davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
Bowling Green Bobcats Claw Reds

on a warrant signed by Harry FoS-
ter of Camper road, Deputy Clar-
ence Stephens lodging him in the
Elmore Jail for the night, being
brought before Justice Karchener
he was fined $500 and costs, also
ordered to pay all damages. Her
shell Helsinger, Clay Center, was
fined $1,000 and placed under a
$4,000 peace bond as result of
charges filed by his brother-in-law,
Herbert Brown of Genoa and
charged with disturbing the peace
while in an intoxicated condition,
and trying to entice Mr.. Brown
into a fight.
Fifteen members of the Findlay
KiWaniS club were special guests
of the Genoa club Monday even
ing, and delivered the travelling
drum, that is being used III divi-
sion No. l as means for fund
raising for youth activities work,
with Earl Hamilton of the Findlay
group urging all to have voters
realize the Importance of voting
al the coming election, with fl
cures showing that about 20 per
cent of those eligible to vote, in
local contests and about fifty per-
cent exercising their voting pri.
vileges. Delegates elected by Ge
noa KiWanis for the district meet
ing to be held in Cleveland, Oct
1915 are Harry johnson, Ernie
Hansen and Walter Samsen.
Committees in charge of the
forth coming school fair have been
selected, with Mrs. Mary Ellen
Wyse chairman of the ways and
means committee. The date fo1
this annual affair being November
9th, in charge of decorations are
Miss LeVerl Foos, Mrs. Francis N
Brinkman, and Mrs. Dean Hcnnin
dinner committee being Mrs. Car
Zimmerman, Mrs. Bernice Baster
and Miss Erma Johnson and Mrs
Marie Weelock in charge of din
ing room arrangements. Members
of the dance committee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale K. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs
John Richards and Mr.. and Mrs
Dean Wood.
Members of the Genoa high
school coaching staff, Surt. ol
Schools John Roberts, Wilbul
Booth, Walter Carey and Robert
Samsen attended the chicken din
ner which was rendered by the
Athletic Supply Company in To
ledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
Genoa Blanks
Bloondale
Eleven 20

Genoa, rated sixth in strength
in the 1852 Sandusky Bay Con-
ference, surprised fans on their
own field Friday when the Comets
blanked Blobmdale to the tune Of
27.O.
Genoa led 200 at halftime, and
all this in view of the fact that
the Comets had already lost two
good players through injuries in
early practice scrimmage.
Coach Wilbur Booth was elated
at the performance of his team
against an Indifferent Bloomdale
eleven, rated to make a better
showing before game time.
Jim Schimming turned in two
touchdoWns and Larry Everhart
and Jim Herman scored one each,
and each of the ball carriers made
their extra points good.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
ELM0RE GIVES
OTTAWA HILLS
A STIFF BATTLE:

Elmore's scoreless 1851 team
made comeback Friday when
Dick Dolph scored two touch
downs, one on 40-yard sprint
and the other on a 75-yard dash,
against Ottawa Hills.
The grid opener for both
schools ended in a victory for
Ottawa Hills scoring 20 to 13. The
visitors scored two by Hertzfeld
and one by Shulach. Elmore's
Shaffer kicked the extra point
after Dolph's touchdown.
Elmore had been rated at last
place in the Sandusky Bay Con-
ference, but Fridays performance
now advances the team several
notches in its rated strength.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

Special services were held at ST.
Johns E. v. and R. Church, to
hear trial sermon, delivered by
Rev. Eugene Kalkbrenner, OF New
port, Penn. Rev. Kalkbrenner, be-
ing invited to give trial sermon
by the church council, after
screening of several candidates
for the pastorate, due to the resig-
nation of Rev. Paul o. David. Ac-
ton by the congregation will take
place at a special church service.
Only routine business was trans
acted at the council meeting here
at town hall with Robert Niehous
president of the Genoa Merchants
Association extending an invita-
ton to the body, to attend the
meeting of his group. The neces-
sary supplies for the conducting OF
Mayors court were also ordered
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

Genral st. Clair, following his
defeat in November, 1882, asked
payment from the Federal Govern
ment for his personal horses which
we're shot from beneath him dur
ing the battle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
OFFICIAL HUNTING REGULATIONS
ANNOUNCED BY WILDLIFE COUNCIL

The 1852 Ohio hunting and trap
ping regulations have been an
nounced officially by the Ohio
Wildlife Council.
Some revisions and changes
were made by the Council from
the tentative regulations which
were adopted following the state
game hearing early in August. The
changes include the adoption Of
the 1852 pheasant hunting season
for the same dates as last year,
Nov Is to Nov. 80, inclusive, and
the setting of the Hungarian Part
ridge season, first in Ohio i'll sew
eral years, which will extend from
Nov. Is to Nov. 30, inclusive.
Council Chairman Emory Bee.
than in explaining the changes
said that the revision of the phea-
SAINT hunting season was made fol
lowing Councils review of the
August game survey which was
not available at the time the tenta-
tive regulations were established
con the basis of the survey
Beetham said, (Which showed a
decrease in the pheasant and rab-
bit population, and review of
comparative figures on tie kill
per hunter as opposed to the esti.
mated populations in the past
Council decided it would be wise
to adopt a conservative season."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
LAKESIDE BOWS
TO MARCARETTS

Margaretta's Polar Bears ran
ever the Lakeside Stonecrushers
20 to at Lakeside Friday night.
The Bears got into the scoring
mood after Quarterback Frank
Graves pitched long pass to Ted
Keller, who in turn lateralled to
Ken Killingsworth. The triple
play covered 60 yards for touch
down.
The Polar Bears made the 9th
er tOuchdOWnS on an end scoot
and line buck.
In the fourth quarter Lakeside's
Norb Monak punched across from
the two for the single touchdown.
The first quarter was scoreless.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
P. c. PASSING
Good; CATS TOO
FAST FOR Them

Port Clinton's up and coming
Redskins were terrifically clawed
by the Bowling Green Bobcats
here Friday night before capa-
city crowd.
The visitors rang up the score
board like a cash register, stop
ping the total of 80 when the Red
skins spared a blank by turning
a conversion play into touch
down in the dying minutes of the
game; for final 1916 score.
Port Clinton's new, and barely
tried squad was outweighed and
most of the time outrun, by the
fleet-footed Bobcats, but few were
the occasions when the Redskins
were outplayed on passing.
Bowling Green combined its
speed and power blocking as the
scoring combination.
Fast Scoring
Before the game was five min
utes old, Joe Presti made 65-
yard dash for a touchdown. Most
of the Bobcats scores were made
by Presti and his running mate,
Emmy George.
Highlight of the game was the
thrilling moment when Sam
Mooney recovered the ball for
Port Clinton, after Bowling Green
had it for only four-yard adj
vance in the second period. How
ever, although Port Clinton had
invaded deep into the visitors
territory several times, the Bob
cats managed to score 19 points in
that frame. On their first play of
the quarter Bowling Green raced
for I'd.
At the opening Of the second
half Jim Flick uncorked a long
pass which was received by Ed
Bashore for 20-yard advance.
Redskins Rally
In a heartening rally on this
play Port Clinton moved within 6
yards of the Bobcats goal line,
when their final pass was inter
cepted within 4 yards and the
Redskins started another long and
weary trek back to their own goal
line.
Bowling Green's yardage gains
amounted to almost five times
that recorded for Port Clinton.
In the final quarter a pass to
Jim Flick, intended as double
maneuver, was carried by him in
stead of passed on, for first
down.
On this play Bashore dashed
the ball nine yards for Port Clin-
tons first touchdown of the sea-
son.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

More playing cards are made
in Cincinnati than any other place
in the world.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
9-HOLE COURSE
RECORD SET BY
PAUL BERTH0Ly

Paul BerthoIy, golf wizard
from Sandusky, did it again last
Thursday out IL. .he Cafawba
Cliffs Beach Club.
Playing with three golfers,
Bertholy scored an aIl-tin7e rec
ord of 81 on the 9-hoIe course.
Other PLAYERS were Bob Nc
Glory, Harvev Sn;der and DR..
Gordon Lev. Bertholy scored
four brides. one eagle and one
bogey during the course Of the
game.
Paul, in case you've forgotten.
recently scored SO at the
course, tying with Bob Gardner
Of Gypsum. So Thursdays feat
set Paul up as the leader OF Ca
tawba Cliffs sportsmen en- the
course. Paul is professional
and operates miniature golf
course and driving range Just
east Of Sanduskv.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
Duck Hunters Ask
For 2,245 Permits
To Shoot At Magee

Ohio has plenty of duck hunters,
or at least plenty of them who
want to shoot at the famed Magee
Marsh Public Waterfowl area on
Lake Erie, according to the Divi-
sion of Wildlife
Game Management officials, who
are handling the filing of applica-
tions for the drawing of lucky
names on Sept. 27, have received
total of 2,245 applications to date
with more rolling in all the time
This number is considerably more
than were received last year. A
total of 1,116 applications have
been receiver for the East Harbor
drawing also.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
CAREY NUDGES
0. HARbOR 1916

Oak Harbor Rockets failed to
get elevation into the winning
bracket of the Sandusky Bay Con-
ference, by letting Carey defeat
them 1916 at Carey, Friday night.
The single touchdown was made
by Dave Mylander on classy
end run.
Carey was a non-league oppo-
nent, but the SBC was given a
standoff by three winning teams
last week-Genoa, Gibsonburg
and Clyde
Carey's two touchdowns were
scored by Nye and L. Orians. Or
ians made the extra points.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
Doctor To Leave
Rocky Ridge Office

An agreement made by DR.. Kar-
lis Neiders with the Benton Town
ship Boosters Club that he would
serve Rocky Ridge as physician
for year, has been cancelled this
week. The agreement was made
last spring when the club raised
funds to provide the doctor with
an office and equipment, and was
to have been in force for one year
Dr. Neiders said he was dissatis.
fled with his practice in Rocky
Ridge and had decided to open an
office in Dunkirk, o.
The Boosters Club agreed to re
lease him from his pledge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
Wi1liston Beats
Curtice In Expo
Game SUNDAY

In an exhibition baseball game
at Curtice Sunday, the Williston
Merchants defeated CUrtice c-1.
A double for Williston was led
off by Dale Phillips, which was
followed by pinch triple by Glen
Phillips and doubles by Bob Helle
and Chuck Myers, each.
In the six-run eighth inning
game, Paul Dusseau, starter for
Curtice, left the mound in the
eighth for the right field where
he halted Ike Wolfe'S shutout with
a homer in the final period of
the game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18

form the bulwark of next years
promising champ organization are
Eddie Oglesbee, Larry Motel,
Wayne Judy, John Kelley, Jon
Rasmussen, Ronnie Merckens, Bill
Hallier, Clarence st. Marie, jim
Branum, Ned baltimore
Recognition was also given the
schools three cheerleaders, Flea
nor Harris, Shirley Ringholz and
Barbara Knight, and student man.
ayers Jack Tibbels and Gary File
man.
Acceptance of the awards was
made by George Millie, the 1851
honorary team captain.
The Stonecrushers were defeat
ed only by Port Clinton, Sandus-
ky and Fremont. They triumph
ed, by sizeable margins, over Cas-
talia, Gibsonburg, Oak Harbor,
Genoa, Clyde and Elmore.
The dinner was prepared by
the Ladies Aid Society of st. Paul
Lutheran Church, Danbury, and
served by Lakeside High School
girls.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
NEW FISHING
LAW DIGEST
OFF THE PRESS

The new enlarged and greatly
improved Ohio Fishing Law Di-
gest is just off the press and
should be in the hands o. license
dealers throughout the state with
in the next few weeks.
The statewide liberalization of
fishing regulations forced near
complete revision Of the Digest
and the result should please all
Ohio fishermen The new Digest
includes a large map Of the state
on which the locations of most of
the important fishing lakes are
indicated, and line drawings Of
fifteen of the most common fish
es of Ohio to aid fishermen in
identifying their catches. It is
planned to use different kinds Of
fish each year on the digest in
order that fishermen may have Il
complete collection for identifica-
ton.
The Digest also contains brief
history OF liberalized fishing in
Ohio and a list of the lew regu-
lations that fishermen must OBJ
serve while fishing in the state.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
WEEKEND CAGE GAMES MARKED
BY UPSETS THROUGHOUT AREA
DIVISION OF WILDLIFE

1t was weekend of upSetS as
Port Clinton cagers nosed out
Lakeside 56 to so, defeated Syl-
vania, while Oak Harbor was nip
ped by Genoa 1886.
The most thrilling game of the
week was Fremont st. Joseph's
victory over st. Mary's at San
dusky for a 41-39 nod. st. Joe's
reserves also won, 1928. George
Kerber set the Sandusky pace
with Is points while Ed Maybe
scored 10 for st. Joe.
Elmore dropped its sixth straight
so to al to Lake high school.
In Saturdays encounter with
Sylvania, Port Clinton did herself
proud. The 54-44 victory was
the fourth win in eight games.
Tel Selgo was high scorer for
the Redskins at Sylvania. The
game was teetering at the half
with Port Clinton holding only a
one-polnt lead, but plunged ahead
to 1875 in the third period.
The Redskins will meet formid-
able Sandusky this Friday, in the
bay city.
Lake High school raced to 49,
AZ victory over Genoa Saturday,
Lake having previously defeated
Elmore so to Al, Friday night.
Port Clinton's Redskins were
tied with 3lk Nss.I-f at the first
and second quarters 10 and Is re-
spectively. Port Clinton led in
the third and dropped back one
point in the final stanza.
Genoa leveled the Oak Harbor
Rockets in the first half, trailing
in the last, with Dickman high
scorer at %. Oak Harbor's Knapp
was high man at IS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18

pletely unprepared and what
happened? Their indifference in
organizing an efficient civil de-
fense should be a grim warning
to us.
Here are some really important
things to remember. They make
up civil defense:
1. A possible enemy has the
weapons now to attack US.
2. There is defense against
any attack, including atomic war
fare, and civil defense is big part
of it.
8. At least 100000 Americans
must be trained in civil defense,
and every American must learn the
facts of survival.
A. Without civil defense your
city would be helpless; with civil
defense, your losses could be cut
in half.
Must Have Support
5. Your State and local civil de-
fense directors must have your
support. They have an important
job for you no matter where you
live.
6. Read the official civil defense
booklets right away. You can
double your chances of survival if
you know what to do.
z. Civil defense is up to you.
Get into civil defense right now.
The biggest problem before US
now is to be prepared on the home
front-and that problem can be
met only through civil defense.
Each of us must have job to do
if trouble comes-and must know
how to do it.
(The next article will discuss who
| is responsible for civil defense.)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
GOLDEN CLOVES
TOURNEY WILL
OPEN FEB. II

The sixth annual Times-spon-
sored Golden Gloves tournament
rolls up Feb. II, Is and 18th at
Toledo's million-dollar Sports
Arena with indications that it may
be the biggest and best of a bril-
liant series of these amateur box
ing classics.
Leather has been pounding at
approximately a dozen district
gyms in northwestern Ohio and
Southeran Michigan for some
three months now and a fine crop
of both open and novice battlers
is shaping up. AS inaugurated
last year, Golden Gloves competi-
ton will be held in both the nov
ice, or beginner, division and the
open, or experienced division.
Eight champions will be crowned
in each division.
Proof of the potential class of
the tournament this year was in
dicated over the weekend when
the city novice tournament turned
up sizeable number of good
looking prospects.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
Game Protectors
To Have Two-way
Radio Equipment

Ohio wildlife law enforcement
will enter new era next month
with the initial installation of two
way radios in the mobile units Of
the county game protectors.
Lester Bailey, state WiIdlife law
enforcement supervisor, said this
week that contracts for tie radio
equipment have been lei and that
delivery of the individual units
will begin sometime in February.
When installation is complete
total of 1875 units will be in op-
Grafton, Bailey said.
In addition to the mobile units
eight broadcaSting towers will lie
erected at various points in the
state, including one each at the
six district headquarters and one
at the Columbus office.
The radios are expected to aid
immeasurably in coordinaiing the
work of the wildlife law enforce
nent men, throughout the state
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
NORTH BASS

MIR and Mrs. Richard Adams of
ann, Ohio, returned home after
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Adams parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nura.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartlaub
returned home Wednesday after
visiting their son Of Sandusky
over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fox and
Bonnie returned home Wednesday
after visiting their daughter and
family of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hoover and
daughter Of Toledo spent several
days at their cottage here.
Ronald Bower, George and
Minta Ingles returned 10 school
after spending the holidays with
their parents.
The Island telephone service
has been restored.
The new North Bass school is
nearing completion.
Paul Stonesook was called to
Sandusky suddenly due 10 the i'll
ness of his father.
Ersel Maynard received a sur
prised visit from his two Brothers.
one of whom has been in service
In Korean area the past year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
Lakeside Downtown Coaches Pay Tribute
To Stonecrushers At Annual Dinner In
BRO Hall, Excellent Year Is Cited

Sportsmanship, fair play with
the opponent and team oo-opera-
ton, are the ingredients of a
champion football team, Chuck
Matters, head coach of the Massil-
Ion high schol team told several
hundred guests of the Lakeside
Downtown Coaches at their sixth
dinner meeting in Biro Hall Sat
urday night.
Mather, who was the principal
speaker, coached his team into the
all-state championship two years
ago. He told his attentive audi
ence that good players are never
accidental, but that they become
good only after long application
of mental alertness to hundreds
of possible plays on the field.
"When the boys are out there on
the field, they are on their own
and it is strictly their own jud/e-
ment which makes the play good
or bad," he said.
The speaker was introduced
by Jay Wagner, general manager
and sportscaster of WLEC radio
station, Sandusky, after the meet
ing was opened by DR.. j. R. Mer
rick, president of the Lakeside
Downtown Coaches Association.
Members of the outstanding
Stonecrushers' 1851 team were
larded in brief remarks by Chas.
H. Wolfe, principal of Lakeside
High School.
George Ihnat expressed pride
and pleasure over the honor of
serving the Danbury Township
seat of learning as faculty mana
ger.
Coach H. Schatzke paid high
tribute to his boys who bowed in
defeat only three times in last
years nine-game schedule. Let
terman awards went to Dan Mon
ak, Paul Harnad, Bob Kristenak,
Dan Lane, Neil baltimore, Bill
Miller, Captain George Millie,
Dick Monak, Don Nelson, Marvin
Hudak, Clarence Lucas, Jack
Peters, John Galati, and Jim
Adams.
Other team members who will
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
INDIANS TO
PLAY 29 HOME:
GAMES IN '52

The Cleveland Indians will play
20 home night games in 1852, it
was announced Friday by Gen
eral Manager Hank Greenberg.
That total is exactly the same as
it was last summer despite the
new regulation permitting unlim-
tied arc contests. Game time for
all these after-dark encounters
will be 8:15 instead of $50.
First visitors to turn on the
Stadium lights this summer will
be the st. Louis Browns who Will
unveil whatever magic Bill Veeck
and Rogers Honrsby can work on
Friday evening, May 9.
All in all, three clubs, New
York, Boston and Washington are
scheduled for five night appear
ances each; Detroit, Philadelphia
and St. Louis for four apiece, and
the Chicago White SoX for two.
The home opener this season
will be on Friday, April 18, with
the Detroit Tigers providing the
opposition. Actually, the Indians
will get things under way three
days before that in Chicago due to
a switch in the schedule rotation
which forces them to open on the
road two years in succession.
In releasing the night schedule,
Cleveland officials also revealed
that the first Sunday doublehead-
er will be on April 90 against the
Detroit Tigers. On this date the
Tribe will play host to the many
out of town fans who made appll-
cation for World Series tickets last
fall and received, instead, a guest
card good for two complimentary
reserved seats to the first Sunday
doubleheader. Those residing IN
Greater Cleveland were given the
same privileges for the night cur
tain-raiser against the Browns on
May 9. Exchange tickets for
these two dates will be available
for card holders around the last
of March.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
ICE FISHlC
EARLY THI s YEAR

Lake Erie and Sandusky Bay
observers report ice fishermen are
having unusual success in the
Sandusky Bay and Put-in-Bay
areas.
Veterans of the winter sport
around the Bay are making re-
cord catches of perch, which is
unusual for the season. In past
years the most successful ice fish
ing has developed around the lat
ter part of February and early
March.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18

Try to picture the number of train
ed workers that would be needed to
handle an attack situation. AS an
example, a single first-aid station
should consist Of almost 200 work
ers. They could handle about 600
wounded people in "a hours.
To care for those injured by
one Hiroshima-size atomic bomb,
nearly 100 such first-aid stations
would be needed. That adds up
to more than 10000 first-aid
workers needed for each atomic
bomb - but it doesn't include
hospital stats.
An engineering service as large
or even larger would be needed to
clear away the rubble before first
aiders could reach the wounded. A
highly trained rescue service would
be needed to get people out of
wrecked or burning buildings. A
large and efficient supply service
would be needed to bring in food,
clothing, and medicine.
Job of Helping Homeless
There would be other jobs of
putting out fires, restoring utili-
ties, caring for the homeless,
gathering families together again,
feeding the people, and getting the
factories and community life roll
ing once more.
Most of the ways of meeting
atomic disaster are not new OF
different, except in size. The big
gest problem is to prepare our
selves to handle disasters greater
than any that ever have struck the
United States.
Remember what you read in
the previous article about the
Japanese at Hiroshima and Nag
asaki. They were almost COM