davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-12
|MIkvy's Coach Hasn't Sensed
Any DisIoyoIty, He Asserts

|out. Omitted were the names Of
the four regular starters on the
team with Mlkvy.
The story said that "a group OF
players on the Owl squad has
no desire whatsoever to play hon
orable basketball for their school.
They have decided that they will
do everything in their power to
make this Coach Josh Cody's
poorest season in years"
The paper called Mlkvy "the
victim of one Of the biggest dou-
ble-crosSes since the day Benedict
Arnold sold out his country"
Cody issued a statement saying
"At no time have ] sensed any dis
loyalty on the part of my players
to myself as coach. Ifeel that in
part our inability to win consist
emily has been due to the fact we
are depending on freshman and
sophomore players this winter and.
of course. when a team isn't win
ming there is bound to be criticism
of both coach and players"
Evening star., 1952-01-12
|Priory Win Completes.
Breakup Of Monopoly
BY Gonzaga, 81. John 5
By Brion Bell. lr.

For years st. Johns and Con-
lzaga have ruled the Catholic Bas-
ketball League without dispute.
Nov st. Anthony's has replaced
the Johnnies as the No. team
and last night. another newcomer,
|Priory. beat Gonzaga TO take over
1.-THE leagues No. 8 spot.
Priory. playing It's first season
lin the Catholic circuit, wasn't ex-
|pected to be much Of a threat this
season but now owns a SO league
record after edging Gonzaga, 41-
lac. at Catholic University last
might. st. Johns and ST. An
thongs beat Priory earlier In. the
season but not without trouble.
In the first game Of q double
header. st. Anthony's won its fifth
league game and its ninth without
To- loss this season by trouncing
|DeMatfa. fi69-48.
Gonzaga Puts Up Scrap.
Coach Bob Dwyer's Priory team
had to fight all the way to subdue
|Gonzaga. Priory led 1915 at the
half and BY only 1890 at the end
LOT the third quarter. In fact,
IGonzaga was 5 points behind with
Ia minute remaining in the game,
but cut the deficit to two markers
before Leo DiValentino missed q
long shot with 5 seconds left.
Jerry Eckholm, the Catholic
leagues leading scorer with a
I26-point average. made the diff
ference for the hustling Priory
outfit. Eckholm had only 5 points
| at halftime but couldn't be
stopped in the last two periods.
He wound up with 81 points for
the night.
DiValentino, the Eagles foot
ball star. reversed previous per-
formances by being Gonzaga's
leading scorer. Usnally Leo is
satisfied with 2 or 3 points game.
Last night he scored IA while an
other usual low point man, Winnie
Donavan, tossed in 10.
Free Throws by Factor.
Priory's greater accuracy at the
foul line proved an important fac
tor in its victory. Priory made
II Of 10 free throws while Gonzaga
dropped in 8 Of 20 chances.
Bill Cassidy and Bob Hall, al
ternated in scoring, as st.
Anthony's swept to its victory.
Cassidy made all his Is points in
the first half while Hall. held
Iscoreless in the opening periods,
put on a surge in the final quar-
ters to tally 10. Jack Sullivan
made II for the TONES.
urly-haired Jim Murphy, play
ing his first game for DeMatha
this season, was the Stays out
standing player. Hustling all over
the court. Murphy gave a fine
overall performance and tossed in
is points.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
CIV al WI tonight;
Scores 5th Loop Win
In Defeating W&L
speeiol Dispsfsh 10 Ths sier

LEXINGTON. Va. Jan. Ia
George Washington University's
basketball team takes on Virginia
Military tonight in the opening
game OF a double header at the
VMI Field House and is looking
for Q victory similar to, or better
than, the $500 triumph over
Washington and Lee last night
on the same floor.
In the second game tonight,
W&L tangles with Virginia Tech.
The Colonials boosted theis
Southern Conference record to
five victories in seven games last
night as they led all the way.
Several times, though, the Gen.
erals pulled close enough to
hearten their supporters. It was
W&L's fifth loss in six loop games.
CIV started strongly as expected
and took an early 17-6 lead. but
much Of that edge eyaporated as
Dave Hedge paced. the Generals
in q second-period comeback. A
late furry by Bud Goglin again
widened the gap and the Colonials
took a 36-27 edge at halftime.
The Col0nials carried healthy
margin all through the third
period, but were threatened sew
eral times in the final frame as
Ben Walden and Charlie Topp hit
for the Generals and twice pulled
them to within three points. Topp
finished as the games high scorer
with Is points. while Archie Polls
was TINS for f$W with II
Evening star., 1952-01-12
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. H.
Coach Josh Cody of Temples bas-
ketball team says he "has not
sensed any disloyalty on the part
of my players" in commenting on
an article in the schools news
paper charging some Of the play
ers with an attempt to discfedit
the coach and the teams ALI
America player, Bill Mlkvy.
No comment could be had from
Mlkvy, who has averaged only
1873 points a game, far below his
production last year.
The schools student edited
newspaper charged that Mlkvy's
teammates were freezing him out
and not feeding him the ball, cit
ing that he has taken $50 less
shots than he had at this time
last season. The story did not
name the players it said were in
volved, but listed those it claimed
were not taking part in the freeze
Evening star., 1952-01-12
'Mimoso Given Pay Boost,
Honored as Ace Rookie
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-Orestes
Minoso, versatile Chicago White
Sox rookie star last year, will get
IA substantial increase" IN his pay
this year. The new contract was
signed yesterday after the Cuban
flew here to receive a Rookie Of
the Year" award from Chicago
baseball writer's.
Frank Lane, general, manager
of the White Sox. did not disclose
Minoso's new salary.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
AifvanderbiIt Seeking
Twin Feature Sweep
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 12.-Al-
fred Vanderbilt tries for a whop-
per parlay at Santa Anita today
with his two great race mares,
Next Move and Bed o. Roses, go-
ing postward in another stakes
double header.
The overnight forecast was for
rain, however. and if the track
comes up mud in the afternoon
the chances Of Bed o. Roses, at
least, may be somewhat dampened.
She'll be making her first start
ot the season in the $25, 900 Santa
Catalina Handicap at / 1/16 miles
for California foals. Shed be the
horse to beat on q dry track, but
IN slop they'll have to catch Moon
rush and the venerable On Trust.
On Trust. now 8 years old and
the richest money winning horse
in the world still training, has
been accorded an outside chance
of repeating his 1948 triumph in
the Catalina. whatever the track
condition. of his victory in an
overnighter January 2. He's a
good mudder, perhaps the best In
the race.
Bed o. Rroses, slated to pack
121 pounds today. was entered in
the San Pasqual Handicap New
Years Day, but was declared out
when the track turned muddy.
Her stablemate, Next Move, viii
carry high weight Of 128 pounds
in the companion feature, the
$20, 900 Santa Maria Handicap for
Allies and mares going / mile.
The most dangerous among her
seven rivals appear to be Special
Touch and Sickle's Image, second
and third 10 Next Move In the
Las Flores Handicap here opening
day.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Report Of Break Up
OF Southern Loop
Is News 10 Wade
BY The Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. 12.--Wal-
lace Wade, commissioner Of the,
Southern Conference. said today
he knew nothing at all about q
report that the Southern Con-
ference may split into two divi-
sions before the end Of the year.
I'm sure If such a move were
under way ] would have heard
about It," Wade said, ''hut I have
heard nothing"
Harry Mefre, q former football
coach turned sports columnist.
predicted the conference Of II
schools would break up as a result
Of differing opinions on bowl
games.
Mehre said seven to nine Of the
present Southern members win
withdraw and form their own
league along with Virginia, which
Is not a member.
Schools Are Identified.
He identified these schools as
Maryland, Clemson. Duke, North
Carolina. North Carolina State,
South Carolina, and Wake Forest.
Washington and Lee and Virginia
Military Institute, he added, might
come along to make a 10-team cir
cult.
CDR. H. c. Byrd, president Of
Maryland. called Mehre's report
another of those rumors." add
ing, Il hadn't even heard about
this one.")
Mehre said the new conference
would be favorable to bowl games.
Maryland and Clemson defied Q
league rule to play in bowls jan
uary /.
Other schools in the conference
are Davidson, Furman, The Cita-
del, Richmond, George Washing
ton. William and Mary. Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and West
Virginia.
Snayely Heard Rumors.
Carl Snavely, North Carolina
coach, said of the report, you
hear all sorts of rumors and 7
have heard some. but I know Moth
ing definite along this line"
Tom Nugent. Virginia Military
Institute coach, said, This is news
to me. don't think we would be
to a breakup of the con-
ference. We want to keep it
as it is"
Another Southern Conference
spokesman. who declined use Of
his name. said. This really sounds
] can't visualize teams
like North Carolina, Duke and
others, who voted a bowl ban,
changing their attitude"
Evening star., 1952-01-12
NCAA
Continued From Page A-10.)

director, warned the TV plan yio-
lates antitrust laws.
Four-point Program Proposed.
3. The American !, Football
Coaches Association proposed al
four-point program for cleaning
up athletics. It urged that there
be common standard of admis-
sions and that all financial aid be
administered by the institutions.
The coaches also urged that insti-
tuition and conference publicize its
objectives and policies and that
spring practice not be eliminated,
but be curtailed to 80 sessions in
six calendar weeks.
4. Football coaches set up an
Ethics Committee to police their
own ranks. This action came after
a series of charges last fall
charging unnecessary roughness,
particularly in the Drake Okla
homa A&M and Princeton-Dart-
mOutH games.
5. Frederick L. Hovde, presi-
dent Of Purdue University, crit
icized coaches for failure to elm
mate present-day abuses and he
urged support Of the presidents
10-point program. He said, how
ever. he didn't think the accredit-
ing agencies should impose pen
alties. but this job should be left
to the NCAA.
Penn's Murray led the fightI
against television restriction in al
session that produced no fireworks.
He contended restricted TV notl
only was illegal. but also was poor
public relations and unfair to thel
many friends and alumni Of in
stitutions who want to follow the
fortunes Of their favorite teams
through the parlor medium.
Notre Danes Moose Krause was
. strong supporter. Two of the
other six schools to back Penn
were not identified. but the known
supporters of unrestricted TV were
Georgia Tech, Wayne. Ohio State
and Rhode Island.
The coaches threw their weight
into the growing athletic crusade
in q hurriedly called special meet
ing.
They said they felt the evils
Of intercollegiate athletics stem
largely from improper subsidiza-
ton and they said: I'VE whole
heartedly support the efforts Of
the Presidents Committee Of the
American Council on Education
and the NCAA."
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Strategy Pays off for GWHigh
In Easy Triumph Oyer WI

George Washington still looks
to be the ruler of basketball
among Northern Virginia high
schools.
The Presidents, who have had
things much their own way in the
Northern Virginia Class A race
had little trouble in defeating
their arch-rival and chief oppo-
nent, Washington-Lee, 66-43, last
night at CIV.
CIV Coach Rasty Doran has a
new piece of strategy to work OF
those opponents who plan to con.
centrate on the offensive talents
of Bob Kessler, the Presidents
No. / star.
With the Generals aiming for
the 6-foot-4 Kessler, Doran kept
Crenshaw Hardy and Les Nc
Menamin. his two forwards. in
close to the VII basket and let
Kessler roam outside. Hardy and
McMenamin were thus able to
score consistently and build up a
big. lead.
Washington-Lee threatened only
in the first period when it shot
ahead, 1910, on a Jump basket by
Ted Groom. Chuck Motley,
Buggs Oliver. Hardy and KeSsler
quickly erased the margin and
sent CIV ahead, 22-12, before the
Generals called time. The Gen
erals cut the CIV lead to nine
points at one time in the third
period. but this was as close as
Coach Jim Rothrock's five could
get.
McMenamin was high for CIV
with Is points. followed by Hardy
with 16 and Kessler, IL. Groom
scored 13 points to lead WI.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High Is
officially in possession of its new
S2Af) fl00 pym and also owns an
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Quontico Downs BeIvoir

Quantico Marines basketball
team last night defeated Fort Bel
voir for the second time this sea-
son. taking a 1854 game at Bel
voir. The earlier score was 1861.
Jack Riehl Of Belvoir. q former
Carnegie Tech player, was high
scorer with 10 points.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

impressive basketball record Of six
victories in seven games.
DR.. Richard Carpenter of the
Montgomery County Board OF
Education turned the gym over
to School Principal William G.
|Pyles last night. The B-CC team
took it from there and edged
Richard Montgomery, 37-36. on
George Chesky's free throw in the
last 80 seconds. Chesky was high
scorer with nine points.
Northwestern is off to a good
start in the Prince Georges County
League. Northwestern won the
opening game last night. 1928,
oyer Suitland at the University Of
Mar yland.
Bob Reese scored Is points to
lead st. Johns to a 1887 victory
over the American University
junior varsity team. The Johnnies
now have won six games against
one loss to st. Anthony's.
Sidwell Friends, q young team
apparently with g. bright future,
|swainped Georgetown Prep, 77-55.
lat Friends, Bill Hoffman scored
"a points I'd lead Friends. which
scared to a 17-10 first-quarter lead
and coasted.
st. AlbanS won its first game of
the season, 30-18. over Sanford
Prep of Wilmington, Del, at st.
Albans, while st. PauPs defeated
Montomery Blair, 1921, at Ta-
koma Park Junior Hih; Woodward
defeated Falls Church. 31-21;
Gwynn Park defeated Surratts-
vile, 1924: Oxon Hill won over
Laurel, 50-36. Gaithersburg
trimmed Damascus, 51-36: Mount
Vernon romped over Damascus,
45-17, and Parker Gray defeated
Carver Of Baltimore. 43-37.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Fight
CONTINUED From Page A-10.)

tContlnued From rage A-lU)
license had been suspended, de-
clared heatedly:
MY license? When see Chris
tenberry in the morning. I'll hit
him in the mouth with it. That's
what think of the current boxing
setup. I'm speaking loud so every
one can hear me-"
He complained bitterly that the
|ringside microphone didn't carry
the count loud enough.
Castellani said:
II didn't hear the count and I
wasn't hurt. I asked the referee
to please not stop the fight. 7 was
surprised when he did. I thought
the round was over"
CaStellani in Lead.
Rocky, who weighed 1881 to
|Durandos 15712, was a 9-to-5
favorite. He had looked a sure
winner through the first five
rounds.
But near the end Of the sixth,
Durando whacked Rocky on the
head with his right and dropped
him for nine. The crowd Of 5.799
tgross gate $2o.6s0 started to
howl. : ~ : r ~
In the seventh, it was all Cas-
|tellani for nearly. two minutes.
Suddenly Durando brought up a
smashing uppercut that dropped
Rocky on his face. Castellani
barely staggered to his feet at nine
and his legs were wobbling.
Miller took one look at Castel-
lani's eyes and stopped the fight.
In the six-round semifinal,
Julian Keene, 17l1z. Of Washing
ton, outpolnted Artie Towne,
167L2, Of New York.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Girls Powder Puff Game
Today Ends Terp Season

The University Of Maryland's
football season finally ends today
when two sororities--Kap Delta
and Kappa Kappa Gamma-play
i'm the annual Powder Puff game
lat Old Byrd Stadium. Game time
was 2 pm.
Proceeds go to the Damon
Runyon Cancer Fund. This game
Originally was scheduled last
month, but was set back because
LOT snow.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Gu Cagers Swamped
In Game al Hopkins
Special Dispatch TO The stos

BALTIMORE, Jan. 12.-Johns
Hopkins University basketball
team trimmed Catholic University,
72-48, in a Mason-Dixon Confer
ence basketball game last night.
It was Gus eighth setback In 10
games.
Guard Simeon Margolis Of Hop
kins coached his team in the alb
sence Of Coach Marshall Turner,
who is attending the NCAA meet
ing, and took individual scoring
hoy1nrS with IL r1ninfS
Evening star., 1952-01-12
SnuveIy to Head Coaches

|, CINCINNATI, Jan. IL B.-
Carl Sra sely Of the University Of
North Carolina was elected presi-
dent of the American Football
Coaches Association yesterday to
succeed Lloyd Jordan of Harvard.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Pro Basketball
By the Associcted Press

by me ASsoctofeo Pre&s -x
Results.
BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. 100; Boston. 10
Minneapolis, 20: Milwaukee, SO.
Philadelphia, IS; Rochester. 80.
Tonight's Schedule.
BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Indianapolis at New York.
Fort Wayne at Rochester.
Milwaukee VS.. Minneapolis ct Kansas
City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre at washington.
Saratoga at Elmira.
Bridgeport at Carbondale.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

Capt. Joe Incarnato. 139; Maurice
Reumont, lat; Dick Trumper.
1856; Cliff Sisler or Willie PomS,
165; Ken Den Outer, ITO, and
Pete Lareen, heavyweight.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

Five years ago-The National
Boxing Association advised
Fritzie Zivic. veteran boxer and
former welterweight king. to
retire from the ring.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Hockey at d Glance
BY ihs Asseeia,sd Press
AMERICAN r.EAGur.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. 4; Hershey. /
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 8; Victoria. 4.
Edmonton, 4; Saskatooi. o..
New Westminster. q; Vancouver. 3 ftiel
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven 4; Washington. 3.
Boston. 5: Spring1eld 2.
Atlantic City, 5: JohnstoWn. s.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids. 81 Chatham, 4.
Detroit Hettches Z; Toledo. 8.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
By Bill Fuchs

Chamberlain vs.. wilson at Tech, 7:30
Anacostia VS.. Bell at Tech, Q.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

Totals "a 1s &c Totals 10 % eQ|
Washington and Lee 10 II II 1870
Evening star., 1952-01-12

Bethesda Chevy Chase High is
officially in possession of its new
$240. 600 gym and also owns an
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Tech Is Rated 5hoo-In,
But Not by Coolidge
And Eastern Fiyes

INTERHrcH sTANDINGs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

.o,w- A boy was born July 20
@ at Magruder Hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesus Mar
tinez, Gypsum. The baby weighed
six pounds, IL ounces.
John Dick and Leonard Zunk
Oak Harbor, truck drivers at Erie
Ordnance Depot, were official Wis
itors at Marietta Transportation
Depot, Marietta, Pa, the first part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lemon have
returned home from two weeks
stay at Waukegan, Illinois.
Robert Swartzlander, Lindsey
and Morris Worthington, Oak Har
Dor, employees at Erie Ordnance
Depot, were official visitors al
jefferson Proving Ground, Madi
son, Ind, recently.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Willis Misch and chill
dren, Judy and Jimmy, left Fri
/ day for a weeks vacation in Nor
thern Michigan. They will he
guests of Mrs. Misch's parents at
Caribou Lake on the Upper Pc
ninSula.
Harold E. Lawrence, Port Clin-
ton, ordnance inspector at Erie
Ordnance Depot, conducted Off
cial business for the depot at the
Hudson Sharp Machine Company,
Green Bay, Wise, the first of the
week.
The fish fry and shrimp supper
which had been scheduled for
Tuesday evening by the members
of the Elks Lodge was postponed
to future date
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Pitman, re-
turned home Saturday after a
three weeks vacation trip through
the east. On Sunday they had as
their house guests the Rev. and
Mrs. Orr Jaynes of Dayton. Rever-
end Jaynes was former pastor of
the Evangelical United Brethren
church here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
USE A
CLASSIFIED NEWS AID
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks is expressed
to our friends, neighbors and rel
atives, for their kindnesses during
the sickness and loss of our be-
loved wife and mother, Mrs. Mer-
tie Casperson. Especially do we
thank the Rev. Bigelow for his
home visits and his consoling
words; the singers and organist,
and the Gerner & Wolf Co.
Otto Casperson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Casperson and Family, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Pfeiffer and
Family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

Miss Lucille Squier, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. James Squier, Erie
Gardens, arrived Wednesday from
Boston where she had attended a
summer school in music. She is 4
music teacher in Washington, ID.
c., and plans to spend several
weeks on vacation visit with her
parents before returning to her
work.
n- Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hill,
N@ West Sixth Street, Lake
y side, are parents of e
daughter born on July 81 at Mag
ruder Hospital. The baby, weighed
seven pounds, 10 ounces.
James Stewart, Fremont, Chief
Ordnance Engineer at Erie Ord
nance Depot, was an official visit
or at the Office, Chief of Ord
nance, Washington, D. c., for three
days last week.
-.-:-
Members of the Port Clinton HI
wants Club who were unable to at.
tend the annual Kiwanis-Rotary
meeting at Lakeside, Tuesday eve
ming held a round-table meeting
at the Island hotel Wednesday
noon, with nearly twenty mem
bers present.
The Smith Beauty Shoppe will
be closed from Aug. 8 to 70.
24-1t
Local relatives attending the an
nual reunion of the Neumeister
families, held at Linwood Park,
Vermillion, Sunday included, Mrs.
Pauline Kuhnle Mrs. Pearl Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holzhauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Harnisch,
Sr, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Harnisch, Jr., and son.
Glenn Laucr, local tailor, tran
sacted business at Put-in-Ray Sat
lrday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

we wish to express our sim
cere thanks for the thoughtful
ness of relatives, friends and
neighbors during the illness and
bereavement of our father. To
Rev. Braun for his comforting
words; the pallbearers who gave
their services; all those sending
flowers and kind expressions of
sympathy; also to Gerner & Wolf
for their consideration shown us.
Florence Hineline, Henrietta
Hineline.
The Edwin Bredehoft home was
busy place last weekend. On Sat
urday Mr. and Mrs. Bredehoft en-
tertained guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Eisehen of North Baltimore
Visitors ON Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sherer of Canton, Ohio
as we'll as members of the Lake
Erie F. U. Study Club. The club
held their annual picnic and eve
ming meeting with the Bredehofts.
USE A
CJAcCJEJFD NrEyXyC An
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
ACCOUNT of ADMINISTRATION

In the Matter of the Estate Of
Carl Camper, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Nellie
Camper, as Administrative of the
estate of Carl Camper, deceased,
has filed a Final account of her ad-
ministration, which will be for
hearing and settlement August
18th. 1862. Any interested party
may file exceptions thereto not
later than five days prior to said
date.
Peter w. Gulau. Probate Judge.
22-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING

Kenneth Sigler, 81, of Walbrid-
&c, Ohio was fined $25 and costs
in Reed Hosler's court yesterday
on charge of reckless operation
of a motor vehicle. Sigler struck a
car driven by Mona Young, 80, of
Toledo, on state route 1853 at
Chapel Road.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lorentzen
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Bahnsen
were Cleveland visitors Tuesday,
attending the Cleveland-Ncw York
evening games.