davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
ONE OF THE MAIN SPRINGS

hgh-powered efforts of the Young Democrats they've
taken hold with lot of zest and it's beginning to pay
off, that meeting of the state executive committee in
Toledo the weekend typical of the spirit of the
younger element in the party .and it has become
tagious
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

Eight year old Jon Frederick
Zimmerman, Springfield, was a
model ring bearer, both in appear.
ance and department, for Satur.
day nights wedding of his aunt
Marilyn Zimmerman and Jack
Gangway.
But it took quite a bit of talking
before they got him to accept the
idea the rings had to be carried
on a satin pillow. There was no
reason in the world, argued cute
small Jon, for such a sissy idea
and ne guessed he'd take 'em of
and put 'em in his pocket instead!
PS-He didntD
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
BUT FOR REAL ENTHUSIASM

the state convention in Columbus Tuesday fairly oozed
with it, there atmosphere of expectant victory
and confidence that hasn't been matched in the past 10
years. and in the words of Senator Art Blake of Belmont
County land Democratic Floor Leader James J. McGet
trick nothing prevent Democratic tidal this
year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
From where | sit So. by Joe Marsh
"BIind Mans" Bluff
Aduerftsemeni

From where / sit, I agree-the
highway is no place for jokes. We
all ought to be considerate of the
other fellow when we're driving.
In fact, let's respect our neigh
boris right of way al,ooys. Then,
when we have differences of
opinion-say about the best route
to Centerville, or whether beer or
buttermilk is better with lunch
there will be less chance of any
body developing any blind" spots.
&e M~4s
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
Soil And Water
Loans Available

Soil and water conservation
loans are available to eligible
farmers in Ottawa County, Joseph
l.. Sonderman, county Farmers
Home Administration supervisor
said this week.
The loans may be used to carry
out measures for soil conservation,
water development, conservation,
and use, and drainage. This will
include the construction and re-
pair of terraces, dikeS, bitches,
ponds and tanks the establish
ment and improvement of perma.
nent pastures, basic application
of lime and fertilizer, tree plant
ing, we'll drilling, and the purchase
of pumps and other irrigation
equipment.
Applications for all loans, in
sured or direct, will be made at
the county Office of the Farmers
Home Administration located in
the Wood County Bank Building
Bowling Green. Also, office hours
are held in the ASC Office, 14412
Water Street, Oak Harbor, the
first Thursday of each month
from 1000 Am. until 1900 noon
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
BIGGEST SHOT IN THE ARM

in the Massilon from that talk by Governor
Clements, the political boy wonder from Tennessee who's
being touted probable vice presidential candidate in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
REPORTS OF THE PRIVATE POLLS

being conducted by the COP. has the top brass in
Republican ranks scratching their heads and they're
worried sick because they don't know which way
policy of the moment to be of confusion for
they well know they can't afford to make campaign
the issues.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
ADVERSE WEATHER

failed to dampen the spirits of Fifth District Demo-
Gratis they gathered for big picnic at the Henry
County Fairgrounds Sunday Paul Miller, district COM
mtteeman, planned the affair
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
The Capitol Spotlight
LEGISLATORS

have recently learned of the marriage of Dick Taylor
youthful member of the Lucas County delegation who is
not running for reelection. Taylor has taken position
in the aircraft industry in the East
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
The
JEWEL BOX
BY JuEL REED COVER

to do a November broadcast on
Nancy Lakes WLEC program +. /.
Is a bigamy case about to break
in local courts? Playmakers
have given up The Barn, stored
their props in Eddie Edwards
second floor, and will meet at Le-
giop Hall Child Guidance
Council has a set of beautiful
matched luggage for some lucky
person And Junior Women's
Club will play Santa Claus to
somebody, via another fur piece
this year. -.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
Forecast?

The story about Bob Reider's
World Series tickets is too good
to KEEP.
Somebody in the Cleveland base.
ball organization must be a mighty
enthusiastic Democrat. Look what
happened
Bob's tickets, which Cleveland
assured him had been sent out
didn't get here and the whole
News office was in tizzy.
Developed they had been sent
out addressed: Honorable Robert
W. Reider, Secretary of State
Secretary of State offices, Colum.
bus. Offices of opponent Ted
Brown, R., incumbent, Secretary
of State, sent them on to Port
Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

You can have your orchids. AS
far as beauty and appeal are con-
cerned, We'll settle for good Oh
common morning glories any time.
Out at the Seventh-st home of
Chris and Hy Dubbert are some of
the prettiest morning glories on
which you've ever feasted an eye.
They have been trained around
buggy wheels, but they're so thick
you can hardly see the wheels.
Some measure four and a half
inches across, and there are blue
ones, red ones, and blue-white
ones. Worth a special trip to see.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
Small World Dept

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Laney stopped
in the small North Carolina COM
munity of Maggie Valley during a
recent trip to the Smokes, and
fell into conversation with a man
at little country store. He did
a double-take when he found out
they were from Port Clinton, O..
"My names right on your court
house there!" he declared.
His father was a Mr.. Caldwell,
who was architect when the court
house here was built. and his name
appears in the store plaque on the
structure. The son is an architect,
too, and he furnished the Laney's
with a map he had drawn of the
Smokes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
Amt II The Truth?

Amt II The Truth?
Maggie Finefrock, who is getting
out the bulletin for Business and
Professional Club this season, has
a cute crack in the October edi-
ton:
Here's a thought for the day.
Don't worry about finding your
station in life-there's always
someone who will tell you where
to get off"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
EARRINGS


The rumors that an annual char
ity Ball for Magruder hospital
benefit will be inaugurated this
year, via a glittering November
affair that will be one of the
years biggest social events, will
be officially confirmed soon
You should see the beard that
beauty salon owner Delbert Jones
is acquiring for his annual Novem-
ber hunting trip with members of
the Huron Beach Club Started
the growth Sept. 1, and if he
doesn't win when the official
Measuring Date on Nov. ID rolls
around, we'll be mighty usprised
Kelly Dunn will soon an
nounce an addition to his staff
that will bring a mighty nice cou-
pie and their two sons here from
Monticello, N. Y. Federation
made a wise choice in persua eng
Evelyn Misch to take the preSi-
dency again this year She's
a good executive for a most i'm
portant group A new janitor
at Gypsum school will be announc-
ed soon, replacing retiring Fred
Wells And Fifth-st man may
get the nod for the job Note
to Karis Stahl: that was a most
gracious note, and we do appre-
ciate it -. Lots of comment about
that good picture of the train
cake, baked by Liz Eldred Rupp
for Jimmy Gill, that Willie Misch
took for The News last week
Baby Cheryl Millinger, whose dad
Doug is in service overseas, is
too little to appreciate it yet.
But when she grows up she'll trea
sure the picture of her that Doug
had painted by Japanese artist
from photo of Cheryl sent by
nom Shirley Colston Mlilinger.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

Coprighl, Io54, United stafes Breaers Foundation
Evening star., 1954-05-05

Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg and
Mrs. John Kerkam of Columbia
put a temporary scare into the
favored Chevy Chase team in
the Women's District Golf
Associations first team matches
yesterday, but Chevy Chase's
overall strength paid of in a
7-2 victory voer Columbia.
Mrs. Kreuzburg, the 1851 Dis
trict champion and Mrs. Ker-
kan, Star Cup Class A winner
last year. surprisingly took two
out of three points from Mrs.
Edward c. Ferriday. jr., the cur
rent District titlist, and Mrs.
Landra Platt.
But Mrs. Richard johnson
and Mrs. Webb Hayes in the
second bracket and Mrs. Arnold
Wilcox and Mrs. William Par
sons in the third scored three
point sweeps for Chevy Chase.
Kenwood's third bracket drop
ped 21a points to Mrs. Jim Kin
der and Mrs. Fred Chaimson Of
Prince Georges and the defend
ing champions failed to gain on
Evening star., 1954-05-05
THE EVENING STAR c.:
Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, MAY B, 1884

Bladensburg defeated Bethesda.
Chevy Chase, 81, and Mont
gomery Blair won over Suitland
with a two-run rally in the last
inning, 80. in Maryland BIZ
County League games. Spingarn
shut out Armstrong, 20. in @
Division II game; Sasscer de-
feated Oxon Hill, 4-3; st. Albans
blanked Landon, TO, in an LAC
league game: DeMatha trounced
Tech. 1910. and Bulls jayvees
defeated Friends jayvees. SIS.
The schedule:
Today.
Chamberlain at Friends.
Suitland at Eastern.
DeMatha at Roosevelt.
Armstrong at Dunbar Of Baltimore.
Carver at Douglass Of Baltimore.
Western at Fairfax.
Carroll VS.. DeMatha at Taft Junior
High.
GEORGETOWN Prep at Priory.
Tomorrow.
Dunbar at Phelps.
=. cardozo VS.. Armstrong at Brooks
Stadium.
Montgomery Blair at Bladensburg.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Northwest
Gaithersburg at Sherwood.
Gonzaga at Anacostia.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Holly Minis Favored
In Baltimore Tv Bout
With Johnson Toniqht
sv the AssoeIo,sd Press

BALTIMORE, May 5.-George
johnson, the latest knockout
sensation. comes up against
Holly Minis Of Washington, who
has never been stopped, in a
scheduled 10-round fight here
tonight which will be televised
nationally.
(The bout will be seen in
Washington over WTOP, chan
mel 8. beginning at 10 p.m.)
johnson has won II straight
fights and 81 Of his q victims
have failed to last the limit. He
has lost only three times, the
last in February. 1852.
Minis RankeN Sixth.
Minis is a cagey, experienced
fighter with 80 victories, IL
losses and 4 draws. He is ranked
sixth among the middleweights
and is expected to enter the
ring at the Coliseum a 6-to-5
favorite.
In his latest fight and first on
television. the 23-year-old john
son stopped Moses Ward of De-
troit in five rounds. Minis could
take only a split decision from
Ward.
But the 25-year-old Washing
ton boxers victories include two
over Johnny Bratton, former
championS and a split decision
loss to Sugar Ray Robinson.
Opportunity for Johnson.
johnson is part Seminole In
dian and was born in Florida.
He now lives in Trenton, N. j.
Minis complained that during
the last year the top contenders
refused to fight him and he was
In the ring only seven times. On
the other side, this is Johnson's
first good opportunity to get
himself ranked among the first
10 after winning steadily in
comparative obscurity.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Several NewMorks Expected
InMetro Track Meet at Wilson

New records are likely TO be
set in several events at Wilson
Highs Metropolitan track meet
which will be held tomorrow and
Friday, starting at $3.50 pm
each day.
James w. Suber, assistant
principal at Wilson. will direct
the meet. taking the place of
Joe Carlo. who originated the
event in 1914. Carlo has moved
to Coolidge High as assistant
principal.
A total of 378 boys are entered
from IA schools in the District
and nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia. WaShington-Lee, un-
beaten in six meets this year. is
defending champion. The Cen
erals have won the Metro five
of the 10 years it has been held.
Other schools competing are
George Washington, Montgom-
cry Blair, Suitland, Wakefield,
Mount Vernon. Fairfax, Wilson.
Coolidge, Tech, Roosevelt, East
ern, Anacostia and Western.
Among those given chances to
set new records are Jack Ingley
of Wilson, in the 440 and $50
yard runs: Chris Plain Of WI,
shot put; Harold Outten of CIV,
discus: Pat Whitaker of Mount
Vernon, pole vault, and Dick
Morgan of Roosevelt, in the 100
yard dash and broad jump
Trials will be held tomorrow in
IL events, with the finals Friday
Finals in the pole vault and
sprint medley will be held to-
morrow.
Ingley, who holds Interhigh
records in both the 440 and
$50, broke his own marks earlier
this year in dual meet with
Roosevelt. Plain, 6-foot-3. 23O-
pound football and basketball
player, set the Metro record for
the shot put at so feet 5 inches
last year. His latest effort was
a heave of 81 feet 8A inches,
made last week in the Northern
Virginia championships.
,Outten. 6-foot-1, 235-pound,
All-State tackle, and Whitaker,
6-foot-2, 180-pound An-State
end, both set records in the
interscholastic division Of the
Maryland Field Day last Satur-
day at College Park. Outten
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 2: Seattle, l.
Sacramento, 4; San Francisco, 2.
Hollywood, 3: San Diego, 8
Los Angeles. 4; Portland, 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. IA: Havana, 4.
tOther games postponed)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul. S-3: Columbus, %
Indianapolis, 90; Louisville, 3-S.
Minneapolis. 8: Charleston, g.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, g.; San Antonio, 4 40 in.
nings).
Oklahoma City. 9: Beaumont, 4.
Houston. 10; Dallas. 6.
Tulsa, 3; Shreveport, 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. B; Little Rock, /.
Chattanooga, 4: Memphis, 2.
(Other games postponed)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, z: WilliamSpQrt, A.
Wtlkes-Barre. 2; Binehamton. o.
Reading. IL; Schenectady, 2.
Allentown at Albany, postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. "a; Charlotte, 80.
Savannah, z; Columbus, 5 (12 innings)
Jacksonville, 8: Montgomery, 8.
Columbia. g. Macon, Z.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita. 5; Denver, 4.
Lincoln. 6; Colorado SPRINGS. 8.
Omaha, 5; Pueblo, 4.
(Only games scheduled)
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Chevy Chase Overall Power
Hats Scare in Women S Golf

Chevy Chase in winning by
only az.
Argyle, host to the first team
matches tomorrow, defeated
Manor. 71a-1h, losing a sweep
when Mrs. Herb Lacey and Mrs
w. A. Devin of Manor Clipped in
three times from off the green
to get a halve in the second
bracket.
Army Navy came back with o
6-3 triumph over Washington
G&CC, and Belle Haven won,
6k-2l2, over Woodmont.
In second team play. Prince
Georges leads 151a to Quantities. s
II in the first division and Army
Navy has 161a to Chevy Chase's
Is points in the second division
Prince Georges and Army
Navy are tied with 13 each in
the first division Of the third
teams and Woodmont leads the
second division with Is points.
Other results yesterday:
SECOND TEAMS.
First Division at Prince Georges.
Prince Georges. g: Conversational, 1
Washington. 4h; Quantico, 41a.
Second Division at Chevy Chase.
Chevy Chase. g.: Manor, O.
indian Spring. Sh; Bethesda. 1h,
THIRD TEAMS.
First Division ct Indian Spring.
Army Navy, 6; Indian Spring. 8.
Washington. GA; Argyle. 2ha.
Prince Georges. ia: Belle Haven, IN
Second Division 1T KenwOOd.
Columbia. ga; Bethesda. "a.
Woodmont, 8: Congressional, o.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

yesterday at Georgetown Prep.
The score was three-all when
Johnny Farrell, jr., won the last
hole of his match with Ken
Sidel of Virginia to send the
match into extra holes. Sidel
then won the extra hole when
Farrell was in trouble all the
way.
Dick Weeks Of the Cavaliers
played three-under-par golf in
his match with Vickers and
Turnesa was one-under for the
HoyaS in his easy triumph.
Pete Arend (V) def. Dick Quinlan, 2
UP.
Dick Weeks CV def. Marian vickers.
and 3.
Bob Eversman tW def. Charles Slick
Gene Howerdd (G) def. Bob Fay.
and /.
Ken sidel tv) def. John Farrell. jr..
l up. 10 holes.
Joe Turnesa. jr..' oG) def. Billy Blue,
z and 5
owen Vaudeville (G) def. John
Thomas, l up. 21 holes.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Tuttle, Detroit, .4O4; Glynn
Cleveland, .394; Goodman, Boston,
.370: Groth, Chicago. 1886; Jensen.
Boston, .354.
Runs-Minoso, Chicago. II; Carrasquel
and na FcE * Rassn RSaisas9 ee1efand SeS avlr cev'
cago, II; Rosen and Westlake. Cleve-
land. IA; Dolby. Cleveland, Dropo, De-
troit, and sievers. Washington. 13.
Hits-Groth, Chicago, 26: Carrasquel,
cIeyeiand. cHS and FAN sa Chicago and AVila'
Doubles-Groth. Chicago, z: Kuenn. De-
troit, McDougald. New. York. and
Busby and Sievers. Washington, 5.
Triples-Minoso. Chicago. 8: Dolby,
RsSx New Y0Fk s0d
Washington, Q.
Home runs-Jensen. Boston. Minoso,
Chicago, Westlake, Cleveland, and
ysFnGR Yer 1i,, washinEton' 4; siz players
st9sn ana sEs. bo!san csa Jsn snd
and McDousald. New York. ..
Philadelphia. 40, 1000; Keegan,
ShE SShieag9 or Lemon. Gieysdand. C0d and LoDat'
Pierce. Chicago, so: Garcia, cleve-
land, 22; Trucks, Chicago. 20: Gro
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battine-Jackson. Chicago. .426: sauer
Chicago. .412; Shepard, Pittsburgh
st. aoQ Eoaisi snid:y 's7si Brooklyn 1885, Mu'ial
Runs-sauer. Chicago, 81: Moon and
Mg'ls dsm "a !09s III s' and Fao%ss
Runs batted in-Musial and Jablonski.
Aston, st. Louis. 10; Bell. Cincinnati,
Hidsens5i sosFs s1d fsomss e. aea tsSusb sS gls%
Snider, Brooklyn. and Musial. st. Louis,
Doubles-Greengrass. Cincinnati. 9:
Musial. st. Louis. 8; Snider. Brooklyn.
Z; Adeock: MilTaukee. Mueller; New
st. Louis. g.
Triples--Temple. Cincinnati. Mays and
Dhis, % and Moon. st ST. LOUIS Louis. 2. A0''
Home runs-Sauer, Chicago. and Musial.
ST. ST. L9gis s; Hodges Br9oklyn: Jack I;
irwin. New York. Ennis. Philadelphia.
and Jablonski. st. Louis. 5.
Stolen bases-Robinson. BROOKLYN. Fon-
dy: Chicago. Temple. Cincinnati. and
yyaSlonSki' yaS t%;tb st. Louis 8; eight players
Pitching-Maglie, New York. 40. 1000;
Podres;;, BROOKLYN. Minner, Chicago;
Raschi. st. Louis. 20. 1000.
Strikeouts-Spahn. Milwaukee. and Had
dix dix. St LG9is Mas 81 NiS RObSTss %nTt Phiadsl SI
tOnelli New York 10
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Hopes Of ST. John S
To oKeepCat Title
Deflafed by Priory

st. Johns, defending cham
pion in the Catholic Baseball
League, finds itself on the verge
Of being knocked out of con-
tention for the league title this
season following a 6-5 loss to
Priory yesterday.
The Cadets. tied for third
place with DeMatha, each with
AZ records, have eight league
games left. Two of the eight
will be a game each with Car
roll and Gonzaga. Carroll is on
top with a TO record and Con-
zaga, a 5-4 winner over George
town Prep yesterday, is in second
place with a I'll mark.
Tie Broken in Ninth.
With yesterdays game tied,
3-3, going into the last inning,
Priory came up with three runs
in its half and then barely held
on to its lead as st. Johns
scored twice in its half The
Gonzaga-Prep game also had in
a tie-breaking final inning, with
the Eagles scoring once to win.
Coolidge, last of the Inter-
high teams to see league action,
took advantage of wildness on
the part of Wilson's pitchers
and came up with seven runs in
the first inning, enough for
IA victory. It was Wilson S
second loss without a win in the
league.
WI Loses No Hitter.
Episcopal High evened its rec
ord at SIS with a 81 victory
over Westinghouse. The odd
ity of the game was that the
MaroonS won it without getting
a hit of Pitcher Champ Edwards.
They scored three runs in the
first inning on a hit batsman,
two walks, an error and a sacri-
flee fly, then made it stand up
for the rest of the game.
In other games yesterday,
Northwestern defeated Roose-
welt, 1910, as Ray Henderson
pitched hitless ball for 62s in
nings. Bob Wright's single with
two out spoiled the no-hitter.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

threw the discus 154 feet 2h
inches while Whitaker vaulted
IL feet 6 inches. Morgan took
first place in the 100-yard dash
in 1912 seconds and first in the
broad Jump with % feet 6 inches.
Both Ingley and Plain. Incl
dentally. have accepted college
scholarships in engineering.
Ingley will go to Cornell and
Plain to Stanford.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Hoya Golfers Record
Mdrred by Cavaliers

Georgetown University golfers,
whose perfect team match sea-
son was broken by the University
Of Virginia yesterday, leave to-
morrow for the annual Eastern
intercollegiate Golf Association
championship at Dartmouth.
The HoyaS will take Dick
Quinlan, Marian Vickers, Charles
Slicklen, Gene Howerdd. Joe
Turnesa. jr., and Owen Mande-
vile to Hanover in quest of the
team title and the individual
match play tournament to fol-
low.
The Cavaliers handed George
town its first loss in six matches
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Rickey Denies Deal Reports

PITTSBURGH, May S (P.-
Branch hickey, general manager
of the Pirates, today denied re-
ports that Third Baseman Sid
Gordon has been placed on the
waivers list and that Outfielder
Hal Rice is on the auction block.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Depth Gives Ierps
Easy Victories in
Small Track Meets


The University of Maryland
has the kind of track team that
can clean up in dual and tri-
angular meet competition but
finds the going rougher in bigger
meets.
The Terrapins have adequate
men and depth in almost every
event. but they lack the one or
two outstanding men who are
needed to pile up points in the
big meets.
An example of this is how the
Marylanders scored over George
town in yesterdays dual meet
at the Hilltop, 80-51. Only the
week before Georgetown finished
ahead Of Maryland in the Dis
trict AAU championships, and
the HoyaS probably will score
more points than the Terrapins
again IN the IC-4A meet, if
Maryland decides to send any,
body at all.
Fourth Dual Victory.
Yesterdays victory was Mary
lands fourth straight in dual
meets and the TerpS have only
Navy ahead of them this Satur-
day at College. Park before
shooting for the Atlantic Coast
Conference title the following
week end at College Park.
That ACC meet again may.
point up Maryland's lack of the
big man. Duke, for instance,
has two men-Joel Shankle and
Durham LawShe-who between
them should gather IS points,
and North Carolina has jeff
Newton. who may be good for
10 to Is points. That doesn't
leave much for the Terrapins.
In yesterdays dual meet,
Maryland came up with two
triple winners. Phil Stroup took
the 100 and 220-yard dashes and
the broad jump. and Clarence
Gaddy won both hurdle races
and the javelin.
Gaddy Leads Scoring.
Gaddy's hurdles victories were
over Ray Brophy of Georgetown,
who beat him in those events in
last years dual meet. They've
split the timber races in the last
two District AAU meets.
Gaddy also was in a tie for
second in the high Jump, max
ing him the meets leading
scorer with II points.
Georgetown had two double
winners, both repeating doubles
scored in the AAU meet. Paul
Baroncelu took the discus and
shot put, and Ed Kirk the $50
and mile.
Runnin1 EventS
2, -VK Vince Kelly (a; 5. Ronnie Waller
''4!s 3!aso-!srd dssh@1. Phil stEoup eM);
e, Jim Pentzer M); g. Vince Kelly to'>
446-yard dash, Jim PentzeE tMl:
2, Burke Wilson (M; 3, Joe Hemler
'Ms sso-ysrS SE:S SsGGnas' TSn@i. Ed. Kirk ca; ..
Paul Hover (M; 3. Charles Wagner
one-mile run. Ed Kirk 60; z.
so5 Etao Lippmeier 'G'i D. Larry Faass 'M''
Two-mile rum, Bob Lippmeier tG);
2. Frank PflaginG tG): 3. Ed Kirk tG).
I36-yard high hurdles. Clarence
sigySrth lM; 10 SECONDS. r.r.r,.
eaddy 'ySfq MS T. 10y Ray qSa1 BfoeSy ta1: 5. Van
sigworth (M.). 25.3 seconds.
One-mile relay. MARYLAND dorfeit).
Field Events.
Javelin--1. Clarence Gaddy (MD: 2,
Jay Ricks (M.); 3, Stan Brown (M0.
shotput-1. Paul Baronceln tGD: 2,
Gene Dyson (MJ; 3. Charles Craig (G.).
46 feet z inches.
Gene Dyson tM5: 8, Bob Grove tM5.
141 feet ga inches.
High jump. Bob Poetznan tMl:
Flaherty lGJ. 5 feet 10 inches
Broad Jump. Phil Stroup (M.); 2,
Tom, Flaherty 90: 3, Bob Messer-
Pole Vault. Mel Schwarz IMD; Q,
Tom Flaherty (G.): 3, Don Willard (M).
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Trippi Wins Grown

Charlie Trippi of the Chicago
Cardinals, who didn't make a
single punt return in 1852, won
the pro football title in 1858.
He averaged liza yads per re-
turn.