davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
HELP WANTED

BOOMING business makes opening
available for responsible man or
woman with car to call on farm
women in E. Ottawa County. Full
or spare time. Opportunity to
make $40 a day. Write McNess
Company, 100 E. Clark Street,
Freeport, ILL., 42-2tp
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Full
or part time man needed at once
to take orders for Ohio's largest
selling liquid fertilizer. Big de-
mand created by heavy advertising
schedule and guarantee of profits
to farmer. Little traveling-home
nights but car is essential. If $10O
or more per week interests you,
then write Immediately to: INA
Churs", P. o. Box 500CS, Marion,
Ohio. 4O-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

TURKEYS, live or oven ready. 3
miles NV Of Oak Harbor, Salem
Carroll Road. Robert Linder. Phi.
5188. 41-5t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICE

Will trade Large Lot on Put-in-Bay
as down payment on home or va
cant property in Port Clinton -
512 Laurel-av., Port Clinton-Phone
2-4595.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
FOR SALE

PARAKEETS, normalS and rares.
Cages and supplies. Phone 26063.
40-7t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

DINING ROOM suit drop leaf
table, 6 chairs, buffet, China closet,
Philco Console Radio, Piano, Dav-
export and chair, antique secre-
tary, antique chest of drawers,
bedroom suit, chairs, pictures, 8 X
IL rug, and other household arti-
cles. Call at the residence of Miss
Olive Pelow, 200 Jefferson ST.
42-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

Combination gas and coal RANGE.
208 Washington St., Oak Harbor.
33-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

40 ACRES modern home, Benton
Twp. on 500 Nehls & Foreman,
realtors, Oak Harbor, O. 42-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

2 to 3 ROOM Apartment size Oil
Burner in good condition. 214 w.
Main ST., Oak Harbor. Call 3781.
41-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

WOOD storm sash and combina-
ton doors, also Silver Lite alumni
mum storm sash and combination
doors, installed by me. Grant
Koepke, Phone Oak Harbor 6191.
3S-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

FOR SALE

SADDLE HORSE for sale. Six
year old mare, $40. If interested
call William Wynn at 1851 after
5 o'clock. 42-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

CATAWBA' CLIFFS, year around
home overlooking Lake Erie, 3
spacious bedrooms, beautiful kit
chen. All glass living room. Car
peted throughout, insulated, large
garage. See Nehls & Foreman,
realtors, Oak Harbor, o. Sign on
property. 42-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

We carry complete stock of
water pump parts and belts. We
also service all makes of pumps.
MULLIGAN GAS & ELECTRIC
CO., OAK HARBOR, PHONE 1921.
If
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

x: q. :;;:3::: e. $ s s
81 81 ssss "a; 'ss9sadssi sss
:; s; :; T.; !; :: ::
{: sSss::nSsS. SssaSiss'shss'' Il has tn" "N''
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO RITILD BRIDGE

Port Clinton, Ohio
November /, 1854
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04
Shavuoih The Festival Of
The Giving Of The Law

of taking on if peace is to be
restored on this earth.
The festival Shavuoth ushers in
the summer, is the season when
nature in the temperate zones is
at the height of its productivity.
1t is also the festival which imme-
diately precedes the season of
Jewish marriages, since no marri-
ages are permitted during the
seven weeks between Passover
and Shavuoth except on the one
day Of Lag Bonner. This year
when Shavuoth falls rather late,
on the 7th of June, because of the
Jewish leap year, there will prob
ably be more American June
brides than in other years. And
all this will almost coincide. with
the season of high school and col
lege graduations, the commence
ment celebrations, which will
come about two weeks later.
The Giving of the Law, the con-
firmation Of Jewish youths into
the teachings of Judaism, the life
giving productivity of summer,
the joys Of human marriage, the
transition from adolescence into
adulthood which college COM
mencement signifies VIII at a
wealth of symbolism, what food
for thought around Shavuoth
time!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04
Southern Camp
Judoeo Opens
June 9 ~

Registration for the two-week
Southern CAMP JUDAEA, to be
held at the Camp Blue Star, Hen
Jacksonville, N. c., site from June
9-22, is still open for a limited
number of boys and girls from
10 to IL years of age.
Sponsored by the Southern and
Florida Youth Commissions, the
two-week non-profit camp will
include all of the outstanding
features of a regular summer
camp PLUS a program motivated
by creative Jewish living and the
Zionist concept according to the
precepts of Young Judaea.
It was pointed out that campers
do not have to be members of
Judaean groups to enroll. Staff
for the camp will include out
standing and inspirational men
and women, and the ratio of coun-
selors to campers will be one to
every five. Specialists and Junior
counSelors will be selected for
their proficiency and love for
camping and outdoor living as
well as for their love and under
standing of Judaism and the
American way of life.
Cost for the two-week camping
period will be $50 and the Youth
Commissions pointed out that a
budget plan for payment can be
arranged. For additional informa-
ton call Mrs. I. Brukner, Jack
sonville Director of Young Ju-
daea, 1885.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04

nation on Shavuoth. Though at
first it was bitterly contested, this
custom won acceptance not only
by Reform congregations, but also
by number of Conservative and
even Orthodox congregations in
the United States. Thus the influ-
ence Of Shavuoth in American
Jewish life, which had been wan
ing, was strengthened somewhat.
This year through confirmation
exercises which will be held on
Shavuoth in Jewish congregation
al schools throughout the length
and breadth of the land American
Jewish youth, and their elders as
well, will be reminded again of
their great spiritual heritage, the
heritage of the Torah, the mes
sage of human decency which the
Jews first heard on Mount Sinai
and which came to other peoples
in later millenia. They will be
reminded of that Jewish trinity oil
human values - justice, mercy
and humility-which this present.
day distracted world is so in need
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-15
East ST. Louis Ladies
In Party October 10th

f. St. Louis, iii. - The
Croatian Lodge "Vjerne Hr-
vatice" of East st. Louis is
sponsoring a Pillow Case So
cial on Sunday, October 10th,
at 200 PM, at the Croatian
Hall, 9th and Lynch Avenues.
The ladies Of our organiza-
ton pride themselves upon
their beautiful hand work in
making these pillow cases
and the winner Of a pair usu-
ally goes home very happy.
Please ask a friend or even
two, to come with you to the
social. Not only will it be a
pleasure having your friends
join us. but they, in turn, are
sure to be pleased with the
afternoon of fun we have in
store for them.
We are looking forward to
seeing our friends from st.
Louis, Wood River, Granite
City, and Madison as well as
our boosters from East St.
Louis in attendance.
Social Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-15
Toronto Lodge League
Meets Monday Evenings

Toronto, Ont. - Lodge $50
bowlers held a meeting Sep
tember list at which time the
team captains were picked
according to last seasons
averages. This year we are
pleased to announce that the
bowling league will consist of
eight teams.
Elected to office in the keg-
ling fraternity were Tony Lo-
20, president; Stan Misetich,.
vice-president; Rose Misetich,
treasurer and John Rukavina
as the secretary. The last
mentioned post will be a new
one for the undersigned to fill
but we shall apply ourselves
with the rest of the officers
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-15
GIoversviIIe Team Is
City League Champion

GlOVersVille, n. Y. - With
Gorge Willert scattering
three hits a single, double and
triple respectively, the Lodge
305 Croatian Softball Club
won 80 over the Crowters on
August 30th. This was the
first of three game play-off
series that was to determine
the City Softball League
championship.
The second game took
place September 1st and
found George Willert the
Lodge 3O5 mainstay again on
the mound. Apparently he
was in fine form for he limit
ed the visitors to but four
singles, The Crowters opened
with one run and were not
able to cross home plate until
the sixth inning with their
other run. The Croatians
meanwhile put three tallies
across in the first inning. two
in the second and one apiece
in the third, fourth and sixth
stanzas.
MacDonneI with two of
our seven hits was the bat
ting star of the day. Along
with Spaeth and Sirois who
also scored two runs each,
the top of the batting order
disported itself we'll in the
50 victory. The win gave no
doubt locally to the Gro
atians claim to the 1854 city
championship.
Charles Stefic, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-15
Lodge ~ Official In
Message To Membership

Cleveland, Ohio - At this
time we wish to clear up
a slig h misunderstanding
which was printed in recent
issues of the Zee concern
ing our change Of schedule as
Secretary of CFU Lodge 80.
Due to circumstances be-
yonG our control, we are un-
able to be at the Croatian
Home, 6314 St. Clair Avenue,
on Wednesday evenings as
was our custom during the
past one and half years.
Instead, in the future we
will be stationed at this post
every Friday evening between
500 and 1000 PM. If you
have any questions pertaining
to your Lodge, any forms to
fill out or other business, do
not hesitate to sec us any Fri
day evening.
Our Treasurer, bro. Alex
Todorovich, will be at the
Croatian Home every We'd
nesday evening to collect and
record your monthly dues.
George Maljevac, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-15
Bay Area League
Boasts IS Teams

Here we 60 again in the Bay
Area, ready to storm the keg-
ling lanes for another season
of pin busting matches, be-
ginning on Tuesday evening,
September IA, at the Sports
Center Bowl, on Mission and
2Sth SITS, in San Francisco.
We lined up at $50 PM
sharp, with fifteen teams in
our ranks this year and were
known as the Bay Area Gro
atian Fraternal Union Mixed
Handicap League.
All the leading bowlers of
the past season were on hand
sweeping them away, namely
Ivan kuchan, the best indi-
vidual slugger of last year,
and most of the "Cigani'
team, the winners last season,
Their money bowler and cap
tain, Antoine Ficovich, has re-
Gently returned from Dubrov.
mix and was also on deck for
the initial slug fest.
The entire Flying Saucers
team, the best scratch bowl
ing team in our ranks, com.
posed of Mario Snare, Mary
Bacilo, Jennet Snare, Martin
Damljanovich and Cosmo Lu'
krich, will try again to win
the pennant. A truly tough
gang to beat, but we're con.
fident that the old Cigani, OF
which yours truly is a mem.
Der, can do it. Don't forget
nobody gave us a snowballs s
chance at the L. A. State
Tourney, but we came uL
with the All Events high!
The East Bay will be rep
resented by one team from
Oakland, and another from
Richmond. Albert Sankovich
the cool headed winner of the
States Singles event, is a
member of this combo and he
is one man we of the Cigani
squad fear very much.
In our handicap league we
have a team which bears
watching, namely the "Jad.
ran team of which Mary
Patterson is a member, and
also look out for some of the
new bowlers who, we think
are merely horsing around
for the present time.
Judging from the com.
ments and the enthusiasm
shown at our recent League
meeting. it is crystal clear tc
us that this years split sea
son bowling will see some ter
rifle competition. The bowl
ers are raring to go as many
of them have been practicins
the sport all summer long.
A f t er organizing fifteer
teams and passing upon the
rules and regulations which
will govern the League dur
ing the coming season, the
members set down to the
business of elections. These
are the results:
President, Peter Obad, Vice
President, William Blazevich
Secretary Mary Patterson
Mary incidentally, is also oul
Treasurer and Statistician
and has been delegated to be
our CFU women's represen
tative to the State Bowling
Congress.
We cordially invite all GU
members and friends in Nor
thern California to attend oul
bowling sessions every Tues
day evening at the Sports
Center Bowl, and those Of
you who wish to join in the
bowling matches, can always
find a spot in which to slug
away. Peter Obad, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-15

Keele Streets. From here on
you shall be able to see the
Lodge $50 keglers in action
every Monday evening with
the sessions starting at 9:15
Pm. John Rukavina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-15

and this to the best of our
ability.
The league opened Monday,
September 18th at the Rose
lawn Bowling Alleys located
at the corner of Dundas and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-15
Dux BowIers Are
Given Sound Tips

to which the Croatian Frater-
nal Union members make a
fair contribution in many
fields of endeavor is one of
the major realms of rubber
band duckpin bowling. -
A sincere organized move
ment be it in the labor ranks,
the fraternal field and even
m ong sports participants
merits more than passing
consideration. Personally we
believe in all three. Over the
moro recent years, we have
observed that quite number
of league and tournament
bowling scores made within
c. F. l.. sanctioned bowling
events would have come with
in the circle Of the years
recognized high marks. The
comparison Of which we shall
leave to subsequent article
in the ZajedniCar.
Because of a lack of men,
bership, the sanction or dues
OF which is nominal, several
C.F.U. duckpin scores have
failed to get wider attention.
The American Rubberband
Duckpin Bowling Congress.
organized August 16, 1945, is
an organization of bowlers
primarily, interested in the
game of rubber ba anding
duckpin bowling, and purely
from a boWler's standpoint.
Their principal aim is to i'm
prove the game from all al
giles and to standardize all
the equipment. 1t is a non
profit organization and is af-
filiated with the National
Duck Pin Bowling Congress
at Washington, D. c.
Among the benefits derived
from being member of the
ARBDC are: membership in
a national organization; ma
tional recognition of any high
scores bowled by your men,
bers and teams; permission
to enter any sanctioned tour
nament including the annual
ARBDC National Champion
=, ships and those held by the
National Duck Pin Congress !;
membership card to NDBC
and ARBDC; copy of the
"Duckpin World monthly to
each officer Of the league; :;
copy of the yearbook to
each officer for league use ;
copy Of Rules and Regula-
tions for each bowler; recog-
milton at end Of season for
High Average. High Singles
and High Three Games to
each league: Arm Patch
for Triple-Game-the-same-A-
ward; Gold Medals to women
bowling $50 and over for one
game and for 600 series: Sill
yer Medals to women for
scores, 235 to 249, Bronze
Medals for scores 215 to 234
depending upon the bCwler's S
average; Gold Medals to men
bowling 200 and over for one
game and for 700 series Sill
yer Medals to men for scores
260 and 2S9, Bronze Medals
for scores 235 to 259, depend
ing upon the hoWler's aver
age; 10-k Gold Medal and a
handsome Plaque for each
800 score all sanctioned
boWlers are considered for
national ranking; and last but
not least among the advan-
tages that of enjoying good
fellowship.
Through the continued eff
forts of the sanctioned bowl
ers, along with other units of
the bowling games, the 20ce
tax per game on bowling was
definitely eliminated. For
how long depends upon all the
boWlers. What does this mean
to all bowlers To the bowlers
it means savings of an impo-
sition of 5 cents, 6 cents and
Z cents per game. Think what
that would mean to your
bowling activity? Naturally,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-15
Charles Stefic, Scribe

gress, Executive .Secretary's
Office, Court 1908, 1912
Locust Street, Pittsburgh, 10,
Pa.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-15
REPORT OF SUPREME SECRETARY
Disbursements For The Month Of July, 1854


Paid To Members And Beneficiaries
Death
claims 1000 90
1905 90
Premium loan
Matued endoWmens
Dividend ss74
Refunds
Sick benefit a." United States - . 2e ee3 so
Sick a., 2,O27.72
Sick benefit "B" United States 251.oo
Disability benefit United States $4,000
Disability benefit Canada 100000
Maternity benefit 1920 90
Total 24so2
Paid From Administration Fund
Salaries Of Executive Board ,..-",.s 2o75 90
Salaries Editors employees 81" ..~.~~..... 1ss2oo
Postage zajedncar s4s27
Newspaper
coatsn Preradovic Anniversary celeb 100000
Business Mach Corp rental Of machines s2sss
Employees monthly . 251so
American Sanitary Supply Co, janitors supplies .. elsa
Penn Office Supply Co., office supplies 47.94
Equitable Gas Company 4.21
Telephone Co. telephone kilograms .... 1854
The Fraterna Monitor, statistics ......~ 1880
Harley Associates actuarial $500
Insurance Acctg Statistical Association SO 90
Window Cleaning cleaning office windows
Joseph stanovich filming Mothers day program Nest se7 $500
Clons Flowers, wreath for Ribic 1925
Polve Program 500
Moodys subscription 2loo
IG ~ass tse si5 e annual dues 1899
White Star Linen supply Co. towel service , SIS
The Company checkwriter ....~......
Telegraph kilograms ....".".....
The subscription 500
Life Management Assoc, Management ~ 154o
purchased 1928
Postage s7Oo1
Hauling $50
|Offee supplies STs| s
Canadian Exchange s72
Social Security taxes 422s1
Total se52 os
Athletic Fund
Mickey Co. sports trophies
Lancaster Photo Engraving Co, newspaper cuts 27se
CFU Printing Department forms 25.75
The Woman Bowler Magazine subscription 800
Junior bowling rembulsenen So Is
Total - .-.. .....s 1s4ss2
$500
As Margaret css dSaa 3Hasas ss Eif bss s"aa of Ivan r
William 25.as
sucic Guardian .
rs kotarsk Sud Gacac, for heir of Ivan Mletc 70
11soo7
Junior Order
transferring Department ~ 2o12s4
Salaries employees 1osso
Transfer Adult Department
Cash surrender value . - M w - 3e3 81
800 90
Postage express 1896
cFU Printing department printing supplies ~..-~.~
Printing
Social Security
Total
Printing Department
Salaries Manager employees
Salaries
Hauling
International Paper Sales newsprint 3,17OS5
Whitaker Paper
Vogue Office Speciale envelopes 1854
Roberts,
General Paper Corporation 11S19
Howard Flint Ink
Lancaster Photo
Paul Schefe, lubriplate
Mono Limo Typesettino
nteltype Corporation liners
Addressograph Corporation Addessograph
The Goss Printing Press
Porte publishing Co., Printing
CFU General Order refund Of payment S47
Certified Dry Mats Corporation matrices
Acme Printing Stationery
Postage and
Social Security
Total s,775.OO
Children's Home
Salaries Superintendent 26O8.36
Meats groceries and milk
Anton Grskovich, paid
dramas nd
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Notre Dame
Continued from Page CID
-AP Wirephoto.

a couple of Iowans over with
him.
Final Irish point-making de-
veloped on Tom Carey's toss to
End Gene Kapish from the Iowa
38. Kapish making a fancy
catch while all alone on the ID.
Iowa, good for only 104 net
yards in the first half, gained
well in the last half of the
fourth period.
A 76-yard pass-run play, Don
Dobrino to Earl Smith, stirred
up Iowa enthusiasm as Smith
galloped so yards after the
catch. The touchdown boosted
his total to IL and sc points
for a modern Iowa season rec
ord. ~
Then there was another long
Iowa smash that Bobby
Stearnes climaxed with a shot
from the Notre Dame 10 to
end the days scoring.
Notre Dame completed IL of
10 passes for a net of 233 yards.
Guglielmi notching 8 Of IA for
165 yards.
Iowa O 6 O 12-1s
Notre Dame O IA IA 6-34
Iowa scoring: Touchdowns. Gillian
Stearnes. Smith.
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns,
Morse. Heap. Shaefer. Matz, Kapish
CONVERSIONS. Shaefer "a
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Marquette Swamped
As Michigan State
Wins Third Of Year
By the Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov.
20.-Michigan State, smarting
after a season of six defeats-the
second poorest record in Spartan
football history-took out some
of the sting by running up a
1910 score today against over
matched Marquette.
It was win No. 3 for Michigan
State, the Big Ten, co-champion
and Rose Bowl winner of last
New Years Day. Marquette
ended with a 3-5-1 record.
Quarterback Earl Morrall got
Michigan State off to fast
start with a 59-yard touchdown
pass to End John Lewis on the
first Spartan play of the game.
Morrall hit Lewis with a 60
yard pass later in the first peri.
cd and in the third quarter con-
nected with a 62-yard throw to
Jerry Planutis. Clarence Peaks
scored twice for the Spartans on
runs of 8 and IS yards.
Marquette'S Frank Scafidi
booted a 4l-yard field goal in the
second quarter and Fred Con-
l1aily scored the lorie Warrior
touchdown from IL yards out
in the final period.
Michigan State -----13 Z 13 40
Marquette --------- o 8 o TO
Scoring: Michigan State, touchdowns
Lewis CD, Peaks (2), Planutis, Mu-
setti. Points after ouchdowns-Planu-
tbs (2), Lowe, Musetti. Marquette
Connally. Point after touchdown-Gir-
man. Field goal-Scafidi
Evening star., 1954-11-21
touchdown Club SIates
Two Events This Week

The Touchdown Club will be
humming with activity this week
with outstanding attractions
scheduled Tuesday and Sat-
urday.
On Tuesday the Touchdown
Club will pay its annual tribute
to Clark Griffith, president of
the Washington Baseball Club,
in honor of his 85th birthday.
Griffith will be honored with a
luncheon which also will be at
tended by Calvin Griffith, Joe
Cronin. Bucky Harris and Chuck
Dresser, among others. Start
ing time is 1890 pm.
On Sunday the club will hold
its fourth annual Patterson
carnival from noon to z pm.
Tom Walsh, committee chair
man, has lined up an impressive
array of football and baseball
stars. magicians and radio and
television performers to enter
tain the members and their
youngsters. An All-American
buffet will be served and every
youngster will receive a door
prize.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

has wearied of the battle. Among
the more impatient of us there
has been continual criticism Of
methods, a perennial prodding in
hope that the Senators will de-
velop a sturdier base from which
they, may climb to a loftier posi-
tlon. But there has been cease
less marveling, too, at Griffith's
unwavering enthusiasm over the
years.
Griffith faces the future with
zest. He has problems-among
them the acquisition of a Short
stop, two outfielders and a catch
er, but he doesn't view them as
insurmountable. He appears to
welcome the challenge. Perhaps
the eternal effort, in an industry
loaded with millionaires, has
served to keep him young in
spirit.
\ \ X \
He has dealt with thousands
of athletes, but he remains keen
ly aware of the problems of each
Of his own. He still can apply
the needle deftly into the hides
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Maryland A. c. Booters
Play Charles County

Charles County meets Mary
land A. G. in a National Soccer
League game at 2:30 pm. today
at Walker Mill Road field.
The Lido Club will meet Marl-
boro at 2::3O pm. today at Twen-
ty-fourth street and Constitution
avenue. Lido originally was
scheduled to oppose the Balti-
more Spikes In Baltimore today.
but the game was cancelled.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Charley Horse Forces
Watkins Out of Come

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 20
P lit was a charley horse that
took Bobby Watkins, leading
Ohio State ground gamer and
scorer. out of today's game
against Michigan. That was the
report of DR.. Richard Patton,
Buckeye physician.
DR.. Patton said Watkins, who
was In on only o few plays. had
been hit very hard and it was
decided he should stay on the
bench.