davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
CATAWBA

Sgt. Myron Schafer and friend
Sgt. Hobort Hodge of Chanute
Field, Ill. spent Saturday night
and Sunday morning with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schafer. Later in the
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Schafer, their
fer attended the first annual Scha-
fer attended the frs annual Scha-
fer family reunion at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Bachalski, north
of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bline had
as guests last week Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Braithwaste of Toledo.
Among those attending the Jen-
sen-Moquist Nuptials and recep-
tion Sunday were Mrs. Charles
Woodman, Mrs Frank Woodman
and son Albert, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ludwig, Mrs. Eleanor Boss
and Mrs. A. H. Rofkar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Frye and
son William of Arlington, Virginia
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
V. A. Frye Saturday night. Mr.
and Mrs. Frye entertained at a
family buffet supper, their guests
including Mr.. Henry Rofkar and
son Paul Rofkar, Mrs. Arthur Rof
kar, Mr.. and Mrs. John Frye and
son John, and their house guests
Mrs. Edward Later and son Ed
ward returned Monday from a
5000 miles motor trip to Portland,
Oregon, and Seattle, Washington.
In Portland they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Later whose
wedding took place Memorial Day.
Enroute home two days were spent
at Yellowstone National Park, with
stop overs att Rushmone Memorial
and many other points of interest.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Elmer Sisco and son Earl of To-
ledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Rofkar at
tended Commencement at Miami
University, Oxford, Ohio, last
week where their son-in-law Ro-
bert Forester was a member of the
graduating class. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forester have returned to visit
both parents until the middle of
July, when they will return to
Miami for summer course.
The Dorcas Sociey will meet
Thursday eve. June 26 in the I'm
ion Chapel.
Hostesses will be Mrs. JuStina
Later, Miss Amanda Rofkar and
Mrs. George Schafer. Mrs. V. A.
Frye will lead devotions.
Homecoming Day will be obser-
we'd by the local Garden Club
Tuesday eve. June "a in the home
of Mrs. Earl Newton. Mrs. Louis
Wolfe will be co-hostess Invita-
tions have been sent to all former
members. The speaker will be
Miss Ann Weidmann, librarian of
Lakeside There will be a display
of miniature arrgementS of
flowers and plants.
Miss Linda Bergman is still a
medical patient in Magruder
Memorial Hospital.
A family picnic supper for Nor
thern Ohio Telephone employees
was held Monday eve. at the
James Peltier home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
Sunday Traffic
Heaviest Of Year

Although Sunday traffic was the
heaviest of the season thus far
on the Peninsula, it was a sur
prising fact that there was only
one accident, and minor one, at
that. Three cars were in bum
per crash which shook up about
nine occupants on the Gem Beach
road Sunday afternoon.
Route 1853 was open to East Har-
Dor park, to which about 10000
persons we're attracted during the
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
Walleye Catch In
Erie Picking Up,

Although fishing got late start
throughout much of the state, it
is beginning to pick up.
Latest word form Seneca Lake
tells that the crappies have been
hitting again and many fine strin-
gers of 100 or more have been
brought to the boat landings. Wall
eyes are being caught in Lake
Erie and the smallmouth bass are
moving into shallow water. White
bass are on the move and are
schooling around the Bass Islands
in Lake Erie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
E. O. D. To Sell
Salvage Miscellany

A group of nearly 100 different
miscellaneous, used items will be
sold by sealed bid at l p. m. July
: at the Salvage Yard at Erie Or
dnance Depot.
The various items may be in.
spected at the depot's salvage
yard between 8 a. m. and 3.15
p. m. Mondays through Fridays
from now until date of the sale
by contracting Willis Bahnsen, pro-
perty disposal officer.
Included in the groups of items
are used wood tables and chests,
steel tanks, wood boxes, burlap
bags, railroad ties, and carbine
SlingS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

Zcellner, present adviser-counsel-
Tor at Cleveland's Christian Home
for Children.
Programs are carried by WTAM
Sundays, 3:15 p.m., to present
psychological point of view on
everyday subjects in "down to
earth manner" Both Crider and
Zoellncr emphasize they are not
conducting all advice-to-the-love-
lorn panel. Rather, they attempt
to present a factual Interpretation
of subjects considered important in
The field of psychology.
Dr. Glider, also director of stu
dents mental hygiene clinic at
Fem, has specialized in emotional
disorders which might be reflected
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
FERTILIZERS GROUP
MEETS WITH OPS

The Mixed Fertilizers Industry
Advisory Committee, during a
meeting with OPS officials, asked
for immediate relief from the ef-
fects of high freight costs. The
freight cost increases amount to
3 to 4 per cent of present ceilings.
Members said about onefourth of
what the dealer pays for mixed
fertilizers now goes for Transports
tion costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
Burglary Series
Cleared Up In Genoa

A number of petty burglaries
were cleared up last week with
the detention and questioning of
a 15-year-old Genoa boy. The
youth admitted to more than 20
instances of ransacking properties
to Deputy Sheriff Clarence Ste
phens. Items taken included wren
ches, tools, saws, batteries and
women's lingerie, the officer re-
ported. The boy was released un-
der his own recognizance and
in cutody of his parents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
Deer Increase Is
Becoming Nuisance

From all indications Ohio deer
have increased to the point of be-
coming nuisance and hazard in
some sections of the state.
Figures compiled by the Game
Management Section show that II
percent more deer have been Kill
led on the highways this year than
were reported for the same period
last year.
Some farmers and orchardists
are complaining about the exces-
sive amount of damage caused by
the browsing animals and have
asked that they be controlled.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
GI's Still Buying
Fishing Permits

Wildlife authorities are still con-
cerned over the fact that a num-
ber of the armed forces personnel
are being sold fishing licenses.
U. S. military service personnel
On active duty are not required
to have either a hunting or fish.
ing license. They must have on
their person, however, an active
duty card or other satisfactory
documented evidence that they
are in the military service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

mlncAC journals,
Zoellner, on
the other hand,
is a radio vet
eran who has,
at one time or
another, been a
p r o f e s $ ional
M u S i C ian, in
ventor, program
director, j u d o
expert a n d -
more recently
a counter Intel
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Moquist
of Volga, South Dakota, Miss IA.
therine Sherwood, Mr.. Fred Voss.
and Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen
went by boat from Port Clinton to
Put-in-Bay, Monday afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
GYPSUM

Mrs Milton SiDrel and Mrs. Her
man Bahnsen left last week We'd
nesday to visit in the east, Mrs.
Sibrel to visit her husband in Phil
adelphia, and Mrs. Bahnsen to
visit with her son-in-laW and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

ra d j o psyche
logy series over
WTAM, Cleve-
land, Sunday af-
ternoons.
DR.. Blake Cri-
der, Psychology
d e p a r t m e Mt
C h a i r m a n at
Fem e...ege, is
assisted in this
informal, enter
tanning radi o
project by Pete
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

Ohio's state highway system
covers 1890 miles, plus 70,688
miles in county and township
roads, and 1900 miles through
cities, for a total of 89,O78 miles.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
MILLS YACHT RACE SAT-.

Toledo's biggest Yachting event,
the Toledo Yacht Club sponsored
long distance race for the Merrill
B. Mills and eleven other Troph
les, will be held June 21st and %
ed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

The Civil Service Act passed by
Congress in 1882, was written by
Senator George H. Pendleton, Of
Cincinnati.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
TRUCK BODIES ON SALE

Twenty-seven used truck bodies,
unserviceable' for further Army
use, will be offered the public in
sealed bid sale at Rossford Ord
nance Depot at p. M, June 27
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
Cleveland Educator Introduces
Novel Radio Psychology Series

in job failures, internal tensions,
school difficulties and personality
maladjustments. He has written
many professional articles in pro.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

The walleye is known by more
different names than almost any
two other fish in Ohio. Some call
him a walleyed pike. Others use
such names as pickerei, jack
salmon and dore for this same
fish. But nearly all fishermen
agree that the walleye is tops for
eating.
These natural bats (note how
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

Dreams, temper tantrums and
hypnotism are only "a few fasci-
mating topics highlighted on a new
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

Ohio is second among states in
the number of institutions of
higher learning.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Wilson High Whips
Chamberlain, $3.50,
After Slow Start
BY Brion Bell. ii.

Wilson got OF to q slow start,
but picked up in the second half
to trounce Chamberlain, $3.50, in
the first game Of a District Inter-
high Basketball League double
header at Tech last night.
In the second game, Anacostia
beat Bell, 37-22, In q dull contest.
Bell made only six field goals and
made none in the second period.
The score was tied, TT, at the
end Of the first period and wilson
led by only 24-18 at the hall. The
Tigers got rolling in the final per-
1od to win with ease their second
league victory without defeat.
Bob Barton and Charley kim
ball shared scoring honors for Will
son with Is points each.
Tony Magnetic. scoring mostly
from the outside, topped the Volts
with II points. Chamberlain's in
terhigh series record now is IL.
Jim Barnard and Frank Fortu-
nato led the Anacostia scoring
with 13 and II points. respectively.
Dave Dagganhardt topped the Vo-
Cats with IL points. more than
half Bells point production.
Anacostia took q % lead In
the first period and was ahead.
l6-11, at the half. The victory
was Anacostia's first against one
loss in interhigh competition.
while Bell has lost both its league
starts to date.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
A. U. Defeats Mounts,
.M-40, for 5th Win

II
American University won its
fourth straight Mason Dixon Con-
ference game and its fifth Of the
season by defeating Mount St.
Mary's Of Emmitsburg, Nd, 64-4o,
at A. U. last night.
A homecoming crowd Of 1000
saw Raymond (Bud) DAILY and
Danny Greenfield pace the Eagles
with 13 points each. Ed Moffatt
put In II points and Hal Sponsler
scored 10 to help the A. U, cause.
Ted Kachnowski was high for
the Mounts with II points.
Mount st. Mary's had q great
deal of difficulty with A. us de-
fense as it scored very few points
from inside.
Miss Lynn Murtha of Alex
andria, a senior and radio tele-
vision major, was crowned home-
coming queen for 1852.
In a preliminary game, the A. q.
jayvees defeated Mount st. Mary's
jayveeS, 53-49.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Ho|tz's "A Points Spark
Isl. Martin S CY0 Victory

Buck Holtz was. high scorer in
CYO play yesterday with "a points
to lead st. Martins to a 50-19 VIC
tory over st. Joseph's Home in an
intermediate Section II game at
Gonzaga.
In other intermediate Section
IT games at Gonzaga, st. Thomas
defeated st. Joseph's, 1921, and
st. Francis Xavier won over st.
Paul's, 41-31. Other results:
INTERMEDIATE SECTION at st.
John 's-St. Ambrose, AZ; st. .Margarets S,
INTERMEDIATE SECTION III ct Natiy-
ity-St. Jerome's 20; Nativity. %. st.
lMichael's, 20; st. Johns. 10. Sacred Heart,
SO; St. MaFy's. 80.
JUNIOR SECTION II at Priory-st,
Dominic's. 80; Immaculate Conception, z.
Teresa's, IS; Campus School. 25.
SENIOR CLASS at st.. Ann's = Holy
Name. 35; Nativity. 2S. st. Martins, 81;
st. Michaers, 45 st. Bernadette's. 36;
St Thomas, 81. Our Lady Of Lourdes, 81;
lst. AIMS. 90. Blessed Sacrament. 70; st.
paulS 19.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

|Nots to 7y Out Stan Rochinskii,
Star Chonbe Rain High Athlete

/ Stan RochinSki. ALI High foot
ball player ct Chamberlain voca-
tional School In 1850, has been
signed by the Mats.
The l9-year-old Rochinski has
been signed to q contract with the
Charlotte Club of the Tri-State
League, a Glass B Mats farm
team. He will report to training
camp at Winter Garden. Fla. in
March.
Young Rochinski was. recon-
|mended to, the Mats by the late
Spencer Abbott. Washington scout,
but the Yankees, Phillies and
Pirates also were interested in
him. His father. Stan Rochinski,
|Sr., q former Washington sandlot
ball player. used to work out with
the Mats years ago and decided
he would like to see his son with
the Washington team.
Rochinski was an all-around
athlete at Chamberlain. Playing
tailback in football. he was good
enough to make The Stars ALL
High team, even though Chamber
lain won only one game. The l60-
pound. 5-foot-11 boy also excelled
at baseball, basketball, boxing and
swimming. He went to Northwest
ern University on q football schol-
arship last spring but returned to
Woodward School here this fall
where he played football.
Ossie Bluege. Mats farm direc-
tor. says Rochinski has exception
ally fine reflexes and can play
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Illinois Wins 10Th,
Downing Michigan
Dy the Asseeiated Press

I ANN ARBOR, Mich. Jan. 12.-
Illinois unbeaten Big Ten defend
ling champions easily downee
Michigan, 81 to 81, here tonigh,
before $500 for their 10th victory
of the season, their third in con.
ference play.
Irv Bemoras, sharshooting jun
|ior forward from Chicago, pumped
in % points as the Illini raced
easily to Al to "a halftime lead
then waltzed on out.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Jan. 12 up,
|-Undefeated Iowa turned In
diana's two big weapons-speed
and height-on the Hoosiers to-
night to give the Hawkeyes a
1850 victory and a tie with
Illinois for the Big Ten Con-
ference basketball lead.
EVANSTON. Ill.,, Jan. 10 R.-
Freshman Frank Ehmann hit a
|one-handed corner shot in the
last IS seconds tonight to give
Northwestern an $3.50 basketball
victory over Purdue in a Big Ten
upset.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 12 (B.-
Wisconsin won its first Big Ter
basketball victory in three starts
by trimming Ohio State, ,58-51
In q slow game tonight.
| MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. II (P).-
Minnesota edged Michigan State
55-49 in a Big Ten basketball con.
test before 9,166 fans tonight. Il
was the first win in two con.
ference starts for the Gopher,
who lost their opener to Illinois
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Aaron Robinson Sold
To Portland , Al Evans
Signs With Red Sox
BY .he Associated Press

BOSTON. Jan. 12.-The Red
Sox today sold Catcher Aaron
Robinson to Portland of the Pa
cific Coast League and signed in
his place AL Evans.
Evans, a 10-year man, agreed
to go to Louisville. Boston farm
in the American Association, last
August after the sox obtained
Robinson on waivers from the De-
troit Tigers.
Evans Joined the Sox last year
being obtained on, waivers from
Washington. He was made . free
agent last September at his own
k4NAAC0Ls = .-s'.s
Evening star., 1952-01-13
No. 10 Teams Dominate
Bows Club Court Action

Police Boys Club No. 10 scored
three victories in the city-wide
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
Basketball Leagues yesterday al
Club No. As gym.
In the tightest game Of the day
No. 10 edged out Club No. 4, 46 te
As, despite 20 points by Lefty
Rowe of the losers. Joe Franks
with Is starred for the winners
in this 135-pound contest. In the
same division Club No. 4 bea1
Club No. IL, 43 to "a.
The 120-pound league saw Clul
No. 10 nose out No. IL, SO to 81
as Tom Evans chalked up II points
for the winners and Ed Mirvii
is for the losers. Harold Jarman
with IA points. headed No. q
IS to "a victory over No. IL. Il
the unlimited division No. 10 bea
No. IL. a to SO. Morris Piver's !
points topped the winners.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
As Reject $225, 900 Bid
For SKontz by White Sox

CHICAGO, Jan. ~: R.-The
White Sox, who offered the equiv
Ialent OF $225, 900 In players and
cash. said the Athletics today re-
fused to sell Pitcher Bobby shartz.
Frank Lane, White Sox general
manager, said the offer was made
|a month ago. In the wake Of plb-
lished reports that Shantz was
headed for the White Sox, Lane
said he telephoned Art Ehlers
Athletics general manager, and
was informed: :s
Shantz never has been placed
on the market and is not avail
able to any other club.
Shantz. a 6-foot-7 left handler,
had an 1910 record last season.
Lane said the Sox offered four
players and cash amounting to a
$225, 900 value. He did not identi-
fy the PLAYERS.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Gene Smith No Worry
To Gonzales Camp

The Uline Arena fight Wednes.
day night. January 23. will be 9
good test for both Corky Gonzales
Of Colorado and Gene Smith o1
Washington. ranked eighth ano
ninth, respectively, in the latest
National Boxing Association list
but the Gonzales camp apparently
has no worries.
Del Hanlon, Gonzales manager
lost little tirne accepting the fight
when Promoter Goldie. Ahearf1 Of
fered him the chance. "I've seen
this Smith fight, and I know he's
tailor made for Corky's STYLE" is
the comment Hanlon made while
accepting what he figures is a sure
win for his fighter.
The bout will be Ahearn's first
fight promotion in more than l8
months.
Smith. at present the biggest
drawing card among Washington
boxers, is a hard-hitting 1866
pound Negro with a record of q
straight victories, the big major
|ity by knockouts. Gonzales, with
Ia record of 81 wins in 60 outings,
will be the first ranked fighter he
has faced.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Hoyas Renew Series
with CIV This Week;
,Terps Meet Tar Heel,

The first game Of the annual
,wo-game basketball series be-
tween Georgetown and George
Washington Is scheduled Friday
night at Uline Arena, with the
Colonials making their debut ia
area competition. The Hoyas al
ready have lost TO Maryland and
Navy. 3
The second most important
game Of a slender college basket
ball program also falls on Friday
with Maryland entertaining North
Carolina. The Tar Heels beat the
Terps on January 8 by four points
when Coach Bud Millikan of Mary
land heatedly protested some OF
the ofacials' decisions.
III In the only other game for
George Washington, the Colonials
continue their Southern Confer
ence road trip against VPI to-
night in Blacksburg. The Hoyas
and Terps, each approaching mid
term exams, play only one game
each this week.
Catholic University has the only
other home game, Wednesday
night against Western Maryland
while the Cards travel to RAN
+dolph- Macon on Saturday III an
other Mason-Dixon Conference
test. American q. Is on the road
twice In the conference, tomorrow
at Washington College and Satur-
day at Baltimore.
Navy takes q To-day layoff after
meeting Johns Hopkins Wednes-
day afternoon at Annapolis.
The schedule:
MONDAY.
George Washington at VPI. ~
American %. at WaShington College, X
WEDNESDAY,.
Z Western Maryland at Catholic q.
Johns Hopkins at Navy.
-,.s..F FRIDAY. ..
- Georgetown VS.. George Washington ut
North Carolina at Maryland.
SATURDAY.
American o. at y. of Baltimore.
Catholic o. at Randolph Macon.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Princeton Defeats Harvard, ,
|55-42, 10 Remain Unbeaten
By the Associated Pres.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 12.-
Princeton won its second straight
Eastern intercollegiate basketball
victory tonight, whipping Harvard
55-42 to remain unbeaten II
league play.
Harvard's Bill Dennis, the
games top scorer with 81 points
hit for six field goals in a row in
the first quarter to lead the Grim
son to an early 1919 advantage
But his four points were all Har-
ward mustered in the second ses-
sion and Princeton led at half
time, 1922.
Six-foot-eight Foster Cooper
and Phil Zuravleff controlled the
backboards for Princston and
each tossed in 10 points. Dave
|Sisler led the Tigers with IA
points. The loss was Harvard s
second in q row in loop competi-
|tion. y
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Philadelphia Seribes
To Honor Terps' Word

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL R
johnson. Democrat. of
Colorado. president of the West
|ern League. will be the chief
speaker. at the 48th annual ban
|quet of the Philadelphia Sports
Writer'S Association here January
|28. II
He win join Dick Kazmaier,
|Princeton's All-America halfback;
Bob Ward. University Of Mary
land All-America guard; Jimmy
Dykes, manager Of the Philadel-
phia Athletics. Richie Ashburn
and Robin Roberts of the Phillies
and Q host OF others at the head
table. Ferris Fain, American
League batting champion. also
Twin be Q speaker.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
|YMCA Juniors Beut
Baltimore Swimmers
SpeeiaI bi.poieh 10 Ths siur

BALTIMORE, Jan. 12.-The
Washington YMCA juniors de-
feated the Dundalk YMCA here
today, 1924, in a swimming meet,
and in doing so broke three pool
records.
Bob Hilles set a new record in
the 40-yard backstroke in 27.3,
Marv Skolnick won the 100-yard
free styles in 1:05.7, and the 160-
yard medley relay team Of Hilles,
Tom White and Kirk Bent took
that event 1:20. In . preliminary
swim meet, the Washington YMCA
Preps lost to the Dundalk Props,
1920.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
NCAA
Continued From Page BID

lett told a press conference he
felt sure the college presidents
would look to the NCAA for en-
forcement of their athletic code.
"I am convinced the accrediting
agencies will be called upon only
as a last resort" /" he added. "Ours
lis an organization OF 325 colleges.
The presidents Of these colleges
are the voice Of NCAA policies,
working through faculty commit
tees and athletic directors"
Dr.. Willett said the NCAA would
have representatives present when
the Council on Education meets in
Washington. January 26 to study
the de-emphasis program.
Modification Possible.
"It is quite possible that the
council will modify the recon-
mendations OF the Presidents
Committee" Willett said.
Although the NCAA legislative
program is at variance with the
Presidents Committee plan in
many respects. it provides tighter
controls than ever before were
exercised. i
After voting down a constitu-
tional amendment which would
have banned all out-of-season
football and basketball practices
by a 113 to 81 margin. the con-
vention adopted the Possession
limit by 105-46. The 20 organized
sessions Of football practice must
take place within 80 calendar
days: in basketball they must be
within "a days. r,
This amendment was passed
over the heated objections of Fritz
Crisler. Michigan athletic director,
who presented the coaches view
point. Yesterday the Football
Coaches Association proposed a
limit Of 80 days of practice within
la six-week period.
Can't Renew Commitments.
The lengthy principle and res
olution on post-season contests.
provides that from now on no
member can make or renew any
commitment beyond January g 2,
1858, and, further, that commit
ments now in force may pe abro-
gated by next years convention.
In establishing a new principle
governing financial aid to replace
the old principle Of amateurism,
the NCAA placed control of this
matter entirely in the hands oi
the colleges and their separate
conferences. It requires merely
chat all aid must be administered
'l5y the institutions, thus ruling
but direct contributions TO athletes
from booster" clubs or any other
iaon-college groups.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Wakefield Is Preparing
For Trial With Indians

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Jan. IL
N.-Dick Wakefield plans one
more fling. at major league base
ball before he gives up hope.
In preparation for a tryout at
the Indians camp in Tucson, Ariz.
Wakefield is getting in shape and
at the same time serving as an in
structor in Ed Lopat's baseball
school here. r 5....
"This is the last time I'll try tc
play If don't make it this year.
he said.