Matthews K0 Winner,
Sought for Bout on
Coast With Moore
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 30
Harry Matthews of Seattle. mark
ing time with a series of Midwest
ern bouts until he can convince
the International Boxing Club he
is the logical man to take on joey
Maxim for the light-heavyweight
title, made short work of Heavy
weight Maynard Jones of Phila-
Idelphia last night.
Matthews. weighing 1857,
Chilled Jones, at 1872, in the sec
ond round of a scheduled 10
rounder. A right to the chin put
Jones down for the third and last
time at 2:31 of the second.
The bout drew a crowd of $500
and gate Of slightly more than
$4,000.
SEATTLE, Nov. 80 fP).-The
washington State Athletic Com
mission is recommending that the
National Boxing Association "use
its influence to arrange a bout
between Harry Matthews and
Archie Moore of st. Louis, with
the winner to meet Joey Maxim
for the light-heavyweight champ
ionship.
Both were listed as logical con-
tenders for the title in the last
NBA ratings. Both fighters and
their supporters have been clam
oring for a chance at the IT'S
pound champion
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Michigan Lists 7 Spartans
On A|I-0pponent Team
By the Associated Press

ANN ARBOR. MICH. Nov.
30. - The 1851 University of
Michigan football squad today
placed two players from arch
rival Michigan State on an "all-
opponent" first team.
Three players each were named
from Stanford and Illinois, Rose
Bowl opponents who both hold
victories over the Wolverines this
season.
One each was picked from
Minnesota, Ohio State and Iowa,
teams beaten by Michigan this
year.
The team:
Ends-Bill McColl, Stanford. and Bot
Carey, Michigan State; tackles-Don Cole
man. Michigan State, and Chuck Ulrich
Illinois; center-Chuck Boerio. Illinois
guards-Chuck Studley. Illinois. and
Norm Manoogian. Stanford; quarterback
Gary Kerkorian. Stanford; halfbacks-
Paul Giel, Minnesota. and Vic Janowicz
Ohio State; fullback. Bill Reichardt. Iowa
Evening star., 1951-11-30

against Rich
mond with a
game dedicated
to its likeable
backfeld star.
Starting time is
BIS at George
w a S h i n gton
Stadium.
Davis will be
ending a four
year career and
needs only 80
yards to tie the
Southern Con-
ference tot a |
offensive record
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Inaugural Handicap
AT Tropical Opens
Florida Race Season
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 30.-Florida' S
122-day horse-racing season opens
today at Tropical Park. Track
officials predicted attendance and
mutuel play both would show an
increase over last winter.
The feature of the nine-race
opening program at Tropical is
the $4,000 Inaugural Handicap
for 2-year-olds. Ten horses were
named overnight for the race.
Mrs. z. Cohen's War Age. with
Joe Culmone as jockey. was ex-
pected to attract the heaviest bet
ting.
Other well-liked entries were
Service, from the River Divide
Farm, and LIE Gaulois, from the
Palatine stable.
Officials at Tropical predicted
that last years opening day at
tendance of 11,505 and betting
total of $502,285 would be sur
passed by a good margin.
tropical runs CnrOugn January
16. Hialeah will operate from
January II through March 3 and
GulfStream will conclude the
Miami season with a 41-day stand
ending April 81.
Sunshine Park, near Tampa
will operate from January 20 tt
March II.
Today's opener was expected tc
attract at least $4,000. and Gerald
Brady, Tropicals secretary ano
racing director. estimated the
nine-race program would sene
100000 into pari-mutuel play.
For the Al days of operation
Brady predicted an attendance Of
246,000 and a $23 million pari.
mutuel handle.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
CIV Plans to Dismiss
All Glasses Tonight
To Help Honor Davis

There will be no classes to-
night at George Washington
University. DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, school president, and
the Deans Counsel have asked
professors to dismiss classes so
students can attend the Andy
Davis night football game
against the University of
Richmond.
This is the first time in the
history of the school that such
action has been taken. Some
classes at CIV generally run
as late as II pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
ST. John 5 Seeks
Ito Avenge 1850
Loss 10 Eastern
$4,000 Fans Expected
To See Close Contest
At Griffith Stadium
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Tonight is the night the St
Johns football team has been
|awaiting for a year.
The undefeated Johnnies, Cath
olic League champions. meet un-
beaten Eastern, Interhigh titlist
lat Griffith Stadium starting at
$3.50. The game should draw a
crowd of close to $4,000.
The same two teams met last
year In the final high school
game of the season and the
Ramblers knocked st. Johns from
the undefeated list, 60. The
Johnnies have been looking for
ward to another chance at East
ern ever since.
In fact, the st. Johns team was
roofing for Eastern to beat Roose-
velt in the Interhigh championship
last week despite the fact the
Riders might have been an easier
opponent.
Game Rated Tossup.
Last year, st. Johns was the
favorite and lost in the final min
utes on a pass from lefthandec
Ralph Sita. Tonight the game il
rated a tossup and much of the
Johnnies' chances rest on stopping
Sita's running and passing.
Ralph. an all-high halfbacl
choice for two years, suffered 6
slight conclusion in the Roosevelt
game and was hospitalized. Ply.
sicians gave Sta a final checkur
this week and announced he woulc
be able to play tonight.
Both teams take impressive rec
ords into the game. st. Johns
Evening star., 1951-11-30

set by Charley Justice of North
Carolina. Handy Andy has totaled
4,772 yards. an average of 140 per
game, and is good bet to exceed
this against the Spiders.
He has been going particularly
well lately, with 25l yards rushing
and passing against Furman, 261
against South Carolina and ITS
Evening star., 1951-11-30

Press poll. goes against Wander
bilt and is a 26-point choice to
record its goth straight victory.
Georgia Tech, which has been
waiting for it's Orange Bowl op-
ponent to be named for nearly a
month, will meet Georgia, with
the Engineers favored by 7h
points.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Benny Leonard Trophy
Awarded to Sugar Roy
BY the Assoeiatsd PRESS

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Sugar
Ray Robinson, world middleweight
boxing champion, has been
awarded the Benny Leonard good
sportsmanship trophy in recogni-
ton of his courage and sincerity
Of purpose.
Previous winners of the award
given by the Manischewitz Foun-
dation were Branch Hickey
Brother Bonaventure Thomas o1
Manhattan College, Barney Ross
and Jackie Robinson.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
7 Tomorrow's S Football
lon Radio and TV
Radio.


Army Navy, WWDC and WASH
FM, l pm.
Notre Dame-Southern Califor-
mia, WEAM, 4:45 pm: VOL. $50
pm.
Georgia Georgia Tech, WTOP
2::30 pm.
Tulane-Louisiana State, VOL
2:45 pm.
Texas Christian-Southern Meth.
odist, WRC, 2:45 pm.
TelevisiOn.
Army Navy, WNBW, 1918 pm
Notre Dame-Southern Califor.
MIA, WNBW, 4:45 pm.
For the benefit of TV reviewers
here are the Army and Nav!
players and their numbers:
Evening star., 1951-11-30

which called the pro game a show instead of
football.
A pro team, Blaik observed, couldn't play
the tough 10-game schedules that many of
the big colleges play and win consistently,
whereupon pro coaches, players and camp
followers descended on Mr. Blaik in righteous
wrath Ironically, his bitterest critic was
Greasy Neale of the Philadelphia Eagles, the
team with which Blaik's name now is being
linked.
The Blaik- o-the Eagles rumor is just that
and nothing more. Nobody's going to get
word from the tight-lipped Army coach, at
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Luke Casters Knee Repaired

CLEVELAND. Nov. 80 (P.-
Luke Easter. the big first base
man. has undergone a successful
operation at Baltimore for re-
moval of cartilage in his left knee,
the Cleveland Indians said today.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Pro Basketball

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Rochester, 7s; New York. "a.
syracuse, 81: Fort Wayne. 7S.
Baltimore. II; Milwaukee "a.
ToniKhfs Schedule.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Syracuse at Philadelphia,
Boston at IndianapoliS,
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Co|onia|s Hold
.AndyDaviisNight
AT Alexandria
Ace Needs 90 Yards
To Tie Offense Record
Set by Charley Justice
By George Huber

Andy Davis Night will be cele-
brated at Alexandria tonight when
George Washington University
winds up its football season
Evening star., 1951-11-30
CIV Ends Season Against Richmond School Title Game Tonight
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANk

IT WILL MAKE strange marriage Bak as now is
rmored actually leaves West Point after Army
Navy game and takes to coaching pro It be
strange because in October 1885, the icy Hudson
Evening star., 1951-11-30
8 Others Playing Last Game.

(See GW-RICHMOND, Page Cay
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Seven Here Indicted
In Race Betting and
Numbers Charge

Seven persons were indicted
yesterday on gambling charges.
Two of them, William E. Lar
man, 64, and Louis r. Rupp, At,
were accused of promoting the
numbers racket and of keeping
a gaming table and place for bet
ting on race horses. Larman and
Rupp, police said, were arrested
last August in a house in the 600
block of Maryland avenue NE,
where police seized some $500 in
cash and several other items.
The two men have addresses
listed as the place of the raid and
also in Maryland. Larman's Mary
land address was listed as Millers-
vile, and Rupp's as Mitchellville
Named in Numbers Charges.
The other five persons indicted
on gambling charges were James
Washington, 36, colored, of the
900 block Of E street NE; Alice
". jackson, 48, of the 600 block
of Massachusetts avenue NV:
Raymond Jackson, 81, colored, of
the 2600 block of Fifteenth street
NV; John r. Cooper, 48, colored.
OF the 400 block of First street
NV, and John A. Davis, %, COL
ored. of the 2700 block of Georgia
avenue NV.
All five are accused of promot-
ing the numbers game.
Three men were ...ulcted on sex
offense charges. One of them,
Rodney F. Wheeler. %, of the
1000 block of E street Sc. was
accused of carnal knowledge in
volving 10-year-old girl. Wheel
er, police said. was a friend of the
Ichild'S mother and assaulted the
child while the mother was away
| Clifton M. Dean, 81, colored, OF
the l700 block of First street S.W.
was indicted on a charge of TAX
ing indecent liberties with a 12-
Iyear-old colored girl.
Girl, 8, Involved.
The third man named on a sex
offenSe charge was Edward H
McMahan. 81, colored. of the 510O
block of Bass place Sc, who was
charged with taking indecent lib
critics with a 9-year-old colored
girl
Herbert L. Bell, %. colored, OF
the 1900 block of Constitution ave-
nue. NE. was indicted on charges
of breaking into five apartments
and taking property valued at
more than $500.
The indictments were among 2s
returned by a grand jury before
Chief Judge Bolitha J. Laws OF
District Court.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Western Cadet Corps
Sponsors Organize

The formation of the Cadet
Parent Sponsor Association to en-
courage full-scale military train
ing at Western High School was
announced last night at the
Georgetown Citizens Association.
Mrs. George w. Gering, who
was elected president of the group
at its initial meeting last week,
told the citizens the military
training program has degenerated
into an Intellectual 56-member
group, although a Board of Edu-
Ication ruling calls for minimum
of 100.
The new association requested
that each student be given at least
one hour a day of training. A
four-year college scholarship,
sponsored by the cadet-parent
group and the Reserve Officers
Association, will be provided as
iadf~d i~"ent've to the students.
A report on the efforts Of the
Georgetown Citizens Association
to merge with the Progressive Cit
liens Association was read to the
group. The report, written by
Grover Chapman. past president
of the Progressive Citizens group,
told of the many common aims,
as well as the few differences OF
the two, and concluded:
"It seems rather ridiculous that
the citizens in a geographic area
10 blocks square should be di-
vided."
K. S. Bradford. Georg getown
president, said he hopes the two
groups can be brought together
soon.
The meeting was held in St.
Johns Parish Hall, Potomac and
o streets NV.