davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

NOV. 10, BILLINGS: Russell Glantz & SONG.
hoperts' registered Shorthorn production sale.
NOV. 26, BILLINGS: t. C. Morris, whitIash.
Registered Hereford bull sale.
NOV. "a, CUT BANK: E. L. Anderson Regis
tered Hereford calf sale, at the ranch
DEC. 3, GREAT FALLS: North Rocky Mountain
Aberdeen-Angus Assn. annual sale.
DEC. a, BILLINGS: Bear Claw Hereford Ranch.
Dayton, Wyo, annual sale.
DEC. IL, MILES CITY: The Miles city bun sale
sponsored by Eastern Montana Feeder Cattle
Assn.
DEC. II, MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Aber-
deen-Angus Assn. sale.
DEC. II, GREAT FALLS: A. E. Peterson Regis
tered Hereford bull sale.
DEC. II, BILLINGS: Clarkfork Valley Hereford
Ranch complete dispersion sale
JAN. 1922, DENVER: National Western.
FEB. II, GREAT FALLS: Montana Pooled Here
ford Assn. first annual sale at fairgrounds.
FEB. 10, a. NnssOULA: Missoula Hereford
Assn. 9TH annual Top Cut show and sale.
FEB. "a, HELENA: Green Meadow Ranch
annual production sale.
MARCH ga, 1855. SHELBY: Marias Hereford
Breeders Assn. show and sale.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

MEMBERS AND delegates of the
Montana Milk Producers Association
met in Helena Oct % in a Joint conven-
ton with the state American Dairy
Association. The group approved res
olution requesting representation on the
Livestock Sanitary Board, heard a re-
port on study made to determine the
costs of dairy production to be present
ed to the Milk Control Board, and were
brought up to date on the work of the
American Dairy Association and its
program to increase consumption of
dairy products.
Ralph Erickson, Corvallis, was elect
ed president of the Montana Milk, Pro-
ducers Association; Fred Amestoy, Hins-
dale was elected vice president; w. H.
Armstrong, Simms, treasurer; and, Luz
ellie Hamlin, Helena, secretary. Herb
Reichenberger, Billings; Paul Boylan,
Bozeman; Bob Ellis, Helena; Ed Turn
bull, Charlo; w. A. Lawson, Chinook;
and Joe Cuhel, Kalispell, will serve as
directors.
The group passed a resolution re-
questing that Governor Aronson ap-
point dairyman to the Livestock San
itary Board. 1t was pointed out that
the six-man board is made up of four
cattlemen and two sheepmen. Since
a large portion of the boards work is
concerned with dairy sanitation, it was
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
Bulls Average $439
AT Butte Sale
Average Total
GA bulls . S439 $2S,120
III. B. Sager, AuctiOneer

THE TOPS IN the show at the elev-
enth annual Butte Hereford show and
sale held at the Montana Livestock
Auction Co. Nov. As looked something
like this:
Champion BulI-William R. Higgins,
Ringing.
Reserve Champion - Higgins Bros,
Ringing.
Champion Pen of Bulls - Sim &
Schock, Highwood, first; Shank Here
fordS, Bozeman, second.
Champion Female - Donal E. Stole,
Livingston.
Reserve Champion Female - Shank
Herefords, Bozeman.
The sale got off to a slow start but
kept gaining in momentum till the last
animal was sold.
The weather was wonderfully mild
for both days of the event.
The top selling bull, HB Crusty 10th,
an April yearling out of OK CruStyIeven
End, the sire of the 81 Tri-State cham
pions, sold for $84O to George Glennie,
Twodot, he being the reserve champion
bull of the show. The champion bull,
Crusty Pilgan, by OK Crusty 80, con-
signed by William r. Higgins, Ringing,
sold for $500, also to Glennie.
Henry NJ Shank, Bozeman, sold
WSR Baca Heir 1 bred bull, out of
Dandy Dominic bred dam for 500,
going also to the Twodot rancher, Glen
ME. Donal Stole sold son of Larry
Domino A to Frank Sconvienza, Glenn,
for $500.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

was down 500 this year under last
year, though the number of bulls was
up about 20 head.
Henry Shank, Bozeman, and Higgins
Bros, Ringing, played round-robin with
the championship honors. Shank scored
first with the Futurity champion. Her
man Peterson, Hairpin Ranch, Dillon.
was the buyer at the sales top price,
$1,5O0. Higgins had their round with
the open class champion, he selling to
Joe Carroll, Dillon, at $3.50. Shank came
back with his reserve open class bull
and fash Ranches, Polaris, we're the
buyers at $3.50. Back came the Higgins
boys with the reserve Futurity bull
which sold to Arnold Benson, Dillon,
at $1,175.
The sale was managed by County
Agent Clair Michels. All sales were
made within relatively close area to
Dillon. The sale was held in the fine new
sales pavilion built by the county, the
fair commissioners and the sale COM
mittee.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
Marias Sale Bulls
Please Buyers
40 bulls average S
ST Williams, AuctiOneer

BUYERS AT THE second annual fall
sale of the Marias Hereford Breeders
Association seemed pleased with at
least the top end of the 40 bulls offered.
They paid total of $16,925 for the
whitefaced bulls which circled the ring
in the new and very handsome sale
pavilion at Shelby, Nov. 5.
Ray Ramberg, a guest consignor,
brought over an SIS Flashy Mixer 25th
grandson from his Chinook ranch, which
not only topped the sale at 1000, but
was judged by Taylor McNiven, Liv-
ingston, as the champion. Haugen and
Schaffer, Whitlash, were the buyers.
James Wood, Galata, was the buyer of
the reserve champion, a bull from the
herd of Troy w. Lakey, Whitlash. This
bull sold at $3.50. Gibbons & Son, Con-
rad, sold a bull to Bessie Reiggam.
Collins, at $685., and another to Floyd
Peters, Santa Rita, at $3.50. Gordon
Lakey, Chester, sold bull to I. J. Pc
tiers, Devon, at $500. Bob Butcher, Shell
by, managed the sale.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
Quality High, Prices
Low at Dillon Sale
81 bulls average $455
III. B. Sager, AuctiOneer

THE USUAL HIGH quality which is
always apparent in the Hereford bulls
which breeders bring to the Dillon Flu
turity and sale was again on display
at the Beaverhead fairgrounds on Oct.
27.
But only hard work from the auction
block brought $455 average return
to producers. Actually the average price
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
LeWistOWn Sale
Crosses $l3,74O
SO bulls average $3(
HI. B. Sager, AuctiOneer

WITH II CONSIGNORS participating,
the Central Montana Hereford Associa-
ton held its 25th annual fall bull sale
Nov. at the Fergus County Fair
grounds, LewiStoWn.
The combined show and sale, at
tended by large crowd, was col
Orful event, with the hOnors we'll spread.
The champion bull, Star Mischief B
18th, consigned by E. H. BodIey, Hob
son, sold to Sanford Holiday & Sons.
Martindale, for $40. The reserve cham
pion bull, NH Plus Real Domino 36th,
brought the sales top price to the
Hickey Hereford Ranch, Moore. He
sold for $1,000 to E. C. Gremans, Dam
verS.
Jack Hanna, Moore, paid $500 for an
other Plus Bocaldo 37th bred bull, also
consigned by the Hickey Hereford
Ranch. An April yearling CIR Baca
Royal 18th. consigned by Green Ranch
Herefords, Buffalo, sold for $3.50 to San
ford Holiday & Sons.
]. A. Martin, Suffolk, sold an April
yearling, M. Publican Domino 56th to
Paul DoniSthorpe, Lewistown, for $500.
Dandy Rex 287th, by Dandy Rex, con-
signed by Tom Watson, Hobson, sold
for $500 to Otto Grandin, Judith Gap.
John Mcdonald, Vaughn, judged the
show and Keith F. Newly was the
sales manager.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
Bull Prices Strong
AT Clendive Sale
Lots Average Total
~ ......... 1896 $11,475
Howard Schnel, Auctioneer

ANOTHER EASTERN Montana Here
ford sale displayed strength at Glen
dive, Nov. 2.
The Yellowstone Hereford Ranch,
Miles City, showed the grand champion
bull, YH Meteor Is, and sold him to
David James, Circle, for $50.
The reserve champion bull, HIM SYM
Dol SO, consigned by Hammervolds &
Moen, Carlyle, sold for the sales top
to Delbert Olson, Lindsay, at $1,000.
John Horst, Glendive, sold son of
TIP Royal Domino 1888, for $500 to John
w. Hess, Glendive.
The show was judged by Taylor Nc
Niven, Livingston, and managed by
Howard M. Wilson, Glendive.
Other buyers included Sam Selman,
Glendive; Albin Begger, Robert M.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

Baird, Wibaux; Ray Burns, Cartrite,
ND; Frank Lepp, Glendive; Croft
Bros. Scobey; Joe Tomalins, In
take; John Gibson, Lindsay; Fred HE
del, Marsh; B. F. Dillon and Joe Wise,
Lindsay; Joe j. Hess, Glendive; Bob
Shorty, Lindsay, and Jay FIuss, Terry.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
Montana Milk Producers
Study Production Costs

felt that the dairy producers should
be represented.
Increase Fund
A resolution was also passed calling
for the ALLEGATION of $4,000 annually
to the Milk Control Board. According
to W. H. Armstrong, the licensed dairy
men of Montana pay in excess of that
amount to the state, but only $4,000
is assigned to the board. He said that
additional funds are needed to carry on
its work.
The summary of study made to
determine the cost of producing milk
was presented to the dairymen by W. H.
Armstrong. The study was made at the
T request of the Milk Control Board to
serve as a guide for setting the retail
price of dairy products in Montana.
Butterfat Cost $1.41 Per Pound
Total capital investment per COW was
estimated at 1894. This includes an av-
erage building investment of $216.3O,
equipment investment of $1177O and
average value per COW of $500.
Interest on this investment plus de-
probation and other costs run the total
operating and maintenance costs per
COW per year to $172. 90. Total feed costs
average $1,000. These, plus the labor
cost of $99, make the total cost per cow
per year $432.28. At the average produc-
ton of 302 pounds of butterfat per year,
this makes the cost of butterfat $1.41 a
pound, Armstrong reported.
Armstrong emphasized that the cost
figures represent averages. Production
costs for some operators were far be-
low the average, while others were con-
Siderably higher, he stated.
Nation Lays in Consumption
The luncheon session of the one-day
convention was addressed by Chef Scoby
of Algona, Iowa, a dairy farmer and
board member of the American Dairy
ASSOCIATION.
Outlining the work of the ADA in its
campaign to boost the sale of dairy
products Scoby told the group that an
additional 5 million cows would be
needed if the consumption of dairy
products in the US equaled that of
other leading dairy countries.
According to Thomas A. McMasters,
state manager of ADA, 80 per cent of
Montana's dairymen are voluntarily
contributing " per cent per pound of
butterfat for their entire years produc-
ton to the ADA. That figure will un-
doubtedly increase as more of the
states dairy producers are contacted,
he said.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

November IS, 1888
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
TABLE TENNIS
Event STARTS

The annual table tennis tourna-
ment for Erie Ordnance Depot
players is being run off this
month, with champions in five
events, mems and women'S singles
and doubles and mixed doubles, to
be determined in double elimina-
ton play.
The tournament is sponsored by
the Post Civilian Welfare Council
with Thurman Armstrong, Port
Clinton, acting as chairman.
Entered in the mems singles are:
Danny Mezla, Bill Elliott, Steve
Molnar, Richard Roberts, Jack
Thompson, Robert Nissen, Quin-
ton Floro, Leonard Prater, Ray
mond Rodebush, Gill Palmer, Ray
mond Truman, Clarence Cover,
Henry Robinson, Col. E. w.
Grubbs, Capt. T. E. Wright, 1t. L.
w. Nickelson, 1t. A. P. Hopmeier,
William Wynn. Bob Hollings-
worth, Paul Gdovicak, Charles Sui
livan, Dick Hemminger, and Jer-
ry Brunner.
Women's singles entries are:
Doris Newby, Wanda Henry, Nor
ma Faris, Gladys Lockwood Kay
McClory, Lois Cooley, Marguerite
Zimbeck, Carol Kirk, Sandra Huff.
man, Mildred Porter, and Joy
Kagamaster.
Mems doubles entries are: Gdo-
weak and Drummer, Floro and Pal
mer, Sullivan and Ed Boyer, Hop
meier and Nickelson, Rodebush
and Prater, Elliott and Mezla,
Grubbs and Wright, Jim Hiss and
Nissen, Hollingsworth and Rich
ard Snider, Armstrong and Tru-
man, Wynn and Hemminger, and
Thompson and Molnar.
Women's doubles entries: Henry
and McClory, Faris and Huffman,
Newby and Lockwood, Kirk and
Kagamaster, and Cooley and Zim-
beck.
Mixed Doubles: Frank Mensing
and Newby; Armstrong and Henry;
HollingSworth and Faris; Hop
meier and Huffman, Robinson and
Porter, Nicholson and Lockwood,
Nissen and Cooley, Grubbs and
McClory, Drummer and Kagamas-
ter, and Gdovicak and Kirk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
Tuesday Mite Women

Mary Snider's $40 topped the
Tuesday Mite Women's League
last week. She had games of 179,
1873, and 173. Other league leaders
were: Barbara Pelyhe, 158, 164,
208-530; Mary Summersett, 179
and 1859; Berneice Macy, IT'S, 179;
Teresa Powder, TT; Carol Peter
sen, ITO, III; Helen Hetrick, ISL,
213, 167-531; Ann Kucsik, 1876,
168, 1857; Edna Boyle, 169;
Fredna Kreutzer, 167, 180.
Marette Hanck, 169; Hulda Long,
1866; Audrey Krohe, 178, TT; Aud
rey Karshuk, 1871; Liz Williamson,
168, 165; R. Zelms, ITO, 18O; Myr-
tie Bahnsen, 179; Colleen Gill,
174; D. Rittenhouse, 1853; Mary
Papcun, 1875; Louise Upton, 1876
and 1913; Dee Snyder, III, 165,
190-526; Evelyn Bauser, 165; Flo
Yingling, 1853; Harriet Schmitt,
167; Janis Lambert, 1873 and
Gladys Dubbert, 167.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
Top Bowlerettes
Prep For Tourney

Six local bowlerettes, whose av-
erages are highest in the league,
will compete in the Champion of
Champions tournament in Lorain
Sunday evening.
Ready to assault the pins in both
singles and doubles events are
Janis Lambert, Mary Brown, Carol
Petersen, Dolores Snyder, Fredna
Kreutzer and Pearl Pelyhe.
Mrs. Snyder currently is in sew
enth place in the Northern Ohio
Women's Bowling Assn tourna-
ment at Tiffin, having hit GIL
when the Matthews Cruisers COM
peted recently Dee hit 1863, 218
and 224 in her handicap effort
and had 554 actual pins. Evelyn
Bauser and Ann Kucsik probably
will place in the money" in dou-
bles, too. Cleveland women are
leading in this tournament.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
Oak Harbor On
Victory Rampage

Coach John Erwin's surprising
Oak Harbor Rockets scored their
sixth straight victory Friday night
when they defeated Woodville's
Warriors, 70 to SO. 1t was the 10th
win in IA games for Oak Harbor.
With victories over Fremont st.
Joe, Old Fort and Gibsonburg in
cluded in their string, the Rockets
are the areas hottest squad and
could )orove trouble I'M coming
tournaments.
Don Pfaff led Oak Harbor Fri
day night when he scored Is
points. Ronnie iYhpner had 18.
Willie Ernch came through with
21 points to pace Woodville.
Oak Harbor met Lakeside Tues.
day night and comes to Port Clin-
ton this Friday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
Dick Miller To
Try Out With Rams

Richard "Dick" Miller, 81, for
mer Lakeside High School star ath-
lete, has signed a contract with
the Los Angeles Rams profession
al football team, according to word
received by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth E. Miller, Lakeside.
A senior at Baldwin-Walla
College, Berea, Miller made an
outstanding record as quarterback
during the 1853 football season.
He was picked by the Rams in the
pro football draft two weeks ago.
While at Baldwin-Wallace, Miller
played four years of football and
basketball and has been outstand-
ing in other sports.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
Lakeside Loses
To Fremont St. Toe

Lakeside's Stonecrushers, handi-
capped by height, lost to Fremont
st. Joe, "a to 55, in a Sandusky
Bay Conference game Friday night
which insured a league tie for the
victorS.
Ken Gabel had 26 points to lead
st. Joe while Eddie Oglesbee
scored % to pace Lakeside. In the
reserve tilt, st. Joe eked out a
1887 point win.
Oglesbee thrilled the crowd
with his accuracy from mid-court,
nine Of his ten buckets being
scured from way out.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
St. Joe Has Narrow
Squeak At E1nore

Fremont st. Joe's Crimson
StreakS jumped back into first
place Sandusky Bay Conference
tie with Sandusky st. Mary's last
Tuesday night when they edged
determined Elmore Bulldog
squad, 56 to So.
st. Joe led all the way but the
Bulldogs pulled within four points
with only two minutes left to play
in their bid for an upset.
Dick Kardatzke scored Is points
to lead Elmore while Dick Dolph
was right behind with Is. Ken
Gabel paced st. Joe with 19.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
Gibsonburg Wins
Over Genoa Cagers

Genoa took it on the chin again
Friday night when the Gibsonburg
Golden Bears were victorious, 70
to SO, for their 11th victory in Is
games.
Earlier this season, Genoa had
held Gibsonburg to a 4140 YER
dict and Friday nights game had
been expected to be close.
Curt BOwser and Dick Shref-
fler each scored % points to lead
the Golden Bears while John Tay-
lor's 13 led Genoa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
County Cage Tourney Opens Here Thursday

Lakeside's StonecruShers tangle
with Oak Harbor's Rockets in the
opening game of the 30th annual
Ottawa County basketball tourna-
ment, to be held in Port Clinton
High School auditorium with the
first rounds to be played Thurs
day night, Feb. Is, and the finals,
Saturday night, Feb. 27.
Lakeside and Oak Harbor will
meet at 7;15 Thursday night while
Elmore is scheduled to meet Ge-
noa at $50. Richard Stuckey, Port
Clinton, again is serving as tour
nament manager and officials will
be Ralph Radabaugh and Tom Will
liams, both of Toledo.
Pairings for the tournament
were made Saturday at meeting
of coaches and officials in County
Superintendent Of Schools Edwin
Digby's courthouse office.
Finals, of the varsity tourna-
ment will get underway at 8:45
Saturday evening in the local audi
torium, with finals for the reserve
teams to be played here at 7:30.
First round of THE Reserve
tournament will be held next
Wednesday evening, Feb. "a, at
the Genoa High School auditor
ium. Lakeside Reserves will meet
the Elmore Reserves at $50 while
Genoa and Oak Harbor Reserves
tangle in the second game, sche-
duled to get underway at TAO.
County varsity champion ad-
vances to the district Class B tour
nament in Tiffin next week. The
sectional tournament in Tiffin,
the regional meet in Toledo and
the state tournament in Cleve-
land follow each succeeding week
ROCKETS ARE FAVORED
Coach John Erwin'S Oak Harbor
Rockets, winners of their la& six
games, are hot favorites to repeat
as county champs. They won the
title in 1852 and repeated last
year. Since 1924, Elmore has won
the tournament IA times, Oak
Harbor and Lakeside have won
five times and Genoa won three
times.
Rocket varsity players include
Bill Williams, Don Cass, Ronnie
Depner, Don Pfaff, AL st. Clair,
Darrell Floro, Marvin Thorbahn,
Gaylon Gardner, David Ravas and
Gaylord Tice. Coach Erwin has not
disclosed his starting lineup. Dave
Martin coaches the Rocket Re-
serves.
LAKESIDE SQUAD
Don Polling is coach of the
Lakeside varsity squad and his
players include Ronald Harger,
Eddie Oglesbee, Jack Michaels,
Larry Motel, John Kelley, Dick
Earls, Larry Earls, Robert Aliens
worth, Bob Kokinda, Jack Tib-
bels and Angelo Cuttaia. Jack
Hillyer coaches the Lakeside Re-
serves.
ELMORE PLAYERS
Jim Smith coaches both the var
sity and reserve squads at Elmore.
Varsity players are: Dick Kar-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
Elrrlore Loses To
Clyde Flyers

Elmore's Bulldogs lost some of
their growl Friday night when
the Clyde Fliers led all the way
to win 81 to 49. 1t was Clyde'S
10th win in Is games.
Bob Ray and Ben Jackson led
the attack, getting 20 and 18 points
respectively for the victors. Dick
Dolph was high point man for
Elmore, scoring Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

datzke, Merle Haar, Larry States,
Dick Dolph, Norm Semrock, Paul
Mech, Dick Manzeck and Dick
Cobb.
GENOA QUINTET
Varsity players for Clay-Genoa
are Ralph Geldine, Byron Gilbert,
John Taylor, Jim Schimming, Pete
Suydam, Rodney Baer, Tom Rus
sell, John Berkey, Bob and Bill
Nienkamp, John Smahaj and Rob-
ert Kolthoff. Tom Willing coaches
the varsity at Genoa while Wilbur
Booth is reserve coach.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
FREMONT ROSS LOSES

Fremont Ross, winner in 13 of
IA games this season and upbeaten
II seven previous league starts,
suffered a decisive defeat Friday
night at Findlay, when the Find
lay Trojans were victorious IS to
So. Dick Miller led Findlay with
q POINTS while Baroa's is paced
Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
U. S. GYPSUM

Stan Kowalczk, Jr., set a hot
pace Thursday night when he hit
the naples for 647 Stan opened
with 242, followed with 224 and
closed with 181.
Other top scorers were: Charles,
Ruddock, 201; Roy Frye, 201; John
Thompson, 213; H. Kowalski, 2O2;
Ralph Miller, 230; A. Meek, 202;
Warren Lemon, 210, and D. Mil
User, 201.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
COMMUNITY LEAGUE

Charles Schiewe's 232 was best
singles in the Community League
this week. Other top scores were:
Rudy Rohde, 212; Chuck Bauser,
226 and 208; Steve Kucsik, 214
and 2O2; Rod Granstaff. 215 and
203; c. Wilkins, 2O8; Don Rich
ner, 2O2; Hazen Cory, 215; and
Guy Lotridge, 215.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
Basketball Scores

Bowling Green 65, Columbian 5
Findlay 65, Fremont Ross 56
st. Joe IA, Lakeside 55
Gibsonburg 70, Genoa So
Clyde 81, El1nore 49
Oak Harbor 20, Woodville SO
Bucyrus go, Norwalk So
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
Bowling
THURS. MITE HANDICAP

Wayne Lieske's GIT set the pace
in this league. The Port Clinton
Hardware kegler opened his series
with 243, slipped to 142, and came
back strong with 232. Other top
bowlers were: Carl Lavalle, 203;
Ralph Knodel, 214; Don Quisno,
212, and Bill Hetrick, 201.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
HOUSE LEAGUE

Wilbur Gill's 245 was top score
in the House league although his
total was eight points under Earl
Gardner's 500. Gardeners best
games were 218 and 200. Other
leaders were Orville Taylor, 213
and 202; Dick Coyle, PA; Guy
Lotridge, 222; Ivan Kleinhans, 210;
Les Sherry, 211 Andy Migala;
Lou Engler, 225; Ted Graham,
212; Waldo Lindeman, 211; and
Statzar on
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
ELK'S LADIES

Vacation Lane House
Leaders in the. Vacation Lane
House League we're C. Boss, 203;
Orville Taylor, 206; Leo Nugent,
ZIG; Jim Jess, 221; and Ralph
Knodel, 203.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
Elks' Women

Elks' Women
Ethel Younker's 1873 topped the
Elks' Ladies' League last week,
as did her All total. Mae Ludwig
sen had a 176 effort.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Leaders in this loop we're: Druy-
'r, 211; w. Taylor, 2O6; and N.
Swaebly, 202 and 211.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
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