davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
CLOSES SATURDAYS

The Personnel Office at Erie
Ordnance Depot announces the
closing of the Employment Office
on Saturdays until further notice.
The closing will be effective Sat
urday, May 30. The Employment
Office has been open for the past
two months to receive applica-
tons. Applications will still be
received during the week at the
employment office from 7:30 a. m.
to Ais p. m. Mondays through
Fridays.
Sell your old things thru our
Classified Ad Section.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
ATTEND CONVENTION

Port Clinton's library board was
well represented Saturday at the
Northwest Ohio district library
convention held at Indian Lake.
Attending were Miss nellie Camp
er, Mrs. J. A. Ayers, Mrs. P. X.
Tadsen and Mrs. William Wolf of
the board. Librarians Thelma
Montgomery and Minnie Soennich-
sen also attended.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29

Mr.. Brown said that he is espe-
cially inviting county officials and
Republican and Democrat party
officials of the 13-county area to
visit him on Thursday afternoon
in Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
NAMED FOR BOYS STATE

Norman Semrock and Larry
States, Harris-Elmore School jun
iors, will represent Elmore's Com
munity Post, American Legion, at
the annual Buckeye Boys State to
be held at Camp Perry, June 1920.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
NAMED DELEGATES

Olaf Rasmussen and Carl Biro
have been named as delegates of
the Port Clinton Kiwanis Club for
the 30th annual Kiwanis Interna-
tional convention to be held in
New York City, June 21-25.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
ASTHMA COUGHS

Don't let difhcult breathing, Coughing
and wheeling, due to recurring spasms Of
ruin your sleep and energy without trying
MENDACO. Works through your blood to
help loosen and remove thick. strangling
permits freer breathing and sounder sleep.
Get MENDACO under money back guar
antee at druggists.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

Maryland'S football team,
third-ranked in the Nation, left
National Airport at 10 am. to-
day for Chapel Hill, N. c., where
the Terps will have to defeat
North Carolina decisively to-
morrow afternoon if they hope
to hold their lofty standing.
This will be the neXt-to-last
road game for the Terps, who go
to Miami, Fla. next week and
then play four at home, counting
the George Washington game at
Griffith Stadium.
With a four-game winning
streak this season and boaSting
26 victories in it's last % games,
Maryland is favored by ii to 81
points. If the Terps win by
more than IA, it will be their
widest margin in this series in
which the Tar Heels lead with
IL victories, five defeats and a
tie.
Tar Heels Win Three Straight.
North Carolina, in a comeback
under George Barclay, former
teammate and coaching assis-
tant of Maryland's Jim Tatum,
has won three straight after a
dismal 2-6 record under Carl
Snavely last year.
However, a glance at the sta
tiSticS give an indication of
why Maryland is so heavily
favored.
In three games, two against
weak opponents and one against
Wake Forest, which is not having
a good year, North Carolina
showed only slight edge. The
Tar Heels made 593 yards rush.
ing to 514 for the opposition,
and trailed in passing yardage
with $50 to 210.
On the other hand, Maryland,
against Missouri, Washington and
Lee, Clemson and Georgia, made
1908 yards rushing to 800, and
$50 yards passing to 402. The
Terps also had to contend with
Georgia's Zeke BratkowSki, who
will be throwing passes against
North Carolina next week.
Carolina was not overpowering
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Navy in Eost's Key Contest
Ledhy Says Game at Princeton
May Have Bearing on Title

passes. This year Pitts fine
fullback. Bobby Epps, is hard to
stop up the middle and gives
the Panthers attack excellent
balance. It's hard to surmiSe
how the game will come out.
but we are going into it we'll
prepared.
Also of great interest in the
Midwest is the Illinois-Minne-
sofa game. Everyone is still
talking about the power shown
by Illinois in upsetting Ohio
State. Minnesota has one of
footballs best backs in Paul
Giel and has played good ball
against such top teams as
Southern California and Mich
igan State. They definitely have
the wherewithal to determine
whether the Illini'S performance
of last Saturday was a sign of
true greatness or a mere 'hot
streak"
UCLA, coast conference leader,
gets a good test as it meets STAN
ford. The Indians are not the
power they were two years ago.
but are strong enough to test
the Rose Bowl aspirations of
UCLA.
Two of footballs major con-
ferences will see potential til
tlists meet in the Southwest
Oklahoma will open its Big Seven
defense by meeting Kansas, its
most consistent challenger over
| the last five years. saw the
| (See LEAHY, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Starr Able to Play
For 'Bomo Despite
Injury in Practice
eY the Assoeioted Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. Is.
Bart Starr, Alabama's star
sophomore quarterback, came up
lame today but X-rays indicated
the leg injury was not as se-
rious as first believed.
Coach Red Drew said Starr
would be able to play against
Tennessee tomorrow. :.
Starr's left leg was hurt yes
terday when a charging lineman
rolled into him during punting
practice.
Drew said an examination in
dicated the injury was not Seri-
Gus.
Starr's loss would have left
Alabama woefully short. Albert
Elmore, No. l. replacement. is a
good runner and pasSer, but the
post otherwise is unnamed since
Buster Hill, the No. 3 man, went
out with a broken arm two weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

play other club maybe beat u.s."
Russ Gesner says THAT isn't We just don't want to get
caught Short Gestner is the Browns advance Since
Sundays game with the Redskins selou Russ has
little to do drop by the Redskins office and help count
the money.
MOST PRO OUTFITS have two quarterbacks There have
been lot of famous recent such Waerfeld
and Van Brocn of the Rams and Luckman and Luack of
the But they shared the duty It's different the
Cleveland club If Graham ready plays and Ratterman
sits on the bench.
very durable guy, Graham. Since they organized
in 1885, the Browns have played 02 exclusive of exhi
bitions. Graham hasn't missed one.
"Once in 1947, he twisted knee" Gestner recalls "but
he kept playing figure that Graham has been in than
5000 offensive plays No wonder Ratterman sits the
sidelnes"
AS a unit the Browns are durable too Eight of orig
town. although only Graham Groza Frank
Gatski Dante Laveli listed frst-srngers. The
Others including Marion Motley playing behind newer
boys.
MOTLEY CAN STILL CO." Gestner insists "but wait until
you Harry Jagade"
The Redskins too much of Jagade year ago and
there will be questioning Gener appraisal of the young
from Indiana. Nor Gestners fiat statement I think
good ever Those who have Cleveland this
Conference
in pro history ever rolled up the
Browns When they the Redskins they will be shooting
for their 9th victory Conference National
League play exclusive of exhibition They've lost 13
and tied the Chicago of bygone
overpowered the opposition.
Getting back to Motley, Gestner saying: "Let
break out statistic two to show what whale of fuback
he's been for years he's gained 4551 yards He
averages nearly yards every time he carries I'm not saying
he better than Bronko Nagursk but he's outrushed Ma
gurs 1t took Bronx nine years gain 1000 yards which
he barely did" &
GESTNER WAS TALKING about Lou Groza, of the
ame great placekickers washington is his favorite
city respect Russ said his is the town in which he
scored a touchdown. Remember"
The incident wasn't remembered, so Gestner went
"In 1850 to Washington We tacke-eligibe
receive pass He did and for touchdown The next
year they outlawed the tackle eligible play.
"It odd when you to think of it, Here's Groza in
football for eight years He's scored points than
any lneman in history but only touchdown"
"Croza has points than any lneman ever?"
CeStner asked.
"Well think So" Russ replied &c" couldn't say for sure"
"HoW many points has Groza scored? Do know hat?
"t just happens have it right here" Gestner said
1.-TWO hundred eightytree extra points, seventy
field goals and touchdown That's $40 points That
for
Evening star., 1953-10-16
CIV Tries Tonight to Lead
Another Round of Upsets
Illinois Risks Rotine
Won in SpoiIer Role
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Under.
dogs stand a good chance to Jug
gle the national football ratings
again this week end and main
tain the element of surprise that
so far has marked the current
season.
The Illinois, Minnesota game
has real possibilities for an up
set. The ninth-ranked Illini rose
to sudden recognition on the
strength of their 41-20 stampede
of Ohio State last week, but will
have to prove they are still that
good against a Paul Giel-led
Gopher squad that appears to
have found itself.
The Michigan Northwestern,
Georgia Tech-Auburn, Stanford
UCLA. Rice-SMU. Navy Prince
ton and Mississippi State-Ken-
lucky contests belong in the
same class.
Northwestern. Minnesota VIC
tim by a surprise 30-13 margin,
has the makings of an explosive
attack featuring the passing Of
Dick Thomas and some strong
running. 1t might be just the
thing to catch Michigan, the Ma
tion's No. S unit, after the VOL
verineS' narrow 14-13 squeek over
Iowa.
Georgia Tech Meets Auburn.
Georgia Tech, teetering on
the brink of defeat despite a 30
game unbeaten string until it
won a solid victory over Tulane
last week end, must show Au-
burn that the recovery was a
lasting one. SiXth-ranked Tech
has the unenviable task of fac
ing a sophomore-laden band Of
Tigers who appear to be i'm
proving with each Week-topped
by comeback from a 21-point
Continued on Page C-3, Col. s.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Mountuineers Picked
By 3 T.ouchdowns
By George Huber

West Virginia brings a record
of nine straight victories and a
ranking as the 10th best foot
ball team in the country into
Griffith Stadium for tonight's
Southern Conference game with
George Washington.
Game time is 8:15 pm. and
the MountaineerS are three
touchdown favorites over a team
they defeated, 24-0, last year at
Morgantown.
The Colonials, 24-20 losers to
Virginia last week after victories
over Virginia Military and North
Carolina State, face a formid-
able task in their attempt to
upset a team featuring both
speed and power in the back
field and a really terrific line.
West Virginia has brought al
most the same team that won
seven out of nine games last
year. The squad contains 35 of
last years SO letter winners. End
Paul Bischoff is the only player
of any Importance missing, while
returning are such outstanding
performers as Quarterback Fred
Wyant, Tackle Ben Dunkerley,
Ha1fback Joe Marconi and Guard
Gene Lamone.
Expected Good Season.
Ever since Art Lewis became
head coach in 1850, West Vir-
ginia has been saying that 1858
would be it's year. Lewis has a
reputation for obtaining good
players and the lineup tonight
bears witness to his ability.
West Virginia ranked 10th in
the Associated Press poll this
week with three straight victories.
It beat PittSburg, 17-7; WayneS-
burg, 47-19, and Washington &
Lee, 4O-14. The Mountaineers'
high rating is due to their win
ming margins and to a six-game
winning streak carrying over
from 1852.
Like Waynesburg and Wash
ington & Lee, George Washing
ton has no national reputation,
and the Mountaineers must beat
the ColonialS by a big margin to
keep their high rating.
COlOniaLs Have Edge in Passing.
The only pre-game edge the
Colonials have is in their passing
but it may be that the Mountain
eers' aerial statistics haven't
matched GW's only because the
air attack wasn't needed. West
Virginia has a smooth and tai.
ented quarterback in Wyant, 6
sophomore who first gained ma
tional attention last year wher
he led his team to an upset vic
tory over Pittsburgh.
Coach Lewis admits to pass
defense weaknesses for his team
five of the six touchdowns
against it this year have been
through the air-and he has con-
centrated on correcting the fail
ing in practices this week.
Adding to West Virginia S
strength tonight-if such an
addition is needed-is news that
"(Continued on Page C-3, Col. A.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Heavily Favored Terps Depart
For Game With North Carolina

in beating N. c. State, 29-7, and
the Tar Heels depended a great
deal upon tumble recoveries to
beat Washington and Lee, $50.
Maryland blew the same Gen.
erals off their feet, $40.
The Tar Heels have been op-
portunists all the way, recover
ing 13 fumbles and losing the
ball only once. Tatum is greatly
concerned over the alertness of
the ball-hawking Carolinians.
Maryland's first visit to Chapel
Hill since a TT tie in 1850 is
expected to draw more than 40,-
900, with a full house in the
46, 6,000-capacity Kenan Stadium
possibility. The last time the
teams met Maryland won, 14-7,
at College Park in 1851.
Tar Heels Lack Big Names.
While Maryland has a star
studded backf1eld led by Bernie
Faloney, an All-America candi-
date, ana including Dick Nolan
and Chet Hanulak at the half
back spots and Ralph FELTON, at
fullback, Carolina has predomi-
nately young backfield without
name players as yet.
Billy Williams, the only senior
was the star against N. C. State.
scoring on 81 and 7 yard bursts
Ken Keller, the sophomore from
Salina, Pa, who has the poten-
tialities of a Junior Charlie JUS
tice, averaged 7 yards against
Washington and Lee, scored
(See MARYLAND, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Weekend Football
On Rudio and TV
SATURDAY. Radio.

Maryland at North Carolina
WMAL, 2 pm.
Navy at Princeton-WRC, 2
pm
Pittsburgh at Notre Dame
VOL, 2:15 pm.
Duke at Army-WEAM, pm
Virginia Military at Virginia
WP1K, 1:55 pm.
Indiana at Michigan State
WASH-FM, 1:45 pm.
Roundup of big games (Pitts-
burgh-Notre Dame, Navy-Prince-
ton, Maryland-North Carolina
Minnesota Illinois, Kansas-Okla-
homa)-WTOP, 2 pm.
Saturday TeleviSiOn.
neSSee at Alabama
WNBW, 2:45 pm.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
(pro)-WTTG, 8 pm.
Sunday Radio.
Cleveland at Redskins -
WMAL, 2 pm.
Baltimore at Green Bay -
WWDC. 2:30 pm.
Sunday TelevisiOn.
Pittsburgh at Notre Dame
movies)-WMAL-TV, 7:45 pm
Evening star., 1953-10-16
,
SaysHe'sHappy
Over Situation
Won Coast League
Race There in so;
Reese Moy Get Post
BY the Assoeioted Press

BROOKLYN, Oct. 16.-Charlie
Dresser left the National League
champion Brooklyn Dodgers
today to become part owner and
manager of the Oakland Club of
the Pacific Coast League.
It is in the nature of a home
coming for the 54-year-old pilot
who managed the Oakland team
to pennant in 1850 before
taking over the Dodgers the
following season.
The announcement was made
jointly by Dresser and E. j.
(BuZzie) Bavasi. vice president
of the Brooklyn Club.
Both men expressed SatiSfac-
ton with the turn of events and
Dresser said he would leave for
California some time next week
after his wife is discharged from
hospital where she is under
going treatment for an in
GCOLllIdl OlSOIUC1.
Dresser actually split with
the Dodgers last Wednesday in
a dispute with Walter O'Malley,
president of the club. over the
length of new contract.
Happy About Situation.
The little manager demanded
three-year contract at $4,000
a season as a reward for leading
the Dodgers to two straight pen
nants. O'Malley refused to give
him more than a one-year pact
for $4,000. Dresden lowered his
demands to a two-year contract,
but again met with a stout re-
fusal.
I'm very happy about the
situation" Dresser said. "1'm
going to make more money next
year than the Dodgers offered
me. Furthermore, Brick Laws
Oakland owner) assured me I
can stay there as long as like" "
Dresden emphasized that he
was leaving the Brooklyn organ
ization without any hard feel
ings.
II have the utmost respect
and admiration for O'Malley."
he said. I'm leaving the Dodger
organization with only the kind
liest of thoughts. O'Malley and
are still great friends. In fact,
he has assured me he will, send
me some players to Oakland to
develop for the Brooklyn club"
Start Hunt vfor Successor.
Bavasi said the Dodgers also
were glad the situation had been
worked out and now could pro-
ceed to look for a 1854 manager
"It probably will be a couple
of weeks before we have any,
thing concrete on a new man
ager," Bavasi added.
Peewee Reese, veteran short
stop and captain of the Dodgers,
is reported one of the top candi-
dates for the position. Others
believed under consideration are
Walter Aston, manager of the
Montreal club in the Interna-
tional League and Clay Bryant,
manager of st. Paul in the
American Association. Both are
Brooklyn farm clubs.
Dresser replaces Augie Galan,
former National League out
fielder, at Oakland.
The dispute between Dresser
and O'Malley started even be-
fore the 1853 season had ended.
The day after the Dodgers
clinched the pennant, Dresser
asked O'Malley for a long
ter mcontract, but was told the
Dodgers would stick to the pol
(See nPESSEN paoe N-2N
Evening star., 1953-10-16

fense has been most impressive
while Princeton has been Scor-
ing enough to win but certainly
has not shown the offensive
power usually evident in Charley
Caldwell's teams. Something
will have to give in this game.
At Notre Dame we play host
to the only team that beat us
at home last fall. Our own OBJ
servations of the Pitt team and
a complete study of last years
film have been the basis for
much concentrated effort dur
ing the last week. Last year
Pitt beat us on wide plays and
Evening star., 1953-10-16
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer


Head Football cooeh, Drake University
Minnesota and Illinois are
deadlocked, 1913, in the fourth
quarter with nine minutes to go.
Minnesota has the ball on the
Illini 2O-yard line, second down.
a yard and a half to go. The
GopherS anticipate a 5-3-3 de-
fenSe.
The Minnesota offense has
been a versatile one, and the
GopherS have made many yards
both passing and running. AS
the Minnesota quarterback, rate
these plays /, 2, 3 and 4 for this
situation:
Quick thrust into the line.
Sweep around end.
Deep pass to the outside.
Quick pass to either end.
(AnS11er on Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-10-16

begin to come
face to face.
Such is the
case in the
E a S t tomor-
row as unde-
feated N av y
meets peren-
nially power
full Princeton.
T is ga m e
could we'll be
a factor in
deternin i n G
t he Eastern
cham p i o n .
N q V " s de-
Evening star., 1953-10-16

(See DRESSER, Page C-3O
Evening star., 1953-10-16

Continued on Page C-3, Col. S.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

Johnny Lujack at Notre Dame and later
played lot of quarterback for the old Buff
faIo Bills and New York Yankees of the pro
circuits. He's in town now with the Cleve-
land Browns who pay him nice salary for
not quarterbacking their team.
1t is tribute to Ratterman, nothing
else! 1t so happens he is owned by the same
team that is quarterbacked by Otto Graham.
Just in case anything should happen to
Graham, the Browns want top-notcher to
replace him. Hence, Ratterman, who draws
higher pay than some first-String pro quar-
terbackS.
We've been accused of paving Ratter-
Evening star., 1953-10-16
By Fronk Leohy
Notre Dame Football cooch

Competition is beginning to
get much keener in college foot
ball as teams which have made
strong early season impressions
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Dresser Returning Oakland Club Part Owner Manager
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

WHO HAS THE SOFTEST job in sports? Casey Stengel?
Wel manages Rocky Marciano? The male lead who
skates with Donna about George Ratterman?
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Boys and Girls States
Elect Z Senator's
BY the A..eeia,ed Pros,

ANNAPOLIS, June 27-Dele-
gates to Boys and Girls States
ended their legislative sessions
today with election of two sena-
tors to represent Maryland at
Boys and Girls Nations later this
summer. #
The election ended the Girls
State, held separate from the
boys sessions this year. The boys
wind up tomorrow with inaugur-
alton of their governor and grad
uation exercises at st. Johns
College.
Cadman Fell Owens, 16-year-
old Negro delegate from Balti-
more, was elected senior senator
in balloting for SO nominees.
Leo Matthew Childs, also 16. of
Accokeek. Md, who received the
second highest number Of votes,
was named junior senator.
The girls tapped their gover-
nor. Judith Fairall OF Laurel. to
serve as one senator and elected
mesa Vaskis OF Aberdeen to be
the other. They will represent
the State at Girls Nation, July
81 to August 5 In Washington.
Young Owens and Childs will
go to Boys Nation. July 1890 at
College Park. The $50 delegates
to the boys session also named
Evening star., 1953-06-28
We Sell. Install. Service and Guarantee!
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Evening star., 1953-06-28
Full Dress Parade |
To Honor Col. Duke;
leaving Fort Myer

A full dress parade viii be
held at Fort Myer tomorrow af-
ternoon to honor Col. James T.
Duke, commander Of the post
since December, 1850, who is re-
firing after SO years Army serv-
ice.
He will be succeeded by Col.
Donald H. Galloway.
The parade will include more
than 1,400 Army and Air Force
troops stationed at Fort Myer
and Fort Lesley j. McNair. It
will begin at 5:45 pm.
Outstanding Horseman.
Col. Duke. who retires with his
wartime rank of brigadier gen.
eral, is one Of the Army's OUT
standing horsemen. A native of
st. Mary'S County, Nd, he is a
graduate of st. Johns College,
Annapolis. He joined the Army
in 1915 as a first lieutenant Of
cavalry.
He was a member Of the 1882
United States Olympic Eques-
trian Squad and served on the
Olympic Games Committee in
1941-42.
In 1912. he served as COM
mander Of the Charleston, S. c..
Port Of Embarkation. In 1946, he
was assigned to the Military
government of Germany.
To Live in Washington.
After his retirement, Gen. and
Mrs. Duke will live at 2022 CO.
lumbia road NV.
Col. Galloway. who is SIS, was
last assigned to headquarters of
the Far East Command where he
served as deputy chief of stra-
tegic plans and operations since
February, 1949. He served at Fort
800 Titles Banned.
Myer from 1884 to 1887 as a
troop commander in the 3rd
Cavalry.
He is married to the former
Miss Fredrica Mertens, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fredrick
Mertens Of 1912 Porter street
NV. The Galloways have two
Evening star., 1953-06-28
SOUTHEAST

BEST PLUMBING 8 HING. co.
1906 Pennsylvania Avenue II. 3-40es
DONALD W. BOWER
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ALBERT e. EDWARDS
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THOMPSON 8 STANSBURY, INC.
GA l St. Sc. Ii. 5000
GEORGE b. WEITZEI
2l22 Nichols Avenue lU. Abb
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Nationalist Chinese Deny
They viii Help Rhee
By HE Assoeiated Press

TAIPEH. Formosa. June IT.
Official Nationalist quarters said
today there is no chance that
Chinese troops from Formosa
will be sent to Korea If Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee decides 10
fight on alone.
The consensus was that no
Nationalist troops would go to
Korea except at the request of
the United Nation Command.
and no U. N. C.. request was
expected.
At the same time, these
sources denied reports that Ma
tionalist China has asked South
Korea to free anti Communist
Chinese war prisoners held in
allied camps.