davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
ORDINANCE NO. 422
INVs f&~
BREACH OF THE

PROHI BITING BREACH OF THE
PEACE AND PROVIDING
PENALTY THEREOF
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
CLINTON, OHIO:
SECTION /. No person shall,
within the corporate limits of the
city of Port Clinton, disturb the
peace and quiet of said city and
the residents or inhabitants thereof
by loud and vociferous talking,
shouting, arguing. cursing, using
indecent or objectionable language,
or by fighting, assault or threaten
ing assault upon another, or in any
other manner conduct himself or
herself in disorderly manner or
disturb or break the peace, quiet
and good order of said city.
SECTION 2. Any person convict
ed of a violation of Section l of
this ordinance shall be fined not to
exceed Fifty Dollars t$50.00) plus
the costs of prosecution or inn
prisoned in the city or county jail
for not to exceed thirty days, or
both such fine and imprisonment
SECTION 3. Any and all existing
ordinances of this city, inconsist-
hereto, are hereby repealed.
SECTION 4. This ordinance shall
be in full force and effect from
and after the earliest period allow
ed by law.
Passed December %, 1853.
HAROLD NIELSEN,
President of Council.
Attest: Fred w. Nobis, Clerk.
Approved December %, 1853.
CARL BECKER,
Mayor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
NOTICE TO BRIDGE
CnNTR ACT0RS

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids will be received by the OF
tawa County commissioners at the
office of the County Auditor, Port
Clinton, Ohio, until two o'clock PM
EST, February %, 1854 for fur
nishing labor and material for the
construction of Bridge No. H6 ~
over Sugar Creek on Elmore East
Road as per plans and specified
tions prepared by the County En-
gineer and on file in the office of
the County Engineer and County
Auditor.
ESTIMATED. COST $35,959.SS.
A certified check of s percent
of the bid must accompany each
bid as a guarantee of good faith.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners
Port Clinton, Ohio
Jan. 25, 1854
NJ. C. GUTH
County Auditor.
51-4t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED ADS
AdvertfseIne nents under this
heading, 3 cents per word;
minimum soc per inser-
tion. Display classified,
Ole per inch per insertion.
when answering ads say,
II saw 1t I'm the ottawa
County News"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
FOR RENT

NEW MODERN all year around 4
room home. Furnished. Phone
24l17. SILT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
ORDINANCES No AZ.

TO CREATE THE OFFICE OF
DEPUTY AUDITOR AND TO FIN
THE SALARY AND BOND OF THE
DEPUTY AUDITOR.
Be ii odained by the Council of
Port Clinton, State of Ohio;-
Section No. l. The Auditor of
the City of Port Clinton, Ohio, is
hereby given authority to appoint
a deputy auditor who shall, in the
absence or disability of the Audi
tor, perform the duties of the Audi
tor.
Section No. @ The deputy audi
tor shall receive compensation at
the hourly rate of $1.35 per hour,
and he shall give bond in the sum
of $S.0O0.00.
Section No. 3. That all ordi-
nances inconsistent herewith be re-
pealed and this ordinance take ef-
feet from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
Passed: Jan. &c, 1854.
LEROY BRACK EN-
President of Council
Attest: BOYD MARTIN. Clerk.
Approved; HAROLD G.. JEREMY
Mayor
51-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
nIrIIn nnYnEE

Notice is hereby given that the
County Commissioners of ottawa
County, Ohio, have declared their
intention to construct new bridge,
No H-6-0.72 over Sugar Creek on
Elmore East Road, the cost of
which will exceed one thousand
dollars ($1,000.00).
The hearing on the construction
of said bridge will be held at the
office of the County Commission
ers at Two O'Clock PM. EST. Feb
ruary 23, 1854. Any petitions for
and remonstrances against such
proposed Improvement may be filed
with the County Auditor any time
prior to said hearing.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Port Clinton, Ohio
Jan. 25, 1854
NJ. C. GUTH,
County Auditor.
51-4t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Wanted To Buy
+ O u n D

SMALL PIN, fraternity or sorori-
ty, was found in Brownies follow
ing the March of Dimes dinner
last Saturday. Owner may have
same by paying for this ad. SILT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05

SUBURBAN. HOMES, modern and
semi-modern. Lots sizes from u
to 8 acres. See Leroy Nehls or
Don Foreman realtors, Oak Har-
Dor. O.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05

ID FOOT ANDERSON "Clinker"
Boat with accessories and boat
trailer. $275.00 cash. Delbert
Long. Phone 4761. 51-2tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05

Remember The Dates
Feb. 24-28 at Pf. Clinton Armory
SPORTS AND HOME SHOW
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
FOR SALE

SO STEEL ROW BOATS, IA to 18
feet long, quick delivery. Lake
craft Welding. Route 2 across
from Basiley's. Phone 9101. 48-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05

WARM INSULATED CABINS,
winter rates. George Walter, 11a
miles West of Port Clinton on Rt
2. Phone 24960. 52-1tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
By LEWIS {. kTcAISoN

assurance that Joe could run the
team his way. Marshall had
given Lambeau Carte blanche au-
thority, one of the few Redskins
coaches ever. to have it. and Joe
viii not be hog tiled by dictums
from the front office.
Kuharich will be handicapped
by the fact he is beginning at
least a month behind his rival
coaches in the sense that he still
must get certain players into
good physical condition. On the
other hand i he will have the
services Of several potential
stars whom Lambeau didn't get
q chance to use.
The list includes Fullback
Ralph FELTON, Of Maryland, Line
hacker Jim Schrader of Notre
Dame. Tackle Vic Thomas OF
Colorado. End Sam Morley of
Stanford and Halfback Scooter
Scudero from the University of
San Francisco. Players of their
caliber might make a whale of
a difference in the Redskins.
The Lions. for example. have
made several attempts to get
Schrader, while writer's and fans
alike on the West Coast rave
about Morley's pass-catching
! ability. Scudero looked good
enough in two days of practice
to convince almost everybody
that he could. make the grade.
X y X
Scudero, Thomas, Morley and
FELTON, have yet to appear in the
lineup, but why Schrader didn't
get into the Forty-Niners' game
Saturday night is still mystery
unless linebackers need maps
to lead them to ball-carriers.
That is an instructive job that
good man can handle with just a
few pointers on his teams finer
points Of defensive patterns.
Tackle Harry Jagielski from
Indiana has been used sparingly.
but he isn't in good condition
and can't be judged until he is.
But it's 100 to that Kuharich
either gets the laggards into con-
dition or gets requirements for
them.
Joe not only seemed to take
his new duties in stride but &C
tually enjoyed the role when
sportswriters descended on him
yesterday for interviews. He han
died the situation well, made no
rash predictions and said moth
ing that could have aroused any
animosity in any quarter.
The entire performance moved
General Manager Dick Mccain
to the observation that "Ku-
harich is the greatest coach the
Redskins ever had-this week."
| But then Mccain, one of Joe's
staunchest admirers, is the lad
who, during the Arch Ward-Jim
/ Tatum dispute, remarked that
Ward must be low man on the
Tatum pole"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

terested in the job. Among
the present Senators, Johnny
Pesky is a possibility.
Harris will take over the Ath-
letics' problems as their general
manager if either Harry Sylk,
owner Of a drugstore chain, or
John McShain, prominent con-
struction figure, are successful in
efforts to keep the club in Phila-
delphia. j. Harris hasn't been
approached by anybody in con-
nection with making that move,
but friends in Philadelphia who
are working for him behind the
scenes say he's a cinch to be of
fered the position. The same
people are booming Charley
Dresser, former Brooklyn boss
now at Oakland, for manager.
*< x
Bucky rates Steve Korcheck,
the former George Washington
University linebacker catching
for Charlotte as the likeliest of
the Senator's too few farmhands.
-. He'll make it on determine
ton alone" says Harris. The
San Francisco Forty Miners, who
named Korcheck as their No. 3
draft choice, still are trying to
get him to switch to pro foot
ball. =
Spec Shea will be extremely
happy If Ted Williams makes
good on his threat to retire. y.
Ted has clipped Spec for seven
hits the last seven times they've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Amateur
Continued From Page A-12)

and hit par on the other seven.
Hartig didn't win a hole.
Don Cherry, the Wichita Falls.
Tex, crooner, who has played
on two international teams
reached the turn all square with
John F. Cree of Buffalo, N. Y.
Cree jumped into a Cup lead
when Cherry took bogeys on the
second and third heles and the
sandy haired singer had to work
hard to get back even. He made
it when Cree went over par on
the fifth and seventh.
Urzetta was just one of the
four ex-champions who failed
to get through the first round.
The only one of five entered
who still was around for the
second round today was Willie
Turnesa 1888 and 1948.f He
drew bye and didn't have to
play.
Also on the sidelines we're
Charlie Coe, the 1949 winner;
Ted Bishop (1946) and Chick
Evans Q916 and 1920, along
with such other prominent play
ers as Frank Strafaci. Intercol-
legiate Champion Hillman Rob-
bins, Ray Palmer. a quarter-f1-
nalist last year and Fred Kam-
mer. one of the Detroit favor
ties.
But the favorites got about an
even break in the u first-round
matches. Numbered among the
winners were Dale Morey, last
years runnerup and Hobart
Manley.
A dozen or so other top flight
players, including Turnesa. Bill
Campbell, Bruce Cudd and Joe
Conrad, drew byes and were
scheduled for their fist action
today.
Urzetta, who lost on the 10Th,
picked Patton. who won on the
same hole from the 1858 junior
champion. Rex Baxter. as the
likely winner after yesterdays
doingS.
Coe, like Urzetta, claiming he
was playing much better golf
than he had been recently,
dropped A2-and-l decision to
paunchy Dick CoNord, who never
has gone beyond the third round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Football Drills Open
For Middies Today
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 24.-Forty-
six Navy football players arrived
today to start a heavy schedule
of practice sessions. ~.s,o..,4
Coach Eddie Erdelatz will put
his men through heavy tWo-a-
day schedule until September Z,
when the academic year begins.
After then, the work load will be
lightened.
Seven of the eight men who
die most of the running and
passing in 1853 will be back this
year This includes the entire
starting backfield of George
Welsh. Coaldale. Fa.; Gill Hep
worth. Derry. N. H.; Capt. Phil
Monahan. Burlingame, Calf,
and Joe Gattuso. Clarksboro,
N. j.
The list of returning lettermen
includes an end, two. tackles,
three guards, a center, a pair of
quarterbacks, four halfbacks and
two fullbacks.
Only two starters, End Ronnie
Beagle of Covington, KY. and
Guard Hugh Webster of Bremen
ton, Wash, are left on the roster
of llnemen.
About SO Naval Academy stu
dents will report to Coach Frank
Foster for junior varsity work
and an additional 200 prospective
gridders will be out for the fresh
man call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

coach of the Lewis r. Atchison.
Lions. but not doing so well.
Owner Fred Mandel decided that
If the team didn't make bet
ter showing against it's next OPP
ponent. he would announce a
change in coaches between
halves, according J to Bob Lat
shaw. Detroit sports writer who
at the time was publicity di-
rector for the Lions.
1.-THE half ended with the
Lions ahead, Z to g." Latshaw
said, so Mandel obviously
couldn't make a change. But
the other team came back and
scored five touchdowns in the
second half to win going away
and Edwards was fired before
I could get from the pressbox
to the dressing room"
The other team. ironically,
was the Green Bay Packers,
coached by Curly Lambeau.
The Redskins appointment of
Joe/Kuharich also was a fast job.
for he had just returned from
a late supper with other Red
skins aides and Pete Newell,
California basketball coach, when
he got the summons to the inner
sanctum. Newell coached at San
Francisco U. when Joe was the
Dons' football mentor, and he
told an amusing story while
Kuharich was in conference with
George Marshall.
"We played a basketball game
at Notre Dame, Newell said. land
they were packed into that field
house with the band right in
back of us. When we went into
our huddle before the second
half, the band broke into the
Notre Dame victory march SO
loud we couldn't hear ourselves
think. You know what hap
pened? I found myself singing
the victory march right there in
the huddle. That was one game
we didn't win"
X \ \ X
Kuharich is stepping into one
of footballs hottest spots. but be-
fore he took it he had Marshall's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Battle With Coss Shows
1raberf Needs POLISHING
Blythe Associated Press

GLEN COVE, N. Y, Aug. "a
Tony Trabert. absent from sim
giles competition for three weeks,
is going to have to give his game
considerable polishing before he
defends his National tennis title
starting Saturday at Forest Hills.
Trabert, who teamed with Vic
Seixas to win the National dou-
bles crown Sunday, had trouble
reaching the second round Of
the Nassau Bowl Invitation tour
nament yesterday.
Tony managed to beat Tim
Coss Of Washington. D. c., East
ern intercollegiate champion
from Swarthmore College, 6-1,
10-8, but he appeared stale and
unsteady throughout the match.
Trabert. however, showed no
signs of the blisters, which kept
him out Of recent tournaments.
Trabert's opponent today was
Sam .Giammalva Of Houston,
who eliminated Roger Becker OF
England. Ga, as, 6-3, in the
first round yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Senators
Continued From Page A-12)


it will be fun to watch him grow
up"
Killebrew, batting eighth.
slapped a single through the
box against, Alex Kellner, victim
of all his blows, in the second
inning. He met the ball solidly
In the fourth inning but hit a
double-play grounder right at
Third BaSeman Jim Finigan.
Harmon socked a 400-foot dou-
BILE off the centerfield wall in the
sixth inning to score Roy Sievers
from first base and crashed
run-producing single to left in
the seventh. Sonny Dixon walked
him in the ninth inning.
Killebrew's performance nat
urally gains more notice, but an
other fine job was turned in by
young Gus Keriazakos in the
same game. Gus was wild, walk
ing eight, but he also held the
Athletics to eight hits and struck
out eight in his first major
league start. Two of the three
runs against him were tainted.
The Senators blasted Kellner
and Dixon for Is hits, with Kell-
ner permitting 16. Clyde Voll-
mer accounted for four of WASH
ington's hits, with Pete Runnels
adding three along with Kille-
brew.
It could be significant that
Killebrew displayed a tendency
to bounce back quickly. He
fumbled a slow roller to let in
a run in the fourth inning, al
though charitable scoring gave
Spook Jacobs a hit, but Harmon
rebounded in the fifth to belt his
mighty double which stuck the
Senators in front to stay. 4-3.
Chuck Stobbs went the dis
lance in the first game despite
yielding II hits. The Senators
supported him with a -12-hit at
tack, with Runnels, Mickey Ver-
non. Jim Busby and Ed Fitz-
Gerald each contributing two
hits. Vic Power and Bill Wilson
each got three hits for the AS.
/ Loser Marion Fricano held the
Senators to one hit in the first
four innings of the opener, but
was shelled during a three-run
outburst in the fifth. The Sena-
tors touched up Ed Burtschy for
thre more runs in the sixth,
nicked AL Sima for a run in the
seventh and added another. Off
Rookie Bill Oster in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
American
CONTINUED From Page A-12)

a pelvis ailment and Allie Rey-
nolds' right knee Is sound again.
!. mo, we're not helpless yet. :"
Casey emphasized.
Lopez, asked about the phys
ical condition Of his club, re-
piled
Were in fine shape except,
for George Strickland. who still
has his jaw wired up. He's been
throwing a little and jogging
and taking some batting practice
and it won't be long before he'll
be ready to play a few innings"
Strickland suffered a broken jaw
when struck by a thrown ball in
the last series the Indians played
at Yankee Stadium.
The Cleveland manager is not
worried about the mental atti-
tude Of his players. These boys
have been convinced all along
they had a good chance" he
said They still feel that way.
These boys are not a bunch of
kids-they're grown men and
they know what they're do
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Worsham Tourney
To End Junior Slate

The fourth annual Marvin
(Bubby) Worsham Memorial
junior open starting next Mon
day at Bethesda Country Club is
all that remains of the junior
golf program following the final
field day yesterday at Congress
sional Country Club.
The Worsham tournament,
open to boys under 81. already
has attracted Juniors from Rich
mond. Norfolk and Buffalo, plus
Del Beman, the defending cham
pion, and most of the Districts
top Junior talent.
Witty Cox and Charley Easton
gave go juniors a hour-and-a-
half group lesson before the
start of yesterdays event. a
throw out 9-blind holes event.
Net winners were Del and
Deane Beman with 80 and 80 in
Class A; Bob McFerren with 81
and Larry Voris. Andy Miller
and Bill Curtiss, 80 in Glass B.
and Robin Best and Jack
O'Brien. So and AZ respectively,
in Class G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Golfers
Continued From Page A-12)

6-4-4-2, winning the last three
holes for his overwhelming mar
gin.
Thornton and Jack Little III
of Corpus Christi, Tex, were
even after nine holes Of their
first-round match. but Thornton
was. a par shooter on the back
nine, winning the 18th and 18th
with parS and the 18th with a
birdie for his 3-and-1 margin.
Thornton meets Sig Harpman,
jr., of Oklahoma City in the Sec
ond round. The latter drew
bye.
Cullinane played one of New
England's top amateurs, Edward
Martin Of Winchester, Mass, and
Perky was 2 up after nine holes.
But Martin squared the match
after the 14th and won the next
three with a birdie and two pars
for a 3 and ! margin.
Chambers second-round OPP
ponent will be James Hoax of
Des Moines, winner over David
Dixon Of New Orleans. while
Rountree plays Dr.. Edward Up
degraff of Tucson. Ariz., winner
over r. Morgan Evans of Bloom
ington, Ill.
Richard Davies Of Pasadena
Calf, q Rainbridge sailor who
qualified at Columbia. shot ar
81 but it was good enough tt
beat Herbert Klontz, jr.. Of
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, 2 and /
Lawrence Murphy of New Hart
ford. N. =, now working out Of
| Washington as q salesman. losI
to- George Victor of Colt. Ill.
8 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Former U. s. Players
Continue Star Roles
In Canadian Football
BY the Associofed Press

Two rounds Of action in Cam
ada's Western Interprovincial
Football Union have the Sas-
katchewan Roughriders and the
Winnipeg Blue Bombers on top
with two victories apiece. And.
as was the case in Saturday
nights opening games, players
imported from the United States
had a lot to do with the deci-
SionS
Saskatchewan topped the CAL
gary Stampeders, lit. at Re-
gina and Winnipeg beat the Ed
monitor Eskimos. 7-3. at Winni-
peg in last nights games.
IsbelI Scores on Punts.
Larry Isbell and Rupe Andrews
we're the point getters for the
Roughriders. Isbell, former Bay
lor quarterback, who was the
top draft choice of the WASH
ington Redskins, but who gave
up that and also a baseball job
with the Boston Red Sox, made
five of his punts good for single
points. Andrews, ex-Stanford
halfback, scored a touchdown on
a 69-yard run in the second
period.
For the losers, it was Bobby
NARROW. Alabama fullback, who
scored the only touchdown on a
1-yard plunge.
In the game at Winnipeg,
again it was Jack Jacobs, a vet
eran who played with the Red
skins and Green Bay Packers
before reaching Canada's greener
pastures, who was the star. He
got the games only touchdown
in the first period. Another one
time Redskin, Bob Dean, ex-
Maryland tackle, booted a field
goal for the Eskimos.
Pollard Visiting Canada.
Meanwhile, another National
Football League star from the
United States seems to be max
ing eyes at Canadian football.
Al Pollard, former first-string
back with the Philadelphia Eag-
les, is in Vancouver, presum-
ably to try out with the British
Columbia Lions.
Pollard said he was here be-
cause he is interested in getting
established in Canada's tele-
vision field, and Coach Annis
Stukus of the Lions said Pol
lard has not been signed as
player. g
In Philadelphia, the Eagles
general manager, Vince McNal-
ly. said he was stunned" by
Pollard's action, and said he
had sent kilograms both to Pol
lard and the Lions reminding
them Pollard was signed to a
Eagles contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
ZAP Wirephoto.
BY BURTON HAWKINS

faced. The Athletics are
averaging fewer than AGO Gus
toners a game at home, but on
the road they're making expenses
by averaging more than 5000
fans a game.
X Il u
With Bill Shantz out for the
season with a fractured finger,
the AS catching is narrowed to
a choice between Jim Robertson,
hitting 1875, or Joe Astroth, bat
ting 1872. :. Bob Porterfield is
expected to be out of action for
at least a week with an aggra-
waited back injury and a pulled
leg muscle. all of which takes
care of any dream he had of
repeating as 20-game winner.
The Senators A tie with the
Athletics Sunday in Philadelphia
will be played off September Z
in an afternoon game at Griffith
Stadium. the site being shifted
because the Senators have COM
pleted thsir seasons activity in
Philly. ~
Mickey Vernon and Pete Run
nels put on a comedy actafor a
smattering of spectators in the
first game yesterday at Phila-
delphia. With Runnels on
third base and Vernon on second
in the ninth inning, Jim Busby
slapped grounder to Second
Baseman Spook Jacobs, whose
throw to Catcher Jim Robertson
trapped RunnelS. Pete beat
1t back to third base and slid in
safely, only to discover Vernon
sliding into the same base. 4.
Pete politely walked away and
was tagged out by Third Base
man Jim Finigan. Vernon
also strolled away and also was
tagged out by Finigan. They
should have saved it for
television.
Jacobs has stolen IL bases this
season, six of them against the
Senators in his last three games.
He has stolen three more
bases than all the other Athletics
combined. :. When Vernon was
granted a rest in the second
game yesterday 1t marked only
the third contest he has missed
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
National
Continued From Page Ala.

they'll have to go 1919 over their
remaining games while we will
have to do no better than COLA.
If we can go at that clip and if
two of our victories are at the
expense of Brooklyn we have a
good chance"
Meanwhile. the Dodgers held
batting practice before heading
West because they scored in only
one of Trimmings in their costly
double loss to the Phillies SUN
day.
Capt. Peewee Reese, who has
spent II summers at shortstop
for the Dodgers, five of them
pennant-winning years, summed
up the race:
II can't remember it being this
rough-ever."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Jim Wagner Honored
Al Testimonial Luncheon

. Members of the Touchdown
Club, Chatterbox Club, alumni
associations of North Carolina,
Maryland and Notre Dame Uni
verSitieS and just plain friends
damned into Jim Magner's Res
taurant today to honor the own
er of the establishment with
testimonial luncheon.
Wagner, former president OF
the Touchdown Club. was a
triple-threat halfback and a
baseball player at the University
of North Carolina more than 20
years ago.