davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Draft Officials Call Up
90 District Men for
Induction Wednesday

District draft officials have or
dered 80 men from the city to re-
port for induction Wednesday at
the armed forces examining cen
ter, 814 North st. Asaph street,
Alexandria.
In addition, officials said, orders
have been sent to the last known
addresses of these five: Larry w
Price. Miguel N. Vargas, Alvin P
Innocent. Virgil Barnes and Phil
lip D. Turpin.
The names of the 80 men regu-
larly ordered for induction follow
son, Charles e. King. Frederick +. Lyies
jr.. Paul H. E. Wallace, Warrick NJ. Rose,
Johnny Z. Alexander. Joseph P. Botkin,
liam j. Wilson, George L. Trowell. Wil-
liam J. Proctor. Charles B. sRigby. Michael
J. Decaprio, William Edwards, David 4
Nevius, Wilfred g. Chaisson, Gerald p
Francis x. stello. Richard 8. Harris
Donald Robinson, Robert d; Gather. Ma
asas Rope4 D. amss JAMESON RaSsr Psssa nussr
Littlejohn George w. Simmons. Leo 8.
bins, jr. Edward s. Adams, William r
paylss ir Stanley B susphin william I,Ia,a
Calvin Just-Buddy. Major woodward
James F, Jennings, Walter +; Hpdsens,
Douglas Miles, William T. Hickey. Richard
L. Brooks Charles E. Holmes. John Z.
Hutchinson, Chrisp Heard. ir.. James e
Frederick Briggs, Orta johnson. jr.,
Arthur E. Kemp, Avra E. Jones, Pat
Panky, Rufus Ellie. Tony Linassi, Fran
els K Freeman. Thomas U. Harris.
Robert D. Broomf1eld, John r. Cutchem-
Der, Robert B. Parks, Robert B. Gross,
Ozell Leathers, David C. Newman, Lutf
B. Berry, Ronald F. Perkins, James Z.
Herndon, Isaac Aston, Abraham e. Auer-
bach, William j. Brown. Walter Mex.
Craighead. Stephen E. Gordon, Chester
Hopkins, jr., William D. ingram, Edward
j. Kane, James NJ Lynch, Hunter 8. NAL
10y. Robert Phillips. jr.. Ramer Simpson
Richard C. Son, Charles B. Stell. Jonn
L. Taylor, Thomas G. Thompson Roy A.
wilkins
Evening star., 1951-06-03
MI. HoIYoke 10 Graduate
I From District Area

Seven Washington area STU
dents will be graduated by Mount
Holyoke College in South Hadley,
Mass, tomorrow.
Candidates for the bachelor of
arts degree include Carolyn E.
Cobb, 1921 Girard street NV:
Jean L. Mcpherson, Kensington,
Md; Mary Browning, Rockville,
Md; Lois NJ. Storke, Alexandria;
Martha J. 8urro, CHS, Arlington,
and Nancy A. Park, Falls Church.
jeanne M. Buss of Arlington
will receive the master of arts
degree.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Pace AccIaims Newsmen
For Reporting in Korea
BY the Asseeia,ed Pres.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June
I2.-Secretary of the Army Frank
Pace today paid tribute to news
papermen and photographers, in
Korea who give the homefront "a
complete and accurate under
standing of what men 5000 miles
away are going through"
Mr.. Pace spoke at the 18th an
.nual award luncheon OF the
Headliners Club at which he &C
Icepted valor certificates and med
ais for IA correspondents who died
lin Korea during 1850. The awards
later will be sent to each mans
family.
The purpose that these men
died for was that news be trans
United honestly. accurately and
factually back to a great Ameri-
.an public, enabling it to decide
what is right and what is wrong" !"
PACE said.
He said the desire Of CORE
Fpondents for hard assignments
show they are interested mot only
in getting facts and relaying them
back to this country but also to
know what fighting men go
through"
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Rev. H. Edgar Shade

ASHTABULA, Ohio. June Q up,
The Rev. H. Edgar Shade, 68
former head of the Pennsylvania
Baptist Convention. died here yes
terday after long illness. He
was on a leave of absence from
the Greenville (Pa) First Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

1t is believed that Hannibaps
elephants in the invasion of Rome
were of the African, not the In
dian variety.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

driver, and a can of paint and
paintbrush.
Harbor police. searching for the
stolen canoe yesterday morning
took the boy in tow after he ex-
planned. they said, he found the
canoe ION the beach near Falls
Church. Va"
The. youth changed shis story
after being informed Falls Church
was quite a way from the river.
He told the officers he came here
by train Friday and had planned
to paddle down the Potomac to
Chesapeake Bay.
The boy was turned over to the
Juvenile Squad and charged with
larceny and destroying private
property. He probably will be
released to authorities at Dobbs
Ferry School. police said
Evening star., 1951-06-03

A 124-year-old windmill has
been converted into a home by
an Fire couple.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Although it was once believed
that African elephants could not
be trained as work animals, about
80 or 40 a year have been so
trained for the last several years
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Bulgaria is reorganizing her
entire banking system.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Proper Watershed Program Vital for Potomac

streams might be prevented by
proper forest practices. Deep
rooted trees would do much to
hold the land in place.
AS an example of good work
in progress, the report cites the
Monocacy River watershed de-
velopment program. actively spon-
sored by the Interstate Commits
sion on the Potomac River Basin.
A Monocacy River Council already
has been formed, and a plan for
watershed development is hong
awaited from the Maryland SSsees.a
Planning Commission.
Plans for other watershed areas
also have been prepared, accord
ing to the report.
In developing the land resources
OF the Potomac Basin, the report
again emphasizes the necessity of
a co-ordinated. overall plan.
In connection with the con-
struction Of reservoirs, for ex-
ample, careful consideration
should be given to the loss of
land thus flooded from cultiva-
ton and from the tax books of
the localities. In other words, the
ends to be achieved from any de-
velopment program should be
carefully weighed against the
losses incurred in bringing the
program into being.
The study states that watershed
management also includes small
upstream stabilization structures
to retard water flow and prevent
excessive cutting of channels. and
addst hat very little work of this
king has been done in compari-
son with the needs.
Conclusions on Management.
The study lists these conclu-
sions on watershed management:
/. Watershed management is es-
sential in any program of use
and control of the water re-
sources of the oPtoniac Basin.
2. Improper practices and land
use have caused soil erosion to
be serious problem in some parts
of the basin.
3. A watershed management
program would prevent further
deterioration of soil resources and
offer greater employment and in
come potentialities in the basin.
4. A watershed management
program could increase timber
output. thus adding to available
resources and local income.
S. Further research should be
undertaken to meet deficiencies
in the information needed to
carry out an effective watershed
program.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
2nd Floor. Washington
MEMS CLOTHING

7 Orig. $3.50 Society Brond
Noturol Tan Fleece Topcoots.
Short, 3/42, I/43; Extro Short,
l/4o; Short Stout. H43, l/44,
1915
"A Orig. SIS and se5 All Wool
Gobordine Suits in light shodes
of eroy and ton. Reoulor 2f35.
1877, 6/46; Short, 1876; Long,
1876; Stout, 1899, l/4o, l/42,
2/44, 2/46, 1850, 1856; short
Stout, l/42, l/46 1894
Second Floor, Washington
Store Only
10 Orig. $3.50 and SIS
Mems Roineoots
5.oe
Kequior, H44, A4oi Shorr,
H44; Long, 1893, l/4e; Extra
Long, l/48, l/50, H52.
Second Floor, Washington
100 ORIG. 7.5o to 1850
Mems Hats
4.88
Sove plenty in this speciol sole!
Manufacturers samples, redue-
tions from regular stock. All
famous make hats. Wide range
of colors and styles. Sizes 7
to 75s. Hurry in for these!
Street Floor, Washington
and Silper Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Mems Sportsweor

s Orig. $40 Mems imported
White Linen Sport Slocks in
broken sizes 9.SS
10 Orig. 1895 to $40 Mems
All-WooI Gobordine Sport Shirts
in solid colors. Small and medi-
um sizes only y- ASS
80 Orig. S.ss Mems AIl-wooI
TropicoI Sport Sloeks in solid
colors and broken sizes only.
3.SS
20 Orig. 7.s5 Mems Cotton and
Royon Sport Slocks in broken
s Orig. 1895 Mems Royon
Sport Coots by q very famous
Manufacturer. Astonishing
value! Broken sizes 4.88
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-01

lion acres of grassland is suffering
also from serious erosion.
The study reveals that nearly
one-half Of the Potomac water
shed is In forest, but that not
more than one third of this forest
is contributing adequately to the
protection of the watershed.
Signs Of Awakening.
Fortunately, the study con-
tinues, there "are signs of awaken
ing among the rural people of the
BASIN" And little progress can
be made until water conservation
and proper land use is accepted
as a program by the people who
own or use the land.
The means are at hand to
remedy much of the land abuses
in the basin. The report lists
20 soil conservation districts in
the basin through which techni-
cal assistance is available to the
farmer. Other agencies such as
the Extension Service, the Pro-
duction and Marketing Admin
istration, the Forest Service and
the Farmers Home Administra-
ton also give aid to the land
owners.
While programs now being di-
rected by these various agencies
are making slow headway, the
study indicates the need for land
programs to be expanded, in
tensifled and pursued.
The study finds that agricul-
ture. on the large. is prosperous
in the Potomac Basin. But it
points out that nearly one-third
Of the farms in the area have less
than 40 acres per farm, and that
these have the lowest incomes.
'It is the small, uneconomic
farms that contribute most to the
runoff and erosion problem and
are least able to participate in
conservation activities unless in
comes can be supplemented by
non-farm. forest and industrial
employment" the study states.
Lumber Imported.
The study shows that because
of the current low production on
much of the forest land. the basin
imports lumber and other forest
products.
eff properly managed" the
report states, "the forests are
thought to be capable of supply
ing all local needs for domestic
lumbera and have a surplus fol
shipment outside the basin.
Saw timber growth now aver
ages about 35 board feet per acre
per year, while the potentia
annual growth is estimated to bt
at least ITS board feet.
"An appreciation of this fact
offers an opportunity to COM
munities, who through their local
officials and business establish
ments can initiate their own pro-
grams.
"In addition to low productivity
lack of proper management results
in increased flood runoff from
forested areas and in a reduction
of volume of water available as
underground flow during dry
periods"
The study points out that food
damages in the upper headwaters
of the Potomas are. on the aver
age, equal to floods which occur
on the rivers main stem. An ex-
ample of these floods is the one
which occurred in Virginia in 1916
causing the of IL lives and great
property damage.
The study indicates that much
damage resulting from landslides
which occur in conjunction with
flash floods on the headwater
Evening star., 1951-03-01

The land resources of the Poto-
mac River Basin have deteriorated
slowly but surely since Colonial
days, until now a proper water
shed management program is es-
sential to any plan to develop the
area.
The study of the Potomac
Basin by the staff of the Presi-
Evening star., 1951-03-01

This is the fourth OF series Of stories
+ in Iond and voter resources of the
Potomac River Valley.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

dents Water Resources Policy
Commission points out that land
deterioration has resulted from
the failure to follow sound con-
servation practices in the manage
ment of crop. pasture and forest
lands.
The study estimates that three
fourths of the approximately 2.7
million acres of cropland is sub
iect to serious or critical erosion,
and that third of the 1.5 mil
Evening star., 1951-03-01
.MoniIo Drug Traffic
Denounced by Mayor
BY the kssoeioted Press

MANILA.-Mayor Manuel de Ia
Fluent says imported marijuana
cigarettes are being sold in Manila
and there is nothing that can be
done about it under present law.
The mayor said agents of his
office discovered that most mari
juana is brought into the country
by crewmen of American passen-
ger ships. He said police have
been unable to stop the traffic be-
cause the law does not consider
marijuana a prohibited drug.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
300 Orig. AII-Wool
Gobordine SIocks
1898

Fine ouolity worsted gobordine
-the kind thot dropes so beou-
tifulIy, holds its crease, and
gives years of weor. Ton,
brown, blue, grey; in sizes 30
to AZ. Terrific voIue!
2nd Floor, Washington.
Street Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-01

D y III 2 Y "A II .
about it. I don't mean train dogs.
If those people want trut-
files let them go back to Epicurea
where they came from! But, bury
ing gorgonzola cheese is a wonder
full ideal! There are $50 million
people in this country. &. +. If every
red-blooded American would bury
a chunk of gorgonzola every day.
believe me, it would be a better
world.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

AOAolOAo Au1As5 Ao
priced by epi-
C u + e ms. To
meet this short
age. tru f + i e
hounds can be
t r a | n e d by
burying chunks
of gorgonzola
cheese for t. --l
to find"
Now that the
committee h a S
shown us this
emergency we
s h o u / d do
~ 4 l. 1
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Mems Shoes

80 Orig. 9.e5 to Ii.s5 Famous
California CosuoIs, blue and
brown suedes and some brown
leothers; broken sizes $50
20 Orig. 7.95 Mems Loofers
in ton and brown; broken sizes,
500
II Orig. 1880 Fomous moke
Arch Shoes in black only; mar
row widths 4.99
2nd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Oracle Aliens S
Comments

A Senate investigating commit
tee reports: There is only one
dog in the United States fully
trained to hunt truffles. ma
Evening star., 1951-03-01

II Orig. SIS and $50 Horris
Tweed Topcoots and Suits.
hondIoomed. Suits-Reoulor,
1898, 1899, l/44, l/4o; Short,
1898, l/4o; Long, 1889. Top
coots-Reeu1or. 1893, H44;
Short, li3o; Long, l/4o- SAB
4 Orig. $3.50 Society Brond
Natural Ton Fleece Topcoots.
Short, 1889, 2/42; Long, l/42,
29.75
9 Orig. $3.50 Society Brond
Tropicol Worsted Suits. Reou-
lor, 1877; Short, 1877. 1888,
l/42; Long. 1913, 3/39, l/42,
1915
Street Floor, Siluer Spring
Only
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Mems Sportsweor

80 Orig. $5 Mems Royon Play
Shorts in broken sizes only, sse
so Orig. !I.s5 Mems Royon
Short -sIeeved Sport Slack Suits
in solid colors and broken sizes,
7.e5
200 Orig. s.95 Mems Long,
sleeved Sport Shirts of royon
gobordine. Mostly tons; in
sizes snnoll, medium, large and
extra loroe-- .88
$50 Orig. 5.9o Mems ALI
weather Jackets. Solid colors,
2-button adjustable cuffs, wind
ond woter repeIIent. Sizes "A
and 46 only 2.88
80 Orig. l.ss Mems Short
sleeve Fancy Sport Shirts. Me-
diur and large sizes 49e
Street Floor, Washington
and Silper Spring
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12

Dave Mylarder, who took a pass
from Apling to race 55 yards
gooalWard.
Clyde was visited with bad luck
in Ronald Golemblowski's brok-
en- leg, which he suffered in the
scrimmage line in the second
quarter. He is sophomore, and
will be confined to Memorial
Hospital, Fremont, for some time
The Fliers played stellar de-
1ensive ball throughout the game,
and threatened the Rockets On
several occasions 1t was the
Fliers' fourth loss and Oak Har-
boris third win, after having
been upset 1877 by Lakeside two
weeks ago.
Oak Harbor 90 7 13 90
Clyde ......-.....-.--.,0 0 0 O. Q
Touchdowns-St. Clair, Immel
Mylander.
Points after touchdoWn-Hoov-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12
MERCHANTS WIN
PENNANT IN
FIRELANDS LOOP

In thrill-packed finale Of a
19-game season, Port Clinton
Merchants emerged champions of
the Firelands League in playoff
with Whites Landing last week
at NorWalk.
The Merchants, who had played
tag first with Bellevue and then
with the Whites, for first place.
defeated the latter 7 to in an
thinning spectacular battle which
featured 43 strikeouts by three
pitchers.
Ted Selgo on the mound for
the first five rounds, struck out
IL at bat and his team-mate, Jim
Hopfnger, famed nine men and
did not allow a single walk.
Roger Kurtz warmed up the
waning moments of the overtime
game by tripling with two men
out in the eleventh stanza and
Hopfnger singled the winning
run for the Merchants.
Going all the way for the
Whites was Ted Leonard, Wha
famed 81 Port Clinton batters.
The Merchants really covered
themselves with glory after play
ing nip and tuck in the league
for the past five weeks, and never
getting closer than second place
for three of those weeks in Sep
tember
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12
PORT CLINTON
PLAYS BELLEVUE
IN FINALS sun,

In the Firelands League cham
pionship play-off next Sunday
morning, Port Clinton will meet
Bellevue at Bellevue. The game
will start at 10 a. m. AT 1890
p. m. Sandusky will play Forest
Lake and in another game at the
same time the Sandusky-Forest
Lake winner will play Whites
Landing.
The championship game will
be played at 3 p. m.
Last Sunday Bellevue defeated
Havana 3-3 and Sandusky elimin-
ated Kimball by a score of 9-5.
Marblehead and Clyde forfeited
their game in the playoff tourney.
The semi-fnals and finals will
so nine innings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12
Aviation Show
Planned Oct. ID
At Elnore Airport

Aviation Day will be sponsored
by the Portage Valley Flying
Club at the Elmore airport Sun
day, October ID
A special program of stunts
and demonstrations will begin a.
100 p. m These demonstrations
will include a paper cutting con-
test, bomb dropping, formation
flying, parachute jumps, comedy
acts and landing with propeller
stopped.
Free rides will be offered spec
tators at the conclusion of the air
show.
Proceeds from parking fees,
the only charges made, will be
applied to improve the airport
clubhouse.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12

SANDUSKY USE SHATTERED P. C,
VARSITY FOR FROSH PRACTICE

Cruel mauling received by Port Clntons Redskins by
the superior Sandusky Blue Seaks Friday night at Strobe
Field impressive evidence that Port Clinton is behind
the eight ball by playing the wrong conference material
The Gle rolled up by Sandusky against will
ing but weak opponent resembed track meet than
grid tussle.
Coach Joe Lukac sought vainly to stay the mighty
Blue Streak machines stride by interchangng his ends
and backfed, which produced only tragic results in the
and crippled Emery F1oro whose ribs frac
tured during of the relentless onsaughts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12

People around here need lots of
small change these days - what
with candy, gum, cigarette and soft
drink machines ;. pay phones -.
and those penny sales taxes.
Used to put a strain on our
bank Changing money took up
lot of time. Then the Chief Teller
Happy Wilson, read about another
bank using a "help yourself"
change system. The directors de-
cided to see if it would work here.
They set out some big shallow
bowls full of nickels, dimes and
pennies with sign saying "MAKE
YOUR OWN CHANGE" Works fine,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12
over 1000 REQUESTS FILED
FOR WATERFOWL HUNTING AT
EAST HARBOR PARK PRESERVE

More than two thousand duck
hunters have requested pcrmis-
sion to hunt on the recently ac-
ouired Magee Marsh State HINT
ing Preserve. Only small per-
centage of this total will be ae-
corded the privilege, however,
after a public drawing. Three
hundred and ninety-six permits
will be issued to the lucky hunt
ers and each will be notified.
From the more than 1000 re-
quests for permission to hunt
waterfowl at East Harbor State
Hunting Preserve there will be
ia lucky names drawn. If hunt
ers have wooden duck decoys the
Game Management Section sug-
gests they take them along to the
marsh. A retriever dog would
also be helpful.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12
OAK HARBOR ROCKETS BLANK
CLYDE AFTER HARD TUSSLE

In hard fought battle, Oak
Harbor Rockets blanked Clyde 20
to 0 at Clyde Friday.
Clyde was no easy mark. hold
ing the Rockets ScorelesS in the
first and fourth quarters. The
first scoring was on a 15-yard pass
from Ken Apling to John st. Clair
near the end of the first half.
Oak Harbor made the second
I'd on Clyde's tumble at the sew
en-yard line in the third period
and the final tally was made by
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Our Bank Says
Help Yourself"
Advertisements

too. At the end of the day the
totals are never more than a
couple of cents under-or over
the right amount.
From where / sit, folks every
where are pretty much alike, al
though they may seem different.
Farmers and city folks, Republi-
cans and Democrats, those who en-
JOY glass of beer occasionally and
those who prefer something else
we all usually try to live up to the
trust others have in us.
4e M~4e
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12
Frank Miller Named
Commodore At P-I-B

Frank Miller has been elected
commodore of the Put-in-Bay
Yacht Club, by new directors who
include, Miller, l.. Neff, Cleveland,
Lee Miller, Put-in-Bay, j. Beidler,
Toledo, Nathan Ladd, Put-in-Bay,
Carl LaMarsh, Marion James Po-
lous, Maurice Arndt and William
Miller, all of Put-in-Bay.
The directors decided to con-
struct a galley addition to the
clubhouse, which will be ready
for use next spring.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12
FOOTBALL SCORES

FOOTBALL SCORES
Sandusky 81; Port Clinton 6.
Gibsonburg 26; Elmore 13.
Marion Harding 27; Fostoria 81
Fremont Ross "a; Findlay 81
Perrysburg 8; Napoleon 6.
Bowling Green 26; Tiffin 0.
Bellevue IA; Willard Z.
Oak Harbor 20; Clyde 0.
Lakeside 9, Genoa @.
Beef and pork supplies are ex
pected to increase later this fall
Pressure may ease on meat prices
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12
Crushers Ring Up Fourth
Victory, Trampling Genoa

Lakeside Stone Crushers liter
ally cinched their Sandusky Bay
Conference unchallenged leader
ship when they defeated unde
feated Genoa 1910 at Lakeside Fri
day. 1t was Lakeside's fourth
victory.
Since Oak Harbor was toppled
from her three-year victory perch
two weeks ago, the Genoa contest
was the only critical one left for
the Crushers, who found they had
nothing to worry about early in
the game. Genoa's offensive tao
tics were weakened by Lake
sides long passes and determined
line plunges.
Dan Lane to Clarence Lucas
cleared the first touchdown after
a 17yard pass was completed in
the first few minutes of play. In
the second period Bob kristenak
peeled off tackle to score in eight
yards and in the third and final
scoring period, jim Adams rush
ed the ball IL yards for a I'd.
The lone extra point made was
by Kristenak who passed to
, George Millie to go over.
Lakeside spoile Genoa's
chances for near scoring by in
tercepting three we'll aimed and
timed long passes.
Lakeside ................6 6 z 0-19
Genoa ...................... o 0 O o.
TouchdoWns: Lakeside-Lucas
| KriStnak. Adams.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12

For Coach jeff DeHaven, it was
a field day He had a chance to
work out every man on his three
strings, after the varsity piled up
four touchdoWns in the first 20
minutes. After that there was a
steady parade of substitutes right
down the line to the greenest
freshman.
Port Clinton put up a game bat
tie during the first half, but had
to wilt against the pounding as
sault of freshmen, pouring in on
nearly every play from the San
dusky bench.
The Redskins played brilliantly
when they broke through pass
defense weakness in the second
quarter with Ed Bashore passing
to Louie Havener, for 50 yards.
Dan Leavell took it from there
for the Vineyard stripe and Jim
Flick snapped the ball to Bashore
for the touchdown, the one and
only to occur in the game.
Port Clinton played a strong of
fensive game in the third quarter
and swung over to defensive in
the final period in which nobody
was able to score.
John Manuel, feet runner, car
/ ried the mail for Sandusky on one
sensational trip, while SchWanger
! and Ryan each had two markers
and one each was tailed by Bur
rows, Thiebert Leavell and Avler-
to. The latter made seven extra
point kicks good.
Sandusky gained nearly three
times the yardage from scrim