davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Potomac Club Second
In New York Regatta
BY the Associated Press

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Sept.
THE New York Athletic Club
won the 62d Middle States Re-
gatta with six victories, six sec
onds, three thirds and a fourth.
The Potomac Boat Club of
Washington, D. c., finished sec
ond in the field of Is clubs,
chalking up three firstS, two Sec
onds. three thirds and a fourth
yesterday.
Booth Williams of the Leander
B. C. of Canada and Bruce Nico-
laysen of the New York A. c..
were the only doubles winners
over the Orchard Beach Lagoon
course.
Williams won the quarter mile
dash for senior single sculls in
1861 and took the senior Sculls
over mile in 5::50.2. Nicolaysen
took the 150-pound senior sinbles
in 1888 clocking for the quarter
mile and completed his double
by winning Junior single sculls
over a mile in 6:25.1.
Results of events involving Po-
tomac and Old Dominion crews:
p Junior GdS four with eoxswaip,-l, Malta
Frank McCloskey; stroke, Bob Donohue;
GoxsWain. Gerry Thompsonl; . Old
Dominion; 3. New York A, G.; a, Potomac;
Junior Ssight-oared she'll, Potomac
Winston Sides: 4, Jim Todd: 5, Dennis
Parks 6, Bob Hgmphreys; 4, Marion
Cpstard p,i3 Str9ke 9EeN. Grady Gothsrd COX
A. c.; 3, Malta B. C. Time 5;09,4.
Junior single souls $50 pounds)-1,
Bruce Nicolaysen, New York A. c.; .
i Blli aammond az H LeanndeE B, C.; 3. Grady
Junior quadruple sculls-1. Potomac
dbow, v. Bertelsen: ., Irwin Mondschein;
3. r. Dodge; stroke. J. Fishl .. Old
Dominion: 3, Malta B. c.; 4, Fairmont
R. A. Time, 5:44.
Junior. double sculls-1. New York
mac. Time. 6:06.
Junior single sculls-1. Tom McDon-
ough. Fairmount R. C.; . Tom Diamond
Bachelors Barge Club: 3, M. Lax Po-
tomas; 4, Tom Keller, Penn A. c. Time.
seenior four with coxswainr-1
Kieffer;' 3. L. Kelly, stroke; T. McDon-
tomac; 3. New York A. C.. 1, old Do
minion Time, 5:40.5
Association single sculls-1. Dee
Campbell Old Dominion, z Larry Kelly,
lors, BARGE Club; 4. Bill maurer, New
York A c Time, 6:14.6.
Senior eight-oared she'll. Potomac
RayfeId: I, T. Jones; 5, l. Mondschein:
=. P. Yager: Z, r. Clements stroke. r
Dodge; cooxsMTain, B: Walter; ., New
intermediate quadruple souls - /.
Riverside 3. c. (boW, Francis Bane; .
Francis McMonagle; 3, Jim Dwyer;
stroke, Vincent Lang; ., Potomac B. c.;
5;;,olIsWs 3; New YORK 2 A. G.. Penn "A. c. dis
Senior pair cared without coxswain)
Il OLD Dominion, tbow, s. Weiners;
stroke, Dee Campbelp; row over. Time.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
By Dick SIoy
(Another in q SerieS.I

George Mason. the glittering
new junior senior high school in
Falls Church, is on its way up to
the big leagues" of scholastic
football Until it arrives in. the
upper brackets, George Mason
figures to have it's bands full
with a string of tough little
teams in Northern Virginia.
Herndon High is one of the
imposing obstacles on George
MaSon's Small-school schedule.
Herndon has been operating in
Virginia's group III class (under
275 students) since football was
started there in 1916, but Coach
Joe Griffith doesn't seem to
mind. His team won the group
III championship in division G
last year, tied with Occoquan
for the crown in 1851 and has
run up a record of only three
losses in the last three seasons.
George Mason, now in its sec
ond year of football after NOV
ing into it's new building, won
four and tied one of its nine
games in 1852, and Coach Joe
Grain expects to do about the
same this season.
Follows Neyland System.
II look to have a good squad"
Grain says, although we have
only Is boys back from last year.
The line will be light, fast and
in good condition. I think like
Bob Neyland lformer coach at
TENNESSEE. You can win half
your games by being in good
shape"
Grain, who played at Tennessee
and was a Little All-America
guard at Milligan college in 1949,
will follow Neyland's teaching
further by employing the single
wing offenSe.
Among the returning vet
Grams are two good paSSerS, John
Tasker and Bill Jeffries. They
will have two good targets for
their throws as Mike Hodges
and John Yarbrough return to
their end positions. In addition,
Buddy Tasker is back at center
and an experienced newcomer,
Dave Harrison, has looked good
at wingback.
George Mason will have an en-
rollment near 500 this year but
only a little over 200 will be
in the high school grades. If
the present population trend
continues in Falls Church the
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Colts
Continued From Page abb

Continued From Page abb
test for his Colts, who own vic
tories over the Chicago Cardinals
and SteelerS and a loss to the
Eagles. If it can make a respect
able showing against the Browns,
who tied the champion Detroit
Lions Friday night. MolesWorth
feels his team will do all right in
its first season in the league.
Fred Enke, the quarterback
who did so we'll against the
Cards and Steelers, again will
start for the Colts, while the
Browns will have their old re-
liable, Otto Graham, calling sig
nails.
OLEAN. N. Y, Sept 7 lP9. -
Pete Ladygo. former Maryland
University star, has been lost to
the Steelers.
Ladygo, offensive right guard.
suffered a fracture of a small
bone in his left leg in the last
play of scrimmage session here
Saturday.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 7 (P.
The Los Angeles Rams and the
Chicago Cardinals meet in a pro
football exhibition here tonight.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. Z
R).-The Philadelphia Eagles
take on the San Francisco Forty
Miners tonight in a pro football
exhibition here,
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Pairings Announced
In Worsham Tourney

The third annual Marvin
(Bubby) Worsham Memorial
Junior Golf Championship gets
under way tomorrow morning
at Bethesda Country Club, when
ITS youngsters compete in the
18-hole qualifying round for q
chance to enter the match play
eliminationS Wednesday and
Thursday.
Sixteen qualifiers in each of
the championship, second and
13-and-under flights, will be
whitfield down to four in each
class after two elimination
rounds Wednesday. The semi
finals will be played Thursday
morning and the finals that
afternoon.
The pairings and starting
times:
$40 a m, Jay. Randolph. Dennis Bols-
linano, Paul Mcmahon, Larry Spellman.
S:42, Bill Biggins, Melvin Rowe, Hubert
Hoh, .S:4s| Chick Cullinano, Bill Cur
Mike Cullinano, Billy Hardbower. 9;
Dick Plotka, Gerry, Fritschmann, Bill
Bark 946 Starters r,D time ez!n al arsPs Pel
9:1S, Richmond entries. 9:24, Cecil Mil
Ter, Tom Edmonston.- Harvey johnson.
ssG sssb Manly RaTkS ke6 RoRe SoRn KSnsek r s9 Ren
John Rodman. 9:43, John Beach. Deane
Beman, John Gehret. 9:4S, Floyd Parks,
Bob Thatcher, Bob Kechenour. 9:54, Ned
10 m, Don Kurth, Mark Spies, Car
1919, John Dempwolf, Dennis Folken,
sears, Alan Alkiro: 1924. Martin Parks,
George Lyons, Richard MacFarlain, jim
Maui. sonny severson. 16:42' Jack Hun
ter, VIC Bartlett, Roger Coonrod. lO:4S,
Warner Whalen. Fred Babb. Joe O'Brien.
1854; Tom Shaw Gary Robinson Jim
ii am Brett schrieyer, Leonard
Smith; John stock, li;96; Starters S.Ht!an
Dick Bergson, Jack Betz, Robert Blake.
Burns ffa8s 49, Gersd BsEe Jack fe Gnd
say. Joe Loda II: 40, Bob Brenner. John
Gahill Sandy GGorc9ran LAS. ItI,s CLAYTON
SON. "a, Ronnie Engle. Bob Falck.
"Nt Noon, %tESSbb sobby Gebhardt Gene Girard,
time. I.:I2 Gene Horowitz, Lewis
croce, Gerard cahill. 1918. Bob
Irelan. Charles Johnson, Danny Lehman.
1924, Bruce KeSsler, John koreStezy;
Bill McFerren. 1890: Carl Lehren; Bill
Meade. Dan Myers 1886. Gene john
son, Ronnie Kransdorf Hal Lackey.
12:42, Pete Loda. Paul Lyon. John Eagle
ton. 13:43, Dwight Mock, Teddy Parker,
Charles Rinker. 1884, James R. John
son. Jerry McFerren, Lee Edwards.
/: pm. Frank Lyman, Bob McFerren
John McHale. ! 06, Eddie Burnap. Hank
sEippy Nash, Bill o'Brien. lis. Buddy
WatWood, Gary Brodie, Jim Peake. pa,
Parker Harrell, stand johnson. Jim
Lyon. 1870 Albert Klopfer,. Bill Dudley.
Ken Henderson. I:36. David weinberg,
Richard Mason, Glenn Mitchell. 1;42,
Mel Mackler, Mike. Marion, Kent Merkle.
:4S, Jack Murphy, Charles Pearson,
Bob Peterson. 1854, Ben Owens, Dave
Schneider, Eddie Sheafe
. pm. Jack Worsham, John zoeller,
Tom Finlay. 2;06, Gary Miller, John
Neal Sherman, Larry Voris. 2:1S, jim
Shorts. Dave Sigler. Fred Smeltzer 2:34,
Steve Sherman, Dave Voris, Ed Johnson.
Richard sS 1g sundt @ HefS eGo soomdn saoKn
Curtis Thatcher. Charles Van Horn. Bill
Virgins.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Washington Shippers
Win Two Events in
West River Regatta
Special Dispo.eh 10 The s,or

GALESVILLE. Md, Sept. o.
A free-for-all race and a midget
championship to pick the junior
feet leader wind up the West
River Sailing Club regatta today.
A three-race series yesterday
drew IS boats in seven CLASSES.
Trophies for these races were
awarded late yesterday.
Two Washington shippers
won all three events in their
classes. Bobby Orme, sailing
Blue Water II, led a strong field
of Chesapeake 20s. Jack Fordyce,
another Potomac River skipper.
made it three-all in the Thistle
class. He was sailing Witch
Woman.
Washington sailors took
runnerup honors in four classes
Bob Harwood IN the Thistles,
Linda Youngs in PenguinS, Har-
vey Lekson in Comets and Fritz
Veith in Chesapeake los.
West River juniors swamped
the Annapolis Yacht Club small
fry in special series. Bryan
Tucker Of the host club was
winner and Judy. Heintz, a
daughter of Junior Fleet Cap
tain Billy Heintz, was second.
Final series standings (finish
of three races in parentheses)
Chesapeake eos:
did; 2-Endeavor. Buddy Hartge.
West River (3-2-3): 3--Vanity, Lau-
renee Hartge. West Virginia (unplaced-
unplaced-2)
witch Woman Jack Fordyce. West
Harwood, aiSST west west River esq; J3-Hsh-
lander, Billy Heintz, west River (un-
laced-unplaced2).
"a, ,l1Mangkai; Robert cIlsemsnSss Annap-
Uh Oh II, Annspoiis G-S-4; smour
Chesapeake 16s; O.
dolly Hugh Wallis. West River
t2-3-D; 2-Chic, Fritz Veith. Fairha-
ven 1-1 a: Lois II, John Allen, jr.,
India Lading t4-2-3),
1wMaisie. Alex Machin, Indian Land
Lekson, Columbia (4-l-D; 3-Fu-Fu,
Bill Meyer. Indian Landing 2-3-3.
lid Bit, Charles strausburg. Glen
mar 1-I-n; 2-Rebel. Linda Youngs,
Old Dominion (3-4-21; 3-Flirt. Writ
, Gin, Columbia t4-2-3).
Evening star., 1953-09-07

Steve Comings, Argyle C. C., Silver
Spring, Md, S and s.
w. Shenk, Argyle c. c.. defeated
BIZ summers, Roanoke, and 6.
Third Flight.
N. NJ. Kischitz, Bethesda C. C.. de-
teated Paul Kosto. Roanoke, 3 and 2.
pr 4. A. Kimbrough. Philadelphia,
oeIeated Arthur E. Smith, Roanoke, 4
Fourth Flight.
G: H.. Foster, Columbia. defeated T.
l.. venting, Pittsburgh 3 and .
Fifth Flight.
w. E. Leech. Clifton FORGE, defeated
FREQ Edwards Argyle, and -
Sixth Flight.
Bill Buchanan. BlackSburg, defeated
Merle Wagner, Washington, 2 and /.
Pslrinss; Buchanan meets Conner.
Seventh Flight.
Bill Foley. Arlington, defeated Wayne
McGee. betheSda c. c.. ) and 4.
Clarence Miles. WASHINGTON. defeated
Ben Cooper, Washington, 1 up.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Heimer Guins Finals
In Manor Club Golf

E. B. (Chick) Heimer was to
meet either Ben Hartig of George
Thornton for the Manor Club
championship today.
Heimer reached the title round
with 2 and l victory over DR..
Michael Oristian yesterday
while Hartig was l up on Thorn
ton after II holes when their
match was halted by rain. They
were to continue today, with the
winner to meet Heimer.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Polo Exhibition Today

The Washington Polo Club,
its scheduled match with the
Pennsylvania All-Stars washed
out yesterday, will play an in
trasquad exhibition this after
noon at Brooke Johns Farm.
The match was scheduled to
start at $3.50 pm. on the field
near Norbeck, Md.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
George Mason on Way Up;
Herndon Eleven Strong Again

school should enter Group II
(275-650 studentS) competition
in a couple years.
There are only 130 boys at
Herndon this year, but Griffith
has 48 of them out for the team,
including % lettermen from last
years champions.
"AS a whole, the team has a
good core of experience, espe-
cially in the backf1eld," Griffith
says. IF we can use Roy Fox,
a 6-foot-6, 220-pound sopho-
more, our line should average
about 1885,"
Herndon will use the "modi-
fed" split-T formation-modi-
fled according to how his ma
terial performs, Griffith says.
Wakefield Is New Entry.
Wakefield Junior-Senior High
School in South Arlington is the
new entry in football competi-
ton in this area. but will play
a Junior varsity schedule for at
least. two years.
The 10th grade is the highest
in this new school and, of course,
any team Coach Richard John
son fields this year will be en-
tirely inexperienced. However,
johnson will try his luck with
one varsity team this season
when he takes on George Mason
November IA.
With the help of Assistant
Coaches Bob Robinson, Bill Ed
mondSon and Mort Irwin, john
son hopes to mold an expert
enced squad that will be able to
enter Group I lover $50 stu
dents) competition in 1855.
The combined schedules
Wakefield home games to be
played at Four-Mile Run Park:
Sept. 1S-George Mason at Aldie
$50; ,Herndon at Warrenton, s p.m
Sept. 24-Herndon w at Wakefield.
D .SSSp SSpt; -oISieorse Mason at LeeSburg
@:5O' Marshall at Herndon . pm,
Oct. 2-Wakef1eld at Coolidge nv.
oct 3-Herndon at George Mason .
.S October 9-Lincoln at George Mason,
2:30; Wilson w at Wakefield
Oct. 10-Herndon at Occouuan, . nm
Oct. I6-Herndon at Lincoln s pm
OCT. Manassas at George Mason,
Oct, 23-Aldie at Herndon. nm
western w at Wakefield. ''-'''
. oct; 24-Warrenton at George Mason.
Oct, 3Q-ManaSsas at Herndon. o:3o.
George Washington w at Wakefield,
OCT. 3l-George Mason at Occoquan.
. Nov; 6-George Mason at occoquan,
Z:3u; Wakefield at Washington-Lee JV' 8
Nov. 7-Leesburg at Herndon. $50
= Nov, 144-Wakefield at George Mason.
- p, Pm, Herndon at Charlotte Hall Mill
son. 2 pm. A""
Nov. 26-Herndon at Madison. 1870
Tomorrow: MONTGOMERY BIair).
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Served in World War II.

Served in World War ii.
While the coach was ill in Flo
rida, Principal Edward D. Reed
got things organized ard last
week Ray Lester. former Wash
ington-Lee High and Washing
ton ana Lee University star, took
over as temporary coach.
A tackle with Syracuse Uni
versity in the mid-30s. Handler
was a lieutenant IN the infantry
during World War II. He was a
native of Brooklyn and came to
Washington in 1912 and spent a
year as assistant football coach
at Roosevelt before going into
the Army. After his discharge
in 1916, Handler took over as
track coach at AnacoStia, then
shifted to Chamberlain, where be
succeeded Frosty PoWarS.
Besides his wife and two chill
dren, Handler is survived by a
brother, Seymour Handler, of
1926 Minnesota avenue Sc.
Funeral services and burial will
take place in Florida tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUF

Batting-Furillo, Brooklyn. 344: scho-
BROOKLYN $40 frvin New New YORK 6iGoii;SS4 3S4
Ashburn, Philadelphia, .32o
Runs-snider, Brooklyn. 1Ia: Gillian.
BROOKLYN and Dark New York I12;
MuStal. St Louis. los; Robinson.
Brooklyn. 106.
Runs batted in-Campanella. Brooklyn,
LIB Mathews Milwaukee. 134;
Eyn' ia; Ennis. Philadelphia, 1Os
Hits-Ashhurn. Philadelphia. 179: Dark,
New York, 175; Snider, Brookiyn'
113; Kluszewski Cincinnati l66; Fu-
rlllo, Brooklyn, Lockman, New York.
and Schoendienst, st. Louis, l65
Doubles-Musial, ST. Louis. AZ: Snider
and Furillo. Brooklyn, 3t; Dark, New
York. 35; Bell Cincinnati. "a,
Triples-Gilliam. Brooklyn. Is: Fondy,
Chicago. and Bruton, Milwaukee, II !;
Ashburn. Philadelphia, and Hemus, st.
Louis. g.
Home runs-Matheys. Milwaukee. 45;
ski Cincinnati, 3S; Snider, Brooklyn,
80; Hodges, Brooklyn. and Kiner, Chi
cago, 30.
Stolen bases-Bruton, Milwaukee, "a;
Reese, Brooklyn, 10: Robinson. Brook
lyn, 10; Gillian. Brooklyn. 15; Sni-
der, Brooklyn, and Bernier, Pitts
burgh, Ii
Pitching-Roe, Brooklyn. 1I-2. .s46;
Burdette; Milwaukee, 14-3. ,s24;
zewski. Cincinnati, 9-3, $50; Erskine,
Brooklyn. 1915, .739.
Strikeouts-Roberts. Philadelphia. los;
Erskine. BROOKLYN: 16l; NIGEL, st.
Louis 12S; Haddix, st. Louis, 121;
SPAIN. Milwaukee lis.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Coach Handler Death
Hurts Chamberlain
Football Outlook

washington high school foot
ball circles and Chamberlain Vo-
cational in particular were
stunned today to learn of the
death in Florida of Alvin Hand
Ter, the Chamberlain football
coach.
Handlers death yesterday in
the Bay Pines Veterans Hospital
in st. Petersburg is a great loss
to the little school, which was
looking to Handler to bring them
up out of their football doldrums.
Handlers death was attributed
to a digestive ailment. He had
been i'll about two weeks and re-
Gently underwent surgery.
Only So, Handler appeared to
be in the best of health early
this summer before leaving
Washington with his wife, son
and daughter for Florida. They
were VacatlOnlng With Mrs.
Handlers parents. They lived
here at 3414 Minnesota avenue
Sc.
Optimistic About Team.
A science instructor at Cham
berlain in addition to his coach
ing duties. Handler had great
plans for the little school in
football. Although it lost all
nine of its games last year,
Chamberlain needed only vic
tory or two. according to
Handler, to turn it into a for
midable team.
''All we need to do here is make
the boys more football conscious"
he said last year at a time when
he was making progress. For
the preseason practice sessions
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Major Leaders
, BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting--Vernon Washington. .329: Ros-
en-, Cleveland: .326; Minoso, Chicago.
BIB; Mitchell Cleveland, .309; Good
man, Boston, 30S
Runs-Minoso. Chicago. 90; Vernon,
Washington. 3d. RoSen, Cleveland, 81;
Mantle New York, 81; Yost, Washing
ton, SIS.
Runs batted in--Rosen, Cleveland. 129;
Vernon, Washington, 9S; Berra, New
York. %; Boone, Detroit. 90; Minoso,
Chicago and Robinson, Philadelphia,
g..
Hits-Kuenn. Detroit 1S5; Vernon. Wash
ington. l1S: RoSen, Cleveland, IT,:
Philley, Philadelphia, 100; Busby,
Washington, 15S.
Doubles-Vernon. Washington. 81: Kell,
Boston, 81; Goodman. Boston, 81; Car
raSquel Chicago and Nieman, Detroit,
IS.
Triples-Rivera Chicago. IA: PiersaIl,
Boston, Philley, Philadelphia. and Ver-
non. Washington. 8; Fox and Minoso,
Chicago and Boone Detroit, 8.
Home runs-Rosen. Cleveland. 3s: Ter
NAL, Philadelphia, 81: Berra, New York
-; Dolby, Cleveland and Boone, De-
trolt. II.
Stolen bases-Minoso and Rivera. Chica
go, Jensen. Washington, l6; Phil
ley Philadelphia, and Busby, Washing
ton, II.
Pltching-LLopat, New York, 14-3. .s24;
York, loo, .762; HoskinS Cleveland,
s-3, .727; Raschi, New York, 12-5, .7O6.
Strikeouts-Pierce. Chicago, 16s: Trucks,
Chlcago' l4o; Wynn. Cleveland I35;
Garcia. Cleveland. IIS; Parnen Bos-
ton and Byrd, Philadelphia. 1l2.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Fort Worth, &; Oklahoma City, 5.
Houston, D. Shreveport, 4.
Beaumont 9; San Antonio, 3.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Buffalo, Z; Toronto, |.
Syracuse IL; Springfield, 10.
Rochester at Baltimore (2I, postponed
Evening star., 1953-09-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

II
Pueblo I2-s Sioux City, fl.
Wichita, 3; Liocoln. |.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Ollo' q SI, Z 2 III / q.
TEXAS LEAGUE

Toledo 6; Charleston, B.
Kansas City, 4 Louisville, 3 90 in
lingsl
Evening star., 1953-09-07

w. L. Pet w L. Pct.
Norfolk so 5N .6I5 York 80 6S .465
H'town 76 53 $50 Lburg - 55 ~ Az
N. News IS 81 .5S2 R'mond 10 S4 .349
P'smouth II 81 .534
Norfolk. 6-27; Richmond. 0-1.
Newport News. 7; Portsmouth. 3.
York at Hagerstown. . games, can
celed, rain.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Columbia. ); Columbus. l columbia
leads 20 in best of five series).
Jacksonville. 8; Savannah, ) Ueams
tied IL best of five series).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
1900 TO ATTEND
CHURCH MEETS
AT LAKESIDE

Members of the North East
Ohio Conference of the Methodist
Church will meet in Lakeside, on
June23 to %, for the conferences
18th annual session.
More than 1900 ministers and
laymen from the Akron, C a m b.
ridge, Canton, Cleveland, Mans.
field, Norwalk, Steibenville a n d
Youngstown districts will attend.
DR.. Hazen G. Werner, Columbus,
resident bishop of the Ohio Area
of the Methodist Church, will pre-
gSide.
Dr. George A. Buttrick, pastor
of the Madison Ave. Presbyterian
Church, New York City, will give
series of addresses before the
Conference.
Other speakers include DR.. Eu-
gene Smith, New York City, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Metho-
dist Division of World Missions:
DR.. Harry Denman, Nashville,
Tenn, executive secretary of the
Methodist Board of Evangelism;
and DR.. w. Vernon Middleton, of
Philadelphia, executive secretary
of chu r C h extension, Methodist
Division of National Missions.
The conference will consider
the coming year with its emphasis
on missions and church extension,
and look back on the results of the
past years evangelistic endeavor.
Ministerial appointments for the
coming year will be announced on
Saturday evening, June %, and on
Sunday, June 90, the Conference
will close with the annual ordina-
ton service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
BOYS STATE

Continued from page One)
June 81. Ottawa County Legion
naires will visit Boys State at 7:30
Friday evening, June 10.
Named Governor
Jerry G. Messerman, II, Cleve.
land, was elected governor of Boys
State Monday afternoon when Re
defeated Eugene Lauro, Sandusky.
He was installed Monday evening
by Justice Charles Zimmerman,
Springfield, of the Ohio Supreme
Court.
Jerry G. Messerman, II, Cleve-
land, was elected governor of
Boys State Monday afternoon
when he defeated Eugene Lauro,
Sandusky. He was installed Mon
day evening by Justice Charles
Zimmerman, Springfield, of the
Ohio Supreme Court.
For the first time in the 16-
year history of Buckeye Boys
State, a one hundred per cent vote
was cast. The new governor was
a member of the Federalist Party
as were all victors with the excep-
ton of Auditor David Warren, Mt.
Vernon, who defeated James Son.
nenberg of Cincinnati.
Other officers elected were
James Whelpley, Cincinnati, who
won the lieutenant governor cleo
ton over James Mooney, Cleve-
land; Sergeant Karch, Shaker
Heights, who defeated Sanford
Hansell, Salem, for secretary of
state; Russell Bowermaster, Ham
ilton, who defeated Don P. Brown,
Shaker Heights, for state treasur-
er; and Robert Schoenberger, Day
ton, who defeated Charles Pascoe,
SanduSky, for attorney general.
Clarence Manion, author of the
best seller "The Key 20 Peace
who was to have been the speaker
this Thursday evening at the 18th
annual Buckeye Boys State at
Camp Perry, has been forced to
change his arrangements due 10
another engagement in Maine.
Atty. Manion, former dean OF
the law college of the University
OF Notre Dame, will speak at $50
this Thursday morning in the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19

Camp Perry theatre where all
mass meetings are held.
In his place Thursday evening, a
professional vaudeville show will
be presented at 7:30.
Cuyahoga County Common Pleas
Judge Frank Merrick, Cleveland,
will be guest speaker Friday eve
ming when Ottawa County Legion
naireS from Genoa, Eimore, Oak
Harbor, Put-in-Bay, Port Clinton
and Marblehead will attend the
program in a body. Judge Mer
rick is past grand chef de gare
of the Forty ct Eight and past
commander of the Cuyahoga Coun-
ty Council. State Legion Com
mander w. O. Mcclellan, Elyria,
also will speak Friday n1gnt.
On Saturday evening, the Ohio
State Highway Patrol will present
demonstration before the anna
teur program gets underway at
7:30. Other speakers this week
have included William Konold,
Columbus, state Department past
commander, orientation nights
speaker; Paul M. Herbert, Colum-
bus, past Department commander
and former Ohio lieutenant gov.
ernor, Tuesday night, and Ferd
Becker, Wapakoneta, member OF
the Ohio Tax Commission, We'd
nesday.
Jim Johnson, Port Clinton, also
was elected a representative on
the Federalist party. He is from
Cobb City in Eaton county. Bill
Segaard, Port Clinton, was select
ed as a policeman in Martin City
of Galbraith County.
Joseph Prentice, Jr, Putin
Bays representative at Buckeye
Boys State, was elected state re-
preventative in the general cleo
tions Monday. Running on the
Federalist ticket, Prentice lives in
Darlington City.