davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-25
BIuiik
Continued From Page CID

to take another football post or
a position In the business world.
The veteran coach, whose Army
teams have won n games, lost Ia
and tied 6 in IL years, was quick
to point out, however, that his de-
cision to remain at the academy
doesn't mean Army's football for
tunes will improve Immediately.
"In fact" Blaik. said, "I'n be
happy if we do al well this fall
as we did last year." Army de-
feated only Columbia and The
Citadel of its nine 1851 opponents
and was whipped by Navy, AT.
Blaik pointed out that next
falls team viii be much the same
as last year, except for some half
dozen players who'll graduate.
Use Of PIebes Uncertain.
"I don't know if we'll be per-
mitted to use plebes,' he added
l"and II we are, there still are very
few who can carry the heavy class
work required and still play vars.
ity ball their first year here"
In announcing that Blail
would remain, Gen. Irving said HI
didn't mean Blaik in particular
when he said recently the dua
position Of director of athletics
and head football coach should b
separated.
II should like to emphasize tina
II meant this statement to apply il
general, and not to Col. Blaik il
particular the superintendent
said In q statement.
II feel that Col. Blaik's pro-
|fessional ability as an administra.
tor as well as q footbll coacl
adequately qualities him to weal
both hats.
'.And as I also stated, the ques.
ton of the future separation o.
the two positions will be studied.
Gen. Irving said he consider.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
With Bill Leeteh

year period and hardhead about
800, 900 pounds. Squirrel hake
mostly taken by trawling. dropped
from $4,000 pounds to less than
200 pounds.
The, evidence would seem to In.
dicate poorer sport fishing in the
Chesapeake over the next few
years, barring some reversal in the
trends.
Sport fishermen are mostly in.
terested IN the rockfish, hard.
heads and trout. and only the first
Of these species seems to more
than hold its own. just how lone
the rockfish can continue to hold
their own in the face Of increased
sport and commercial fishing i
one Of those moot questions.
The black bass anglers take
home from North Carolina's
waters will have to be q little
larger this year. The NORTH
Carolina Wildlife Resources Com
mission has increased the limit
from 10 to 12 inches. The cree
limit remains the same at eight
per person. per day.
Incidentally. visitors to the
Outer Banks this year will be
glad to know the new bridge be.
tween Manteo and Nags Head il
open. It is ine-tenths Of a mile
long.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
RY iha Asaaeiaiad Press

LONDON, Jan. 25.-A London
newspaper has let Bob Hope anc
Bing Crosby know they should
stay away from the 1852 British
Amateur golf championship.
Crosby played in the 1850 tour.
nament at st. Andrews. Scotland
Hope played in the 1851 event al
Porthcawl, Wales. Both were
beaten in the first round.
The other day the London News
Chronicle wondered II either man
were coming again. It asked them
by cable.
Yesterday it printed this reply
from Hope:
certainly I hope I can work
out my schedule so ! can again
be big threat in British Amateur
stop Bing is coming, too, if he can
get enough adrenalin. Best
regards"
The News Chronicle played it
fairly straight. But its allied eve
ming paper the Star, bluntly said
no thanks.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Survey Shows Russia
Figures 10 Be Threat
In 7 Olympic Events
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

LONDON, Jan. 25. - Soviet
Russia probably will field teams
in about half of the events at
the summer Olympic games at
Helsinki, Finland. in July.
An Associated Press survey to-
day showed the Russians cur
rently are eligible to take part
in 10 Of the 20 sports and must
be considered threats In at least
seven of them.
If they choose, the Russians
can enter boxing. basketball,
weight lifting, soccer, wrestling,
gymnastics, mems track and field,
women's track and field, mems
swimming and women's SWIM
ming.
They have announced they are
applying for membership in the
International Shooting Union and
might make further bids before
July.
The other sports - canoeing,
cycling, equestrian. fencing, field
hockey, modern pentathlon, row.
ing. water polo and yachting =
SO far are closed to them because
they haven't joined the Inter-
national Sports Federations.
Ineligible for Winter Games.
For nation to enter an Olym-
pic sport. 1t first has to be an ap-
proved member Of the individual
sport federation. This Is the
hitch that kept the Russians out
of Winter Olympic ice hockey.
Their entry to join the Inter-
national Ice Hockey Federation
arrived too late to be considered.
Until now Soviet Russia has
shunned all Olympic competition.
Under the czars the Russians
made one brief Olympic jaunt to|
Stockholm in 1912 and wound up|
without scoring a point.
Just how strong their teams will
be this year remains to be seen.
For prestige reasons it's pretty
safe bet the Russians who do
come to Helsinki will be absolutely
the best the Soviet can find.
This means they should have a
good deal to say in deciding titles
in boxing, basketball, weight
lifting, soccer. mems swimming
and in mems and women's track
and field.
Soccer Team Brilliant.
Above all should come the Rus
sian soccer team. Soccer is. al
tremendous spectator sport inI
Russia.
Russian soccer teams on their
very limited excursions into West
ern Europe have displayed brilliant
football. If they can come close
to duplicating this form in the
Olympics they will have to be
regarded as the favoriteS.
About the same thing goes for
the Russian women in track and
field. They own four world titlesE
in Olympic events and their show
ing in the European champion
ships at Brussels in 1850 indi-
Gated they are top performers in
everything but the dashes and
hurdles.
The male athletes aren't quite
as formidable, but in the field
events they stand a good chance
Of placing. 3 g 3 @
The Russians have twice won
the European basketball cham
pionship, but they've never played
any teams from the Western Hem
iSphere where the sport was born.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
athletics an integral part Of train
ing. but there will be no over
emphasis at West Point.

athletics an integral part Of train
ing. but there will be no over
emphasis at West Point.
Reasserts Athletic Policy.
''Col. Blaik fully supports the
athletic policy Of the Military
Academy" the statement said
adding:
"The policy, as in the past, will
require all intercollegiate partici-
pants to abide by the same regu-
lations, to take the same courses
to measure up to the same stand
ards and to have the same obliga-
tions as those who do not COM
pete in varsity athletics.
sWe shall endeavor to encour.
age young men, athletes and non.
athletes, who have the qualifica.
ltions to become career officers. tt
3compete for entry to the Military
Academy"
Gen. Irving said special privi.
lleges are not accorded to athlete.
/ at West Point.
Their athletic activity is con,
lsidered as additional training
which will assist in preparing
them for their careers in the reg.
ular Army and regular Air Force.
he said.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
BY Charley Root

|
CHICAGO, Jan. 25,-It sound.
|screwy, : know, but the biggest
thrill ! ever experienced illl sports
came. not during . ball game. but
the day before the game
That would be October 1929
The Cubs had their final workout
for the first game Of the World
Series against the Athletics and
we had all trooped back to the
clubhouse. Before we had time tc
take. our showers, Manager Joe
Mccarthy called me to one side.
Charley Z he said. you're
pitching tomorrow"
My stomach turned over. That;
the only way ] can describe the
feeling MY first World Series
and IWas pitching the opening
game.
lie impact OF Mccarthy's
words left me breathless and
shaken. And a trifle i'll. Thrills!
I've never nad one IKE u.
Shaky Until Game Began.
] had the same queer feeling ir
my stomach the next day as We
took batting practice. ! posed
with the AS starting pitcher
Howard Ehmke, and warmed up
lit stayed with me until threw
the hrst ball. After that ] was
|all right. We were playing jusi
another ball game.
All the Cubs were feeling jittery
I'm sure. Max Bishop. leadofl
man for the AS. hit my first pitch
down to Woody English at short
Woody fielded it cleanly but threw
high to first base.
Charley Grimm leaped high II
the air, spread the ball with hi
bare hand, as only he could DO
and came down. on the bag fol
the putout. After that every on!
settled down to play good baseball
Going into the seventh inning
we were in a scoreless ball game
but we'd been having our troubles
because our scouting reports OF
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Arkansas Teacher Coach
Quits Due 10 Pressure
By the Asseeiaied Press

CONWAY, Ark, Jan. 25. DE-
claring he was fed up with "pres-
sure" by fans, Howard Mont
gomery has resigned as head
football coach at Arkansas State
Teachers.
The 36-year-old coach said crit
lical remarks directed at him and
This family became severe" after
1.-THE 1851 season, in which his team
won 3 games and lost 6.
He said he hoped to remain at
the college as a full-time physical
education instructor.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

other species barely held theil
own as in the case Of the hard
heads. Trout fell of S4.4 per
cent.
However, on the ocean front, all
did not go so well. Whiting
which in 1947 reached a peak
take Of nearly 2 million pounds
dropped to 6.700 pounds the fol-
lowing year and made such a
negligible contribution to the
catch in two subsequent years as
mot even to be listed. Ocean
catches of trout dropped half a
million pounds during this five-
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Back Gets Rams Offer
By The Associofed Press

| MONTICELLO. Ark. Jan. 25.-
David Anderson. Arkansas A6zM
quarterback, said yesterday he had
been offered a $4,000 contract by
| the Los Angeles Rams. but hadn't
signed. Anderson was coached
lin college by Jim Benton. former
star end for the Rams and Arkan-
sas University.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

b11dt " v ~ w y
| fl / S hi n gre
sources fro m
I1946 to 1850.
The total Cl1es-
Iape q Ike Bay
fisheries output
was 42.8 per
Icent over the
|l946 level.
It is interest,"
ling to note that
while large gains
were registered
in the amount
Iof rorkdsh and
g !, O Is Snm q
Evening star., 1952-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Common Colds
Shifting, Readachy
Quickly Eased

Milhurn'S Capsules are intended
to bring you relief in short order.
They start work as soon as you
take them-help you feel better
right away. Annoying, shifting
and nagging headaches usually
yield and the discomforts Of a
cold are often relieved in a short
time if these pleasant capsules
are taken as directed. Discove-
for yourself this easy way to help
you feel better when you have q
cold. Get a package of MIL
BURNS CAPSULES now at your
favorite drugstore. Only 35c the
box.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
sneod and White Trail
lDe Yicenzo at Ponomo

PANAMA, Jan. "a R.-Robertc
De Vicenzo Of Argentina shot q
.3-under-par SO yesterday to lead
q field of rs players in the open
ing round Of the 18th Panams
golf tournament.
Sam Snead and Buck White Of
the United States were one stroke
behind De Vicenzo. Johnny Mac
Murray. Panama amateur and de-
Tending champion. was fourth
with q par u. MacMurray holds
the course record for the 72-hole
layout with 283.
De Vicenzo blazed over the first
seven holes. shading par by five
strokes but slipped to one over
par 81 on the way in. Snead and
White shot 35 on both mines.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
|BoIos Hard Pressed
As Phoenix LEADER
IWorshaIll in Running
By the Associated Press

PHoENIX, Ariz.. Jan. "a
Husky Julius Boros, playing hi,
second season on golf's tourna.
iment circuit, swung into the sec.
lond round of the $4,000 Phoenis
open today with two of the rough.
lest competitors In the sport press.
ling on his neck.
Boros. 3l-year-old professional
from Mid Pines, N. c., knocked
lout q 5-under-par 66 in the frs
round yesterday. and started Out
to-day just two shots In front o.
Lloyd Mangrum and Cary Middle.
Icon.
lThe scene is the Phoenix coun.
TRY Club 6.578 yards long, pal
I36-35-7l.
Seventeen pros broke par in tfs
first 10 holes and II more equalet
Regulation figures.
Charley BassIer Has 10.
Boros. whose only good tourna'
lment win was the Massach chusett'
Open last year. toured the courst
lin 33-33-66. Middlecoff, thu
lgolfing dentist from Memphis. dit
lit In 34-3468. while .Mangrun
lcarded 35-33-68.
Two comparative youngsters
bob Toski from Northampton
Mass. with 35-34-69, and Free
Hawkins Of El Paso, with 1884
l69. remained In. close contention
Included in the 10 division wer'
several players strong enough u
make 1t q fight for the 72-holt
distance. Included would be Tex
lKroll from New Hartford. N. Y
lwho won the $4,000 San Dieg'
lOpen last week: Jack Burke, jr.
i|from Houston, and veteran Johnn.
Palmer from Badin. N. G. Ais
lat 20 was Charley Bassler OF Bal
ltimore.
J; The tournament marked th
debut Of Negro, professional
lin PGA-sponsored events. Tet
Rhodes of Los Angeles celebrated
Hit with an even par 37-34-71, bu
lBill Spiller. Los Angeles. had |
I42-37-79.
i Worsham Still In Running.
| An interested onlooker was Jo'
Louis, who campaigned last weel
Ito gain entry for Negroes in PGt
events and was the first Negr'
Iamateur to compete in such
tournament in the San Dieg'
open.
i Eura1 Clark, Negro amateu
from Los Angeles, Jared badly
with 42-39-81.
Still in the running was las
years surprise winner. veteran
Lou Worsham of Pittsburgh. Th'
former National Open champion
whose SO for a 272 blanketed th'
field a year ago, had 36-35-71.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Dog Show Season Opens
lat Baltimore tomorrow
snaeinI pispaieh 10 The star

BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.-The dog
show season in the East opens here
this week end with the Baltimore
Kennel Club show at the National
Guard Armory tomorrow and Sun
day. About ZOO dogs are expected.
A good representation of nearly
so dogs will come from Washing
ton. Judging starts at ] pm: to-
morrow and 2 pm. Sunday.
Candidates for the best in show
award will be judged by Fletcher
u. Vinson of Baltimore. Group
judges are George w. Thompson.
sporting; Charles A. Swartz,
hound; Robert Kearns. working:
Charles r. Howell, terrier; Mrs.
Marion Miller Fletcher, toy. and
Carlos L. Henriquez, jr., nom
sporting.
Five years ago-Gil Dodds
captured the indoor mile event
in the knights OF Columbus
Evening star., 1952-01-25
OUTDOORS

DR.. r. E. Tiller and Harry A.
Hensel of Maryland's Department
of Research and Education have
just finished compiling data on
Evening star., 1952-01-25

Today q year ago-Hern1an
Ball was reappointed head foot
ball coach of the Redskins.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Setback Drops Royals
Into Tie With Lakers
BY The Assoeioied Press

The Rochester Royals inability
to win on the read has hindered
them in their effort to make a
runaway in the Western Division
race of the National Basketball
Association.
The Royals bowed to the Pts
tons, 94-90, in Fort Wayne last
night to absorb their seventh de-
feat in the iast eight starts away
from home. It was Fort Wayne's
ninth victory in its last 10 games
on their own court.
The setback dropped Rochester
into a first place tie with the idle
Minneapolis Lakers, while the
Pistons advanced to within three
games of the. third place Indian
iapolis Olympians. i,
| Fort Wayne entered the final
period with q 13-point lead, But
the Royals, paced by Bob Davies,
closed the gap to two points be-
fore the Pistons could pull safely
tahead. 2ss1iej sAN ti5aa3.
Rochester committed AZ per-
sonal fouls to equal the Fort
Wayne gym record for infractions
called against an individual team.
WESTERN DIVISION.
55l w 7, Pct w r, PCT
Evening star., 1952-01-25

tChicaEo Daily Newsy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
THE WELSH IN OHIO

It has been said that the first
thing Frenchman does in new
country is to build a trading post;
an Englishman. a fort; and a
Welshman, a church.
But the first Welshman, Ezekiel
Hughes, who came from Wales to
Cincinnati in 1895, did none of
these. On the contrary, with two
other Welshmen, Edward Bebb
and William Gwilym, he settled
on the Miami River near the
mouth Of Blue Rock Creek and
waited until the government COM
pleted its survey and opened the
country for settlement in 1901.
The three patient Welshmen
then bought 21s sections in what
are now Hamilton and Butler
counties.
Edward Bebb located at Paddy's
Run, % miles northwest of Gin
cinnati. He then hustled back on
foot $50 miles to Ebensburg,
Penna., to marry and bring back
his bride!
Now called Shandon, the Pad
dy's Run settlement was in a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
GYPSUM

Mrs. Dusine and son have as
guests, arriving Friday evening
her daughter and husband and
granddaughter from Leonardo,
Long Osland, New York.
Mrs. Ida Szilagy's and daughters
Irene and Suzanne, and brother
Steve Sabo and sister Susan Sabo,
left early Saturday moroning via
auto for a visit with relatives in
Perth Amboy, New Jersey and re-
latives in New York State, for a
week or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swearingen
and sons John and Tommy of Ma
poleon arrived FRIDAY evening to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen.
On Saturday they all attended the
ball game at Cleveland, returning
to Napoleon on Sunday morning
Mrs. Jessie Fehnrick entertained
with birthday party at her home
last week Thursday July 81, for
her granddaughter and grandson
Monnette, and Billy Boy. Games
and refreshments were enjoyed by
the little folks.
Harold and Gerald Rarden left
last week Thursday after a fifteen
day furlough with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Enus Rarden, for
Norfolk. Va.
The Ladies Auxiliary Picnic
held at the home of Mrs. VIM
Fearer last week Thursday was
well attended. Guests Of Mrs
Fearer from Lorain were, Mrs
Charles Marwer, sister; Mrs. Anna
Ahlbarn, Mrs. Emma Turney, and
Mrs. John Hutchinson of Lorain
Mrs. Harmon Diering of Danbury
and fifteen members of the auXi
liary and their children. A fine
pot-luck dinner was enjoyed b.
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Walter.
of Santa Barbara, California ar
rived Wednesday evening for an
indefinite visit with Mrs. Walters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Denver
Rowley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
Cp your sesqucenennal scrapboo)
MOST OHIO
fruit CROPS
TO Be SMALLER

The Ohio peach crop will be
$4,000 bushels short this year. ac-
cording to estimates made by the
Ohio Cooperative reporting
Service. The crop, about third
of which is produced in this area,
will amount to 861, 900 bushels
compared to last years yield of
GOT 900 bushels.
Grapes, the bulk of which are
produced in the island area, will
be off an estimated 1900 tons, the
same report indicates. Last years
vineyard crop was 15,60O tons and
will be less than H. 400 tons. Seve-
raj large vineyards were left un-
tended this year on South Bass
Island.
The sour cherry crop this sea
son was little more than 1000
'ons, drop of about 500 tons.
Sweet cherries average about the
same as last year, at 500 tons in
the state.
Biggest drop will be in apples.
lue to the early spring and sum-
mer drought. The estimated com
mercial apple crop this year is
placed at 3,6O4,O00 bushels, or
about three quarters of a million
bushels less than last years crop.
Pears the states smallest fruit
crop, will run about 10000 bu-
shells or very much the same as
the 1851 yield.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
[ ([/Mo

The founding of Denison Uni
versity In 1881 gave the oncom-
ing generations of Welsh and OPP
portunity to secure college educa-
tions, Of which most Of them took
advantage.
Until 1918 many of the Welsh
came from the Atlantic States.
where their parents had settled
earlier.
After 1918, however, q large
number of Welsh settlers In Ohio
came directly from their home-
land. While most Of them had
learned trades, few Of them had
been farmers or knew anything
about tilling the soil.
Six such Welsh families land
ing at Gallipolis In early 1918 to
reprovision their fiat boats en-
route to Paddy's Run awoke to
find storm had set their vessels
adrift. The womenfolk rebelled
against further travel, so the men
sought work on the road being
built from Chillicothe to Gallipo-.
lis. News came Of fertile site
near Centerville, and without fur
ther ado they bought acreage and
started q new settlement. Farm
ing was difficult, but they found
limestone and iron ore, which
permitted them to help lay the
foundation for another industry
steel. The Welsh built one of the
first blast furnaces for the manu-
facture of pig iron in the state
and to this day retain an active
interest in this major Ohio in
dustry.
First Welsh settlers came to
Conner in 1888, travelling 40
miles from Paddy's Run in wag-
ons. Other settlements were
made at NeWburgh, Youngstown.
Niles, Shawnee, Marietta and
Venedocia In Van Vert County.
The Welsh likewise contributed
largely to the population Of Co.
lumbus and Toledo.
The Welsh language was used
generally up to 1880 but is seldom
heard today except as It is re-
vived in periodic song festivals
in which the Welsh excel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08

heavy business, with the firs
appearance of the famed Lake
Erie peaches. Picking so far has
been confined to local consunp
ton but commercial packing was
being geared in the fruit houses
this week.
The parade of fruit arrivals will
include Rochesters, Hale Havens
Fertile Hales, then Elbertas ant
finally the late reds which will
which will close the season earl.
close the season early in October
The pretty Catawba Island visi
tor is showing fine specimens o.
early peaches, which is of a
true pale golt- color. This year.
crop, somewhat shorter than us
ual, due to the long early summe:
drought, will make up for 1t b!
producing top quality peaches
growers report.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08

broad and fertile valley. A pub
lie road to Cincinnati furnished
an excellent market for, produce,
and the earliest land owners pros
pered as their lands became more
valuable. During the next ten
years the Welsh bought several
thousand more acres, most of 1t
in Licking County in the neigh
borhood of Granville township.
1.-THE Old Stone Schoolhouse,
erected by them in 1925, still
stands mile and half north
east of Granville.
Another notable Welsh settle
ment was at Radnor-five miles
north of Delaware. The first set
tier was David Pugh. a young
Welshman who bought land war
rants for 1000 acres in 1902. Dur
ing the War of 1912 Radnor i'm
migration stopped, but was re-
sumed at the wars end.
Many Welsh from the home
country mining districts settled in
Jackson County.
Another sizable settlement,
Welsh Hills, was founded near
Granville by a group from Beu-
lah, Penna.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
SECURITY DEATH PAYMENTS

With the approach of the sec
oond anniversary of the new Soc
ial Security Act, Wayne w. Put
nam, manager of the Toledo socia
security office, warned that many
lump-sum death payments may be
because afmilies do not know
about claiming benefits promptly
The 1850 amendments increased
the number of workers insured b,
social security nationwide from
40 million to over 62 million.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
Peaches And Tourists Now
Arriving in Large Numbers
Throughout Vacationland

It's peach time again in Vaca
tionland, and the Peninsula was
filled with new arrivals from all
sections of the county, besides the
early Mayflower type of peach.
Thousands of tourists poured
into East Harbor and CataWba
parks over the weekend.
Roadside stands reported doing