davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
AT SCHOOL MEETING

County Supt. Edwin G. Digby
attended a meeting of the North
western Ohio Association of Coun-
ty Superintendent of schools at
Fremont this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
CRACK-UP

A truck driven by Harold R.
Kleinhans, 43, Ri. 3, Oak Harbor,
and a car driven by Ernest E.
Rahm, AZ, 1856 Linden-st, were in
volved in minor collision at the
intersection of Hays and Perry-sts
at 7:57 a. m. Monday, city police
reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
DIG THOSE RODS

Activity of hot rods between
Laurel-av and the football stadium
was reported to city police at $50
p. m. Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
KNOW
YOUR
PUBLIC
BY WILLIS G. MlSCH
Zone OF a SerieS)

M. J. EDDIE EDWARDS :.
owner of Sans, which he bought
in January, 1852, came to Port
Clinton in 1914 as manager of the
popular priced men and boys
store. Was previously with the ].
c. Penny Co. in Bay City, Mich.
and came here from Bryan where
he was manager and shoe buyer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
YEAR BOOKS READY

Port Clinton High Schools 1854
Revista will be distributed Monday
from until 4:30 at the Board
Room in the High School.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
MARINE PARTICIPATES

Capt. Albert R. SCHNEIDER, US
MGR, Ill E. 9th ST., will shoot at
the National Pistol Matches at
Camp Perry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
HERE'S YOUR ROUNDUP
Public Duck Hunting
Expanded at Magee;;
Drawings Next Month

Deadine for submitting applications to hunt waterfowl
the Magee Marsh and East Harbor Public Hunting Areas
Sept H. it announced this week Sportsmen wishing
to hunt these must send their applications to Division
of Wdlfe, 1900 Dublin Road, Columbus II, Ohio.
public drawing will be held at the above address on
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
MORE PROWLERS

Police were called at 1882 p
m. Monday to check complaint
of providers in the 500 block of w.
Third-St.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
Annexation Spokesman Replies To Opposition

Replying to opposition charges spokesman for the group
working toward annexation of the Sand Road dBuckeye
Boulevard Harbor Road said today that thorough
study the tax situation had been made before the petition
drawn up.
GAYLORD Enger who has been acting agent for the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
Salvage Buyer Gets
Tangled With The Law

50yearold Cleveland salvage buyer after undergoing
two days detention in Port Clinton while authorities check
ed his story knows how feels to be caught web
Of circumstantia evidence
Joseph Bailey fined total of 185 and costs three
counts in Municipal Court and Judge Don Wargowskv con-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27

OillCh l1iiihVl dOCcll lllloo
a bet. he's booked the crack
Green Springs band for a pre-
view concert at the Erie Isle
dock this Thursday night. +.
before taking them to his
Crescent Hotel at P-I-B for a
shindig.
One of the judges at that plow
contest over at Sandusky County
Saturday was Bill Rofkar, candi-
date for representative Bill is
rapidly getting into the swing +.
Seems natural TO have Eddie
Edwards pinch-hitting for JueI
while she's on vacation -.
A Put-in-Bay tycoon is re-
ported to have his eyes on a
Port Clinton tavern.
-.-.--
The word is out now that Put
In-Bay's Park Hotel officially goes
under the ownership of Mayor Bill
McCann on Sept. 6
-:-:-
An industrious island committee
is going all out TO make the Grape
Festival one Of the years out.
standing events
-:-.-
Rumors are making the rounds
over at South Bass that the Mayor
is about to resign
-.-.-
A popular eating spot will
change hands any day .. how
about ii, r. L. 2? 2?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
MaiOrettes ToGive
Special Show Friday

Cochrans Maoretes will say 'hank YOU to Port Clinton
residents for their backing this year by presenting special
half hour show this Friday at 730 Madsonst between
Perry and Second.
The will be roped off for the special entertainment
and special lights will be put up as the 68 Maiorettes go
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
ITTTIIIINWTTTWNTTTITI
TWO APPLICATIONS
FOR CHIEFS JOB

Mayor Harold Jeremy reported
this morning that he has received
applications from Detroit and Fos-
toria for the police chief vacancy
and that he anticipates another
from Fremont. The matter will be
definitely settled within a week
or 10 days, he said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
CELOTEX EXPANSION ANNOUNCED
Chicago Official Says
Project To Be Finished
Some Time Within Year

LongheaTd rmors of expansion program at the local
plant of the CeoeX Corporation confirmed Wednesday
in an announcement from Chicago by Otis S. Manse pres
dent of the firm.
Additional impetus given the recently when
the company abandoned it's housing project for its workers
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27


GAS far as Pm concerned" con-
tinued the mayor, everything is
in the open - and it's wrong for
the airport not to pay its obliga-
tions."
Mayor Jeremy also chided city
officials for various financial
leaks" among them failure to
Continued on Page .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
Bob-TaIes

By ROBERT w. REiDER ---
Judge John H. Lamneck of the
Ohio Supreme Court was in the
County Monday calling on
friends in the interest of his can
didacy for reelection -.
There's lot of talk going a.
round about an out-of-court settle
ment in that case involving the
two patrolmen :. +. the initial offer
of $500 was turned down!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27

A popular eating spot will
change hands any day p. how
about il, r. L. ???
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
Nesmiih Elected ice-Presideut

Ben L. Nesmith. III. was elected
vice-president Of the Tabor City
Boosters Club at its meeting
Thursday night at the school cafe
terra.
Other officers elected included
the Board of Directors. Elected
for a three year term were Ray
mond Mallard and w. w. Woody;
two year term. Willard Wright
and Jimmy Dicus; and one year
term, H. G. Cameron and Don
Hughes.
Members present for the meet
ing approved the constitution and
bylaws drawn up by David Dia-
mont, Arthur Prince. DIR. r. M.
Williamson, Jack Strickland and
AL Harrison.
Plans were made for staging a
pep rally on the Thursday nights
preceding home football games.
Appointed to the committee were
w. w. Woody, chairman: Jimmy
Dicus, Erskine Young. Al Harri-
son, Phil Hughes. and Arthur
Prince.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
Tabor City
School News

Editors Note (Miss Kelley is
the Sophomore Editor of the Tabor
City High School yearbook. This
is the first of a series of columns
by the young journalist.)
BY GAYLE KELLY
Anyone who attended the first
football game of the season be-
tween the Red Devils and the
Rockingham Rockets will tell you
that our boys made grea. show
ing. They went in fighting, and
ready to give the rockets a bad
time. In the third quarter Jerry
Cartrette, captain of the team,
made the first touchdown, to be
followed in the final Period by an
other by Ben Spivey. Hugh
Gore, a newcomer. was really
fighting to the end.
We really miss the services OF
our co-captain Brooks Mills, who
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
Columbus Gets
New Precinct

Whiteville Number 3 will be
the name of Columbus County's
newest and 25th precinct if the
change in the areas voting proceed
ure follows plans.
A. Elmo Powell, Jr., chairman
of the Columbus County Board of
Elections who was recently clear
ed of any connection in Columbus
County election Irregularities dur
ing the primaries, said that the
machinery had been set in motion
to bring about the change in the
voting procedure.
The new precinct will be for
voters who reside in the south
western section of Whiteville.
Powell said that establishment
for the Whiteville Number 3 Pre-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15

has not been able to perform his
best due to a leg injury received
at the beginning Of the season.
We are glad to have Billy Wright
back with us this year. Last year
he attended High School in Louis
vile. Kentucky. Billy a member
OF the football team has the Abil-
ity to become a top performer
Three cheers for our Boosters
Club who made the pep rally
Thursday night possible. Lets all
attend the ones to come.
Congratulations to: Mary nj.
Fowler (chief), Janette Buffkin
assist. chief, Jane Smith, Betty
G. Strickland, Kitty 10 Buffkin,
Jean Watts on being elected cheer
leaders.
We welcome to our fair city,
Pat Allen, who halls from Will
mington. Pat, we hope you will
enjoy living in Tabor City. He is
also a member of the football
team.
This year our Chorus has IS
members. Mrs. Woody and Mrs.
Fowler and all the members are
gong to work together to make
tnlS year very successful. rhsi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
EXECUTOR NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
fled as executor of the estate of
w. F. Strickland, deceased, late Of
Columbus County, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 7th
day of September, 1855, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 7th day of September,
1854.
Austin D. Miller,
Executor of the estate
of w. F. Strickland
Tabor City,
North Carolina
6ti-Sept. Is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15

cinct had been set for October Q,
1854. Registration Of voters for the
precinct will begin on the same
date. 1t will be used in the casting
Of ballots in the General Election
on November 2, 1854.
No statement has been made as
to where the polling place will be
located for the new precinct; how
ever. it will probabl ybe in City
Hall.
Members of the Board of Elec-
tions are John A. Dwyer, r. E.
Sessions, and A. Elmo Powell. Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15
Death Note

Mrs. Laura Missouri Beck, IS,
died at her home, route l, Chad
bourn, Thursday at 9:55 p. m. aft
er an illness of several weeks.
Funeral rites were held from the
home of her son, Joe Beck, Satur-
day at 3 p. m. conducted by Rev.
j. M. Carroll. Burial was in the
Lebanon Cemetery.
She was a member of the Leb-
anon Methodist Church for &c
years.
Mrs. Beck is survived by two
sons, Joe and F. NJ. Beck of route
l, Chadbourn: two daughters, Mrs
LiSSie Hinson of route l. Claren-
don, Mrs. Lizzie Mcpherson OF
Fayetteville: two brothers, C. L.
HinSon OF route l, Clarendon
Grover HinSon of route 3, White
vile; one sister. Mrs. c.. II. Beck
of Clarendon: 10 grandchildren
and 81 great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15

Mrs. Louise X. Anderson moved
Monday to her new home on thc
Pircway Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R Britt of
Whitevil!e We're recent dinner
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Jimmy
CiCuS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ward. sons,
| Ronald. Gene Keith and LeVernc.
! and Mrs. Belle Sawyer of Conway,
| spent Sunday at White Lake.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Scott of
/ Charleston were recent weekend
/ guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner Prince.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-15

years group shows signs Of being
one Of the best yet.
We welcome the new members
Of the faculty; Miss Usher, Mr..
Murff. Coach Diamont, and Asst.
CoaSa Stowe. Let's do all we can
to help them enjoy teaching in our
school.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Red Sox turned from goat to
star with a ninth-inning home
run to beat the Athletics. White
had hit into three double plays
earlier in the game. Willard
Nixon held the AS to five hits.
Two home runs sewed up Mil
waukee's victory at Cincinnati
Joe Adcock doubled in the fifth
and Hank Aaron homered. Then
Pitcher Warren SPAIN followed
with a home run. The triumph
gave SPAIN a 5-3 record. The
only run he allowed in a six-hit
performance was Ted Kluszew-
skis 11thN homer.
No. 6 for AntOnelli.
New York's assault on the hap
less Pirates was the second
heaviest Of the young season
topped only by the Cubs 23-13
victory over st. Louis late in
April. The Giants scored II
runs in the eighth inning, tops
in either league so far. Whitley
Lockman hit a grand slam home
run in the f1ve-run seventh.
Johnny Antonelli breezed to his
sixth victory.
The Cardinals victory over the
Cubs was a runaway for Rookie
Wally Moon, who stole four
bases. The modern National
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Fuel Blamed as Eight Starters
Break Down at IndiunopoIis

Parsons. Bill Vukovich, Frank
Armi, Ray Brady, Paul Russo
and Len Duncan and the alter
mates, Eddie johnson and
Jimmy Davies.
Some mechanics were grind
ing out the defects in the shafts
and others were trying to get
new parts before race day.
Russ Showberger. owner-me-
chanic Of Crockett's car, urged
that the use of nitro be banned.
He predicted there would not be
full field of 33 starters unless
the additiveS were ruled out.
"One car owner wants that
extra 2 miles per hour to get his
car in the field, and so what
does he do?" Snowberger said.
He uses nitro and everybody
else starts using nitro, too. Now
you can see what the result is.
A big mess of cracked crank
shafts caused by engines doing
more than that they're built
to do"
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Boys Club Title Come
Scheduled for Tuesdux

The Southwest Club will play
the Southeast Club for the
championship of the Police Boys
Club. Division II, in the 12-and-
under baseball league at S pm
Tuesday at Banneker Recrea-
ton Center.
In the final league games yes
terday, Southwest defeated Club
No. 13. 1876. Herbert Cole hit
two homers for the winners and
Bob johnson and Bob Coleman
one each for Club 13. In the
other league game, Southeast de-
feated Club No. 2, 5-1. James
Colbert. who struck out IL, was
the winning pitcher.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

444dAC q guy "AeSsA~-~"s
give up, the game.
The Woodmont pro had beat
en- Rut Coffey in the first round
at Pomonok. and Ralph Guldahl
in the second. Guldahl then was
q great player. In the third
round Doser played Horton
Smith. and with a great start
Deser soon had Smith six down.
After building that six-hole
lead. Clarence played the next
eight holes in even par. lost
them all and went 2 down. He
eventually lost the 36-hole
match. 4 and 2.
In the eight holes where Doser
had six pars, birdie and a
bogey. Smith had six brides. an
eagle and a par.
In 1852 at Louisville, KY,
DoSer reached the quarter
finals and in that round was
seven under par against Jim
Turnesa and lost. 2 and !.
TurneSa was nine under.
Il 4 AA
The Westbriar Club near
Tyson's Corner is following the
example Of the Brooke Manor
Farms Club near Norbeck and
has become a private fee club.
Both sell memberships at $50
a year. and members pay green's
fees Of 81 daily and 50 on week
ends. Both clubs will open for
play this summer. Brooke Manor
Farms slightly in advance of
the Virginia Club.
Both have plans for the near
future that include swimming
pool and tennis courts. Frank
Murray. who will operate the
Brooke Manor Club with Brooke
Johns. is building both courses.
Progress made at both is
amazing. Brooke Manor Farms
has a driving range in operation.
the fairways have been cut sew
eral times and the greens are
coming up. Johns rustic barn
is being converted into a club
house. WeStbriar will use an
old farmhouse for a club this
summer and remodel a huge
barn for next year.
n y \ \
Joe Zoeller, the USGA's public
links representative in this sec
ton. reminds the publinks
golfers that Friday, June 4. is
the. entry deadline for the Ma
tional Public Links champion
ship that starts July IL in
Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Busch
Continued From Page C-1.)

the Cardinals. Busch said, was to
keep them in St. Louis when no
one else would come forward to
do so. IF we are doing so wrong" ,"
he added. anybody who wants
to buy the Cardinals can do so
today or tomorrow, with this one
provision-that they keep them
in st. Louis"
See No Danger.
Both Frick and Giles said in
their testimony they saw no
dangers from corporate owner
ships in baseball. Frick de-
Scribed the competition among
club owners as the best in 25
years. He said there were no
monopolistic trends in the game.
Giles agreed with him, saying
that Corporate Affiliations, or
even private wealth, does not
determine who wins on the
field"
Giles also added that "BuSch's
ownership of the Cardinals has
stabilized the National League,
and in turn, all baseball"
AS a side issue to the some
what informal hearing, the Ma
tional Leagues tight pennant
race was discussed. Even the
Pittsburgh team could win;'
Senator LANCER noted. The SEN
ator also noted that there are nc
North Dakota players in the ma
jorS, and suggested his State
might be a fertile field for base.
ball scouts.
Another member of the sub.
committee, Senator Dirksen, Re.
publican, of Illinois agreed with
the baseball officials that owner.
ship had nothing to do with
playing the game. Regardless
of who runs the club" he said
"it's not going to impair the pro
fesSional article put out by tht
man at second base"
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Press

or the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD, 8; San Diego, l.
Oakland. g. Sacramento, z.
Other games postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. s: Buffalo. 5 I'll innings)
Ottawa, IL; Richmond, II.
Havana. 8; Montreal, s.
Syracuse. z: Rochester, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 6: Minneapolis. 8.
Louisville. 3: Charleston, /.
Columbus. 8: Toledo, z.
Indianapolis 8: st Paul. 1.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston IL; Shreveport. B.
Other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 4: Chattanooga, g.
Mobile. 8: Little Rock, 2.
Only games scheduled.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth 9; Lynchburg. L.
Norfolk; Lancaster. 1.s
Colonial Heights Petersburg. q
Hagerstown. 10: Newport News, 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Allentown z: Williamsport. 8 Go in
Binghamton. 8; Albany, 1.
Elmira. o.; Schenectady, 4.
Reading. q! WilkeS-Barre, 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, 9; Charlotte, 2 90 innings)
Columbus, z; Savannah, g.
Jacksonville 3; Montgomery l..
Columbia; ;rI Il; gv Macon e
Omaha, 6-s; Colorado Springs 81
Des Moines. 3: Denver, o.
Lincoln at Wichita. postponed.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
,Ys2IzEE.;asz:,.4n, (

Entries will be accepted
through next Friday for the Sec
tional qualifying rounds at East
Potomac June "a. Applicants
may enter at any Of the Districts
municipal courses. S. @. Leoffler
will send the medalist with all
expenses paid If the low quail
fer is from Washington.
The SD amateur champion
ship of the Middle Atlantic Coli
Association. one of the Nations s
Oldest tournaments. is just
around the corner. with quail
flying scheduled next Tuesday,
June 1. at the Rolling Road Club
in Catonsville. Md.
Bobby Brownell is the de-
Tending champion in this one,
a tournament he has won four
times. One championship flight
Of 80. will qualify, with two
rounds scheduled Wednesday
and Thursday of next week and
the 36-hole final next Friday.
Entries close Friday with Pro
Charley Bassler at the host club.
The following week, Thursday
through Sunday, June 1913. the
Maryland Amateur champion
ship will be played at Suburban
in Baltimore. It's unfortunate
that these two tournaments that
attract many of the same play
ers run on successive weeks. but
because of the heavy schedule,
not much could be done about it.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
BusebuII
Continued From Page CID


shaded Baltimore, 5-4 in IL in
nings. Boston left Philadelphia
all alone in last place by win
ming, 80.
In the National League, the
Braves won their eighth in a
row, 81, over Cincinnati. The
Giants slammed % hits in beat
ing Pittsburgh, ola. St. Louis
defeated the Cubs, ga. The
Dodgers management let a mid
morning shower persuade them
to call off scheduled day game
with Philadelphia, although by
game time the sun was burning
down on Ebbets Field.
The White Sox not only broke
the Indians winning streak, but
they pinned the first loss of the
season on Bob Lemon, who had
won six. Two of their runs of
Lemon came without a hit.
In the third, two walks and an
error loaded the bases and Cass
MichaelS drew walk, forcing in
a run. After a double and three
singles produced two runs in the
fifth, the Sox added a fourth run
in the sixth on an erron a sacri-
flee, a wild pitch and a sacrifice
fly. Billy Pierce got the victory,
although he needed help from
Virgil Trucks when he became
wild in the eighth.
Detroit's long-ball attack
ruined Baltimore's hopes of
breaking out of a losing streak
which now runs to five games.
Trailing, 80, the Tigers tied the
game in the last of the ninth on
home run by Jim Delsing. The
Orioles scored in the 18th only to
have Johnny Pesky get his first
hit of the season, a pinch-hit
homer, in the last of the 11th
In the 18th AL Kaline singled and
Bill Tuttle drove him home with
a triple. Joe Coleman allowed 1O
hits in going the route for the
Orioles.
Catcher Sammy White of the
Evening star., 1954-05-26
By the Associcted Press

INDIANAPOLIS. May 26.-
Mechanics worked on cracked
crankshafts and cursed nitro
methane at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway today.
With six days to go before
the annual 500-mile race, eight
of the 33 starters and both of
the alternateS turned up with
damaged crankshafts. Some me-
chanics blamed the scorching
qualifying speeds and the fuel
additiveS used to attain them.
Many cars added nitro me-
thane to fuel to get the speed
needed to make the starting
lineup. Crew chiefs are less in
clined to use nitro for the race
itself, preferring a fuel that is
easier on the engine for the long
grind.
Cars with cracked crankshafts
include those driven by Larry
Crockett, Jimmy Bryan, Johnnie
Evening star., 1954-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Want More Power From Your Car?
Oil Engineers Tell How To Get 1t
ADVERTISEMENT.
New additiUe called the greatest gasoline
Development since tetraethyl lead, neutralizes
deposits that steal up to 1870 of engines power

More power for every mile
you drive is available, accord
ing to a major oil company.
This is the result of the discov-
cry of a gasoline additive
which has been found to over
come what engineers call the
two major causes of power
loss in cars today: pre-ignition
and misfiring.
Deposits are blamed
These ignition faults are
caused, they explain, by deposits
of lead and carbon which con-
stantly accumulate in engines.
Listen to what Shell Oil Com
pany engineers have to say about
these deposits.
Every time a cylinder fires, a
small residue is left behind in
SAlC COA1IOASS1OA CL1oulOCIs 4uCL1p
when you accelerate, these de-
posts glow red hot-igniting the
fuel before the piston is ready
for its power stroke"
Called pre-ignition, this results
in power working against itself.
The second major cause of
power loss, the engineers report,
is misfiring. AS the deposits &C
cumulate on spark plugs, they
conduct electricity and short
circuit the plugs. The cylinders
miss" Fuel fails to burn, and
power is lost. Together, pre-
ignition and misfring can rob
an engine of as much as 15%
of its potential power.
Remedy for power loss
But now, without touching a
too 10 yoAE engine. you ean set
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Two Area Athletes
Get Virqiniu Awards
SpeeIoI Disposeh 70 The Ssaf
~ AnY

CHARLOTTESVILLE, va.
May 26.-Jim Bates of Ar
lington and Tom Hunter Of
Washington were among II out.
standing athletes honored at the
University Of Virginia's all.
sports banquet held last night.
Bates received the Brooke
Maury Memorial Trophy for
swimming and Hunter the Spe-
cial Athletic Department Award
for soccer.
All IA were presented with
trophies honoring them for
notable contributions to their
teams.
The list was headed by Pete
Potter. backf1eld star from
Chattanooga. who was given the
John Acree Memorial Trophy
for football.