davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
w. FRED NlEIEELD

Burial in Union cemetery Satur-
day followed funeral services for
w. Fred Nietfeld, IS, who died
last Wednesday at his Oak Harbor
home. A former employee of the
Standard Products Co. here, and
the New York Central railroad,
Mr. Nietfeld had been in ailine
health three years, but his death
came suddenly.
Officiating at the ceremony
were several visiting priests. The
Rev. FIR Urban Burkhart was mas
ter of ceremonies for the rites al
1870 am. in st. Boniface church
The Rev. FIR Frederick Nietfeld
Defiance, a son, had the mass.
Deacon was Father Thomas Marl
borough, Mansfield, and sub-dea-
con was Father John Lemkuhl,
Delphos. Also participating were
Father James o. TooleL Genoa,
and Father Morris Herman.
Mr.. Nietfeld was born Feb. r.
1889 at Oak Harbor, son of Fred
and Catherine McNulty Nietfeld
He is survived by two sons, Father
Frederick ]. Nietfeld, Defiance
and James Nietfeld of Toledo;
three daughters, Mrs. Leo Baum
gartner of Oak Harbor, Mrs. Hell
muth Gluth, Jr., of Graytown, Mrs.
Russell Bennett of Toledo; 13
grandchildren; one brother, John,
Oak Harbor;' two sisters, Mrs.
Catherine Moran of Oak Harbor
and Miss E. M. Nietfeld of Cleve-
land.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
ANDREW J. DUNBAR

Andrew j. Dunbar, 80, a retired
commercial fisherman, passed
away early Monday in Magruder
Memorial Hospital after a years
illness. He had resided in Erie
Township in recent years.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Justen, Akron; two sons,
William Dunbar, Lorain, and
George Dunbar, California, as well
as one grandchild.
Funeral services were held in
the Gerner and Wolf Funeral
Home Wednesday afternoon, the
Rev. John Braun of st. John Lu-
theran Church officiating. Burial
was in Riverview Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

over 70 TO nave CneSt x-fdyS tWIC
only In this way. In the last dec
climbed from 5000 to 17,4oo.
Mrs. Katherine Ayers, Fremont
Road, is spending a few days in
Dayton visiting her sister.
Maye Town and Country Shoppe
now open. Spring and Summer
Apparel. Island House Annex, Pr.
Clinton. 7-1f
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Smidutz, who
lived in Erie Gardens, are prepar
ing to move into their newly built
home, 1915 East Third street.
Mrs. Virginia l.. Miller is new
occupant of the Johnson apart
ment, 522h Adams street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manley and
children left Friday for a two
weeks vacation stay in Florida,
planning to visit Mrs. Manley's
parents, Mr.. Manley, manager of
the Ohio Fuel Gas Co., is on vaca-
ton for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Wilson,
West Third street, returned last
Friday from two weeks vacation
stay in Florida, but their stay at
home was a brief one. They re-
ceived word Saturday of the death
of Mrs. Lawrence Wilson in Ames,
Iowa, and left Sunday for Iowa
to attend the funeral. She was the
wife of Mr. Wilson's brother. The
Port Clintonites will return home
this weekend.
Mom's weekend bouquet carna-
tions $1.49 dozen. Cash and carry.
kIingbieI Florists. 7-1f
Mrs. S. A. Drynan,, Jefferson
street, went to Toledo Wednesday
to spend a week with her niece,
Mrs. Leroy Suffer.
Mrs. Leslie Brown, who suffered
serious Sacerstions of Per arm
five weeks ago when she fell
against glass door at her home,
is slowly recovering. Bandages
have been removed and the arm
is slowly improving.
Mrs. Leo Glickman and Mrs. F.
vim Rhode, accompanied by Mrs.
Leora Laffey of Bellevue, are 60
ing to Indianapolis Friday to
spend the weekend with Mrs.
Joseph Martin, former Port Clin-
tonite. They will return Monday.
Home from Miami University
at Oxford this weekend for nine
day spring vacation stay will be
a number of local students, Ro-
land Chapman, Ronnie Blackburn,
Norma Cover, Corinne Florian,
Jean Vargo, Lockwood Zeis, and
David Petersen.
History jus repeating itself in
the Clarence A. Loder family.
Mrs. L0der was admitted to Ma
gruder hospital Sunday for medi-
cal observation, after a weeks ILL
ness of shingles. Mr.. Loder was
hospitalized in Toledo year ago
when he was a victim of the same
malady.
Story Hour will be held at the
library this Saturday at 10 o'clock,
under auspices of the sponsoring
Child Conservation Leagues. All
children from pre-school age to IL
years are invited. Story tellers
will be members of Mothers
Round Table and Progressive Mo-
theirs clubs.
-:-:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Maloy have
returned to their Catawba Island
home after a months auto trip
to the West Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Van HooSe
and son, Mark, and her mother,
Mrs. Cora Schmitt, returned home
yesterday after a two-week visit
in Pueblo, Colorado, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Schmitt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sutton spent
the weekend visiting their fami-
lies in Richmond and Steubenville.
Buy your vigoro now-save $50.
100 lbs. $4.59. so lbs. S2.42, IS lbs.
$l.7l. Take il easy, rent spread
er for fertilizer or grass seed.
klingbieI Florists. 7-lt
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Humphrey,
165 West Loop, are parents of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

v>~ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
WV Johnson, Route 1, are
parents of son born at
Magruder hospital Sunday, March
21. The baby weighed five pounds
and two ounces.
Maye Town and Country Shoppe
now open. Spring and Summer
Apparel. Island House Annex, Pt.
Clinton. 7-lt
Pete Roberts, who sustained a
fractured leg when he fell in De-
cember, is convalescing satisfac-
torily at his home. The cast has
been removed, but he is not yet
able to get out.
-.-.-
Gene Benore, 66, employed at
the U. S. Gypsum Co., suffered an
injured right thumb Friday when
his hand was caught between two
planks while he was at work. He
was given emergency treatment
at Magruder hospital, and later
was released.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

trip, visiting the Keys area.
EASTER BAZAAR. Trinit,
Methodist Church. Tuesday, Mar
90. Ham Dinner, II am. TO pm
Chicken Supper, S TO 7. Adults
81, Children IS cents. 7-1t
David Kodak, IL, of Route 2
Oak Harbor, suffered abrasions Of
his right shin and foot when he
was struck by horses hoof Sun
day. David fell from the horse
which then stepped on him. He
was treated at Magruder hospital
-
Joe Crawford, 43, Port Clinton
was treated at Magruder hospital
Saturday after he fell, while walk
ing on the street, and suffered a
laceration of his chin.
EASTER BAZAAR AND FISH
SUPPER. sponsored by Craft Club
Girls. Fri, April z. serving from
III am. TO z, 4 TO 7 p.n1., at Peace
Lutheran Church. Adults 81.
Children 65c. 7-2i
When roll of baling wire fell
on his hand while he was working
at Erie Ordnance Depot Friday,
John Winnie, SO, suffered a La
ceration of the second finger Of
his left hand. He went to Magrud-
er hospital for medical treatment.
--:--:--
-r A daughter, weighing
- seven pounds and five
ounces, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Denzel Stephens of
208h Madison street at Magruder
hospital Saturday, March 20.
-
EASTER BAZAAR. Trinity
Methodist Church. Tuesday, Mar.
80. Ham Dinner. II am. to ! pm.
Chicken Supper, S to 7. Adults
81. Children IS cents. 7-It
-
Melvin Overmyer, Elmore, an
EOD employee, suffered a lacera-
tiOn Of his right leg while at work
Thursday when his knee was
bumped by a box. He was taken
to- Magruder hospital where a two
inch laceration was treated. Ano-
ther EOD employee, Evelyn Good
eman of Route 2, required emer-
gency treatment at the hospital
for severe nosebleed.
-
BHB has helped others-it will
help you for Il Is good for tired
blood.
DR.. L. N. Bates, post physician
at Erie Ordnance Depot, was dis
charged last Thursday from Me-
mortal hospital at Fremont where
he has been patient since suf-
fering heart attack at his office
on the post several weeks ago.
--:-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cover, Mrs.
Ad0lph Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Alton Cover and Barry were in
Canton Sunday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Young. Mr.. Young,
whose wife, is q sister of Mrs.
Louis Cover, is critically ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lambert spent
the weekend in Columbus, return
Ing Monday.
-:-:-
Select live growing rose bushes
now and save. Guaranteed varie-
Ties from $l.35. KIinsbieI Florists.
7-lf
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Shively, wor-
thy patron and matron of the Port
Clinton Eastern Stars, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Pblschen were in To-
ledo Wednesday night to attend
the inspection of Palestine Chap
ter, q. E. S.
-
EASTER BAZAAR. Trinity
Mefhodist Church. Tuesday, Mar.
80. Ham Dinner, II am. to pm.
Chicken Supper, 5 to 7. Adults
81. Children IS cents. Tit
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Kolesar re-
turned home Wednesday morning
after having spent the past month
at Miami, and other points in
Florida. The trip was made by
automobile.
Mrs. Norman Kolhoff has been
confined to her bed this week due
to q kidney infection.
Do You Know
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

Knots on monofilament should
always be drawn up with steady
pull. The opposite is true of ma
tural gut, which should be given
slight jerk on the final tighten
ing.-SportS Afield
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
REsERvIsT PROMOTED

Charles W. Mcintyre, Port Clin-
ton, has been promoted to first
lieutenant in the Army Reserve
Corps, according to an announce
ment by Major Donald Rhodes, Of
ficer-in-charge of the Toledo Army
Reserve Center.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Adams left
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Thurs
day, after spending the winter
there, and are now at their is
land home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
A daughter, WEIGHING

-w A daughter, weighing
- seven pounds and five
ounces, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Denzel Stephens of
2O8h Madison street at Magruder
hospital Saturday, March 20.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

When roll of baling wire fell
on his hand while he was working
at Erie Ordnance Depot Friday,
John Winnie, SO, suffered a la
ceration of the second finger of
his left hand. He went to Magrud-
er hospital for medical treatment
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

EASTER BAZAAR. Trinity
Methodist Church. Tuesday, Mar.
80. Ham Dinner. IL am. TO ] pm.
Chicken Supper, S TO 7. Adults
81, Children IS cents. 7-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

BBB has helped others-it will
help YOU for Il Is good for tired
blood.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

DR.. L. N. Bates, post physician
at Erie Ordnance Depot, was dis
charged last Thursday from Me-
mortal hospital at Fremont where
he has been a patient since suf-
fering heart attack at his office
on the post several weeks ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

EASTER BAZAAR AND FISH
SUPPER. sponsored by Craft Club
Girls. Fri, April 2. serving from
III am. TO 2. 4 TO 7 pm. at Peace
Lutheran Church. Adults 81.
Children 65c. 7-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS ;

.>Sw Mr.. and Mrs. John Rus
- incovitch, 430 East Sixth
street, are parents of
son born at Magruder hospital
Saturday, March 20. The baby
weighed eight pounds, 15k oun-
ces.
Mrs. Arvilla Johnson, Adams
street, has returned home after
being hospitalized at Sandusky.
She is getting along we'll.
Members Of the Elks lodge held
their annual Hard Times Party
in their club rooms Saturday even
ing, with Bob Montgomery and his
Band as one of the features. A
large attendance was reported.
Sheriff and Mrs. Merlan Budd
were Detroit visitors last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holzhauer,
left Friday for a two weeks vaca
ton trip to Florida.
-.-.-
Select live growing rose bushes
now and save. Guaranteed varie-
ties from $1.35. KIingbiel Florists.
Tit
-.-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quisno
spent Thursday and Friday in Gin
cinnati, visiting their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Quisno, and also on a busi-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lambert spent
the, weekend in Columbus, return
ing Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01

nickel was adjudged insane by
 jury in q. s. Comm toner's Court and commitment at Morningside was recom- mended.
 While in Portland MT. Dig ney took three days compensa- tory time and visited with his mother and family at Port
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at Il am.
 Sunday. School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01

Anchorage for indictment plead guilty to theft charges of a radio from the Whitman Piano Company, last Friday in U. S. Commissioners Court. He will be sentenced as charg- ed this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01
DIzney Returns From Trip To States

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Dig ney returned home Saturday last after a week outside.
 Clarence Dizney took a men tai patient to Morningside Hospital. Miss Zenia Cross
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01

land. He also spent a day at Salem, Oregon where he was formerly employed and. Cor wallis, the home of his wife's parents.
 Samuel Munroe McPherson, arrested last week on grand larceny charges and taken to
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01

Advertise in the MIRROR
Evening star., 1954-01-20
By The Associufe3 Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 20. - Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight
champion. today suggested an
elimination tournament to un-
cover a real" challenger to
Rocky Marciano's title.
Dempsey. visiting hospitalized
veterans at the nearby Great
Lakes Naval Training Center,
said that former champion Ez-
zard Charles, while appearing a
worthy contender, still should
dispose OF Nino Valdes for the
right to fight Marciano.
Charles, who is being doomed
for a possible June match with
Marciano, was outpointed by
Valdes in a surprise defeat last
year.
Dempsey said the elimination
should be conducted between
Charles, Valdes, Dan Bucceroni
and Danny Nardico.
I'm my mind the public prob
ably would be confused by
Charles fighting Marciano after
he was whipped less than a year
ago by Valdes.
II know Tex Rickard made me
go through an elimination before
I got my title shot against Jess
Willard. AS a matter Of fact. it
all started at nearby Fort Sheri-
dan (Ill9 when I knocked out
Jim Flynn in 1918.
hen Rickard made me fight
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Hornsby Will Teach
White Sox Baffers
ex me Aasoeinfsd Pras,

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Rogers
Hornsby, dismissed as manager
Of the Browns and Redlegs in
the last two years. today was
named batting instructor for the
White Sox' early training camp
at Hollywood, Fla.
The Rajah, who had a career
batting average of .359 in the
National League. will start his
new assignment March /, when
John Rigney, White Sox farm
director. opens specialized in
struction for 40 farmhands.
Hornsby's month-long job as
batting instructor is his only
active part in baseball at the
moment. He will spend most Of
his other time working on a
baseball television program.
In addition to Hornsby, Rig
ney and a half-dozen White Sox
scouts, the pre-spring training
instruction also will be in the
hands Of three of the clubs
minor league farm managers
Don Gutteridge of Memphis,
Walter Miles Of Waterloo, Iowa,
and Mickey Livingston Of Colo
rado Springs.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Larkin New Secretary
Al Laurel Raceway

Charles Larkin will replace
Pres Jenuine as racing secretary
at Laurel Raceway. officials of the
nearby harness track announced
today. Jenuine stepped out to
become general manager of the
Western Harness Racing Associ-
alton at Santa Anita, Calf.
Larkin also will be secretary
at Baltimore Raceway.
A veteran secretary at upstate
New York and Pennsylvania
tracks, Larkin is well acquainted
with the Maryland circuit, hav-
ing served as Jenuine's assist
ant and clerk of the course at
Laurel and Baltimore for, the last
two years.
Larkin also has been assistant
secretary at Roosevelt and Yon-
kers trotting tracks in New York
for the last couple of years. He
is clerk of the course at Goshen,
N. Y. scene of the famed Ham
bletonian. Larkin halls from the
Goshen area.
Jenuine held the secretary's
post here for two years after
succeeding Ed Keller. IIarkin
also was assistant to Keller.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Inverness Golf Dropped
Due 10 Absence Of Stars
BY The Assoe,assd Press

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. 20.-The
Inverness Invitational golf tour
nament. for 10 years one Of the
Nations top golf meets, has been
discontinued.
Richard Diemer. president of
the Inverness Club. said the
Board Of Directors took the ac-
ton last night because Of Gin
ability to insure the presence
Of the Nations outstanding
players"
Ben Hogan, Jimmy Demaret
and Sam Snead. all previous
winners. did not play in the meet
last year. Prize money totaling
$4,000 drew many other lead
ing players, however.
Diemer said the club never
has and never will pay appear
ance money to any player, re-
gardless Of ability and. prestige. y
The tournament, formerly q
best-ball team event with q
complicated scoring system, was
changed to T2-hole medal COM
petition last year at the request
Of the Professional Golfers As
socik kticn.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Mopp, VMFs One-Mon Team,
To Run in Star Games Hurdles

Johnny Mapp. VMI's one-man.
track team and the State of
Virginia's athlete-of -the-year in
1853. will have what amounts
to a night off--for him-when
he comes here Saturday to COM
pete in the seventh annual Star
Games at the National Guard
Armory
Mapp will be in the 70-yard
high hurdles. the first event on
the 30-event card. The hurdle
heats get underway at Z o'clock
and the final event. the Variety
Club Invitation mile relay, Is
SCHEDULED at 1O:35.
Mapp is going to concentrate
on the hurdles here, but he would
be at home in most any Of the
events Just last Saturday in q
dual meet with Bridgewater,
Mapp won the 60-yard dash,
high hurdles. broad Jump and
tied for second in the high jump.
Johnny has averaged over 16
points a meet for three years at
VMI.
Despite his track prowess-he
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Nash S Appointment
By Minnesota Predicted
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 20.-The
University of Minnesota will
name George (Butch) Nash. 38.
as head football coach today to
succeed Wes Fesler, Frank
Buetel predicted last night on
his television program. Buetel
is sports director for WTCN-TV.
Ike Armstrong, Minnesota s
athletic director, would not con-
firm or deny the report. Buetel
said he obtained his information
from highly reliable source.
Nash was an assistant coach
under Fesler. who resigned last
month.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
More PhilIies Reject Terms,
But Boss Refuses to Worry

erts. the workhorse Of the Ma
tional League. was asked to take
q pay cut after winning %
games. The other holdouts in
clude Pitcher Curt Simmons,
Catcher Smokey Burgess, Out
fielder Richie Ashburn and First
BaSeman Eddie Watkins. Terms
were accepted yesterday by Out
fielder Mel Clark.
Other clubs were having bet
ter luck. Contracts were sent
in yesterday by Pitcher John
Thompson and Outfielder Ed
Wright Of the White Sox, Pitcher
Marion Fricano of the Athletics
and Rookie Outfielder Gale Wade
OF the Indians.
The Dodgers signed First
Baseman Wayne Belardi and
2itcher Ken Lehman.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Both Remain Unbeoten.

Tech and Wilson, which very
well may wind up In the District
Interhigh championship tourna-
ment final late next month. meet
at 3:l5 pm. Friday in the first
half Of q double-header at
Roosevelt.
Bell and Coolidge meet in the
other game, while at the same
time at Tech Roosevelt faces,
Western and Anacostia meets
Eastern.
The Tech Wilson game figures
to attract most Of the attention.
They are the only two teams un-
beaten in Interhigh play and of
their records are evenly
matched.
Each team has lost two games
to the same opponents-St.
Johns and George Washington.
CIV clipped Tech by 10 points
1850 and Wilson by II I'll
54) The Johnnies beat the
Trainers by eight points (73-65)
and yesterday won over Wilson
by four points. 57-41.
Hopes Luck Holds Out.
Artie Boyd. the l35-pound
former all-around Maryland
University athlete now in his
26th year as a coach, is hoping
his luck at Tech holds out.
Injuries are rarely considered
lucky for the team plagued by
them. but Tech has had two and
neither has been costly. It's
just that Burt Holmes foot had
the good sense to wait until Tom
Merryman had recovered before
becoming infected.
Merryman. 5-foot-9. 145-
pound junior. has hit for double
figures in Techs last three
games and had leading role in
yesterdays 56-51 victory over
Chamberlain in an Interhigh
doubleheader at Tech.
In the other game Coolidge
upset Eastern. 60-49.
Underwent Operation.
Merryman underwent a hernia
operation in late November as a
result of a football injury. He
didn't report for basketball until
after the Christmas holidays, but
was in time to relieve Holmes.
who has been out since with his
infected foot.
Merryman got 10 points yes
terday. but it was his all-around
floor game, particularly when
Chamberlain employed a press in
the closing minutes, that Boyd
appreciated. IL
Tech led by only two points
Evening star., 1954-01-20
RivoI Loments Whut Bench
10th Victory for Notre. Dame
Caps Rapid Rise in Basketball

though he converted only 10 of
20 free-throw attempts.
N. C. State Wins.
North Carolina State knocked
North Carolina out of first place
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence in a rough and tumble 84-
n encounter at Chapel Hill.
Seventy-four fouls were called
and State scored 38 of its points
at the foul line. Maryland, with
a 6-1 record but idle last night,
took over the conference lead.
In last nights only Southern
Conference contest. Virginia
Military Institutes Keydets were
upset by Hampden-S Sydney. 65-
go. The favored Keydets dropped
behind early and except for a
couple Of times when they dead
locked the score, they trailed
throughout the game. Three
VMI players hit in double figures.
including Dick Fencel with II
points. Don ColweH with IA and
Karl Klinar with 13.
Texas Tech Ties for Lead.
Texas Tech won its fourth
straight Border Conference
game. 1896, over Hardin Sim
mons. and moved into a tie for
the lead with West Texas State.
Lawrence Tech Of Detroit, one
Of only seven unbeaten teams In
the country. won its 18th game,
beating Otterbein. 58-43, after
trailing by five points in the
third quarter.
Idaho strengthened it's hold
on third place in the Northern
Division of the Pacific Coast
Conference by defeating Wash
ington State. 71-53.
DePaul swamped Lewis Col
lege, 94-42, and Hobart whipped
Colgate. 1858. Bevo Francis
scored IS points to lead Rio
Grande to a l17-78 victory over
Ashland (Ohio).
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Ewing Loses His Track Title
On Registration Ruling
BY the As.oeiotsd Pres,

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Paul
Ewing, Metropolitan AAU indoor
60-yard champion. has lost his
title. The District Registration
Committee picked up his card
because he lives in Elizabeth.
N. j.
Ewing, competing for the New
York Athletic Club in the indoor
meet, upset Andy Stanfield jan
uary 9 to win the 60-yard dash
in 6.5 seconds.
Irv Schoolman, chairman of
the Metropolitan District AAU
Registration Committee, an
nounced the committees action
at yesterdays luncheon meeting
of the New York Track Writers
Association. Stanf1eld. who fin
ished second, thus became the
champion.
Schoolman said his committee
mot a policing group"-acted
on information received in a
letter that included a clipping
from a Newark paper.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Cites Own Test for Shot at Title
Dempsey Suggests Elimination
ToNdme Morciuno CHALLENGER

Bill Brennan, Fred Fulton and
Carl Morris. before he would
consider me as a worthy oppo-
nent for willard"
Dempsey knocked out Flynn,
Fulton and Morris in one round
and Brennan in six. Then in
1919 he made a bloody mess of
Willard to take the heavyweight
title in three rounds.
Dempsey told the Great Lakes
sailors: "I'm not trying to knock
anybody's bread and butter. but
1t seems to me that when q
challenger fights for the world
title he should be the best man
around at that moment. / don't
see how you can say that now
with Bucceroni, Charles and
Valdes all strongly claiming they
should get the first crack at
Marciano."
Dempsey, said that such an
elimination series should be run
of In short order. "At least II
] was handling Marcian6 would
demand that because the longer
q fighter Is idle the more his
timing and punching co-ordina-
ton gets rusty"