davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
Kiwaniarls Hear
Judge L. c. Rupp

Judge L. c. Rupp, local Kiwani-
an, presented an interesting pro-
gram at the Wednesday noon
meeting of the club in the Evan
gelical United Brethren church. He
spoke on Life in Port Clinton. %
John Belknap was in charge of the
program.
Cliff Stephenson reported that
plans had been completed for the
annual Kiwanis baseball trip to
Cleveland next Tuesday when the
Cleveland-W Washington game. will
be the center of attraction. The
trip will be made by special char
tered Greyhound bus.
Ralph Forster, chairman of the
Ottawa county Chapter of the
American Red Cross, reported on
arrangements for series of
swimming instructions in Lake
view Park from July 6 to Aug. 13.
Several members of the Bellevue
club were present for the inter.
club meeting, with Harold Todd
former lieutenant governor of the
Sixth District responding for club
members when introduced. Will
liam Timblin was awarded the at.
tendance prize.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
CITY GETTING new HARDbALL
DIAMOND AT WATERlNORKS PARK

A new hardball diamond will be
staked out in waterWorks park,
east of the present softball dia-
mond, and the diamond at True
Lay athletic field will no longer
be in use.
The backstop used at the athletic
field diamond has been presented
to the city by the board of educa-
ton, Superintendent D. D. Sims
said. with the discontinuance of
baseball as part of the school sport
program. The backstop was dis
mantled this week, and is ready
for installation at Waterworks
Park.
Acting city safety-service direct
or Walter Wagener said three new
baseball bags, which will be kept
inside at the waterworks between
games, and a permanently install
ed home plate will be supplied by
the city.
Area chosen for the new dia-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

Newest shop at Erie Ord
nance Depot, and one slated
for expansion during the cur
rent year, is the Radar Main
tenance Shop.
This latest addition to
Erie'S facilities for servicing the
Army's triple,A weapons is tenn
porarily located in a converted de-
pot building pending the construc-
ton of a $2,5OO,OOO integrated fire
control and guided missile shop.
The modification and rebuild Of
these fire control systems, known
IS the T-33s, and which are housed
in van-type trailers, represent a
major work program for the COM
ing years.
The majority of these units are
in storage at Erie right now, a
number are stored at other depotS,
and many are already in use at
training camps and in defense To-
cations.
Engineers are at Erie now, sit
ting in original planning meet
ings to assist in disassembly of
units on hand and installation of
field change kits.
The original planning committee
is composed of EODers Ebert
Broadbent and John Hrupcho, Port
Clinton, and Clyde Ryder, Oak
Harbor; Marion E. Langston, Mt.
Rainier; Robert D. Mclaughlin,
Letterkenny; and James E. Holm
berg, Pueblo.
Original group of technicians at
Erie selected as the nucleus for
this assignment include: Mr.. Ry-
der, general shop foreman; Carle-
ton Nelson, Port Clinton, foreman;
George Perry, Edward Goldbach
and Homer Stephens, Port Clinton;
Joseph Baumgartner and Christ
Sibberson, Toledo; Robert Beatty
and Kenneth Merryfield, Sandus-
ky; Clair Aldrich, Fremont; James
ParkinS, Tiffin; Gaylord Peters,
Oak Harbor; Roy Edwards, Gibson
burg; and Leon Lucas, Marble
head.
All have attended special cour-
ses in electricity, electronicS and
radar.
When production reaches its
peak, approximately 40 to so tech
nicians are expected to be en-
ployed in the shop.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

Have you heard about young
Skeeter Roberts unusual pet, the
tame owl "Blinky"? He's had her
about three years.
I say cher" because up to a
couple of weeks ago nobody was
quite sure. But now "Blinky's"
a mother-of two chicks!
Seems "Blinky" had been acting
kind of strange-sO on a hunch,
Skeeter put couple of hens
eggs in her nest. Darn if "Blinky"
didn't set on them for 5 days
Last Friday they Matched, and
now "Blinky's" as proud as a
mother hen! (So's Skeeter.)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
CUB SCOUTS

CUB SCOUTS
Cubmaster William Nicholson
announced this week that due to
Little League baseball games, the
June pack meeting will be on a
Wednesday night rather than
Tuesday A track meet, beginning
at $50, marks the June % pack
meet which will be at the athletic
field. Thursday, August 5. has
been set as date for the Cubs an
nual visit to the ball game at
Cleveland. They will be taken by
private cars, and anyone wishing
to drive is asked to contact Cub
master Nicholson. Drivers get free
admission to the game, with the
Yankees booked for that day. A
roller skating party is planned for
July.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

four Key, to Robert Kokinda.
Roland Zura arrived Wednesday
from Austria where he resigned
from the office of the u. S. Em-
bassy and will attend the Miami
University at Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Harnad, Mrs.
Andrew Turinsky and daughter
Zita, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Mer-
rill attended the funeral of Mr..
John Shimko, Cleveland.
The Senior class of Danbury
Township left Sunday from Tole-
do to visit Washington, d. c., and
New York. Five members of the
class did not make the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Mazur, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Mazur, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Mazur, John Danchisen,
Metro Mazur, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bird and Sam Skrinak attend
ed the wedding of Peter Danchi-
sen in Cleveland Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
FISH DERBY
STIMULATES
ENTHUSIASM

"No Fishing" signs will be erect
ed next week at the pond at the
foot of Fulton street, after 1000
pounds of fish are hauled hece in
readiness for the June 20 Fish
Derby Day.
The annual Fish Derby Day,
sponsored by the Auxiliary and
regular police departments. will
offer scores of prizes to young
anglers with Port Clinton mer-
chants again contributing major
portion of the awards.
Fishing will start at 1:30 Sun
day, June 20. Children up to 8 yrs.
will have exclusive use of the
pond for the first half hour, and
from 2 to 2:30 the waters will be
turned over to youngsters 8 to 16.
After those contest periods, the
pond will be open for fishing by
both age groups.
More than 100 prizes will be
given, with cash awards going to
each child catching a fish. Prizes
will be awarded for the most fish
caught, the largest, smallest, and
the heaviest in each age group.
Last year more than 800 children
participated, with first prize bicy-
cles going to seven-year-old Tom
my Smith and six year old Judy
Holly.
George Banky, Auxiliary Police,
and Loren Hendrix, regular police,
have charge of all arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

James Fitzpatrick, Mary GayloS,
Nadine Gresh. Betty Gulau, Ron
aid Harger, Donna Hollinger, Ron
aid Hudak, John Kelley, Barbara
Knight, Robert Kokinda, Joseph
Lucas, Paul Monak, Lawrence
Motel, Donald Nissen, Edward
Oglesbee, Shirley Philabaum,
Shirley Ringholz, Harold Smarde-
beck, Robert Smith, Ronald Smith,
Mary Louise Sotak, Kathleen
Strouse, Joan Tietjen, Katherine
Wahlers, Mary Wahlers, Charlotte
Yheulon, Donald Wonnell, Fred.
erick Peters
A reception was held in honor
of Shirley Ringholz' graduation
from Lakeside High at the st. Jo-
seph church basement. Out Of
town guests attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Norbert Ringholz and
Jimmy, Mrs. S. S. Ringholz, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Riedy, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Carmel Denny and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Chester and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Guerra, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stanley and boys, all of Sandusky;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tight and daugh-
ters, Fremont; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Tight, Mr.. and Mrs Clayton
Stout and Mary Lou, and Rose Ma
rie Cipiti, Port Clinton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Ontko and children,
Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wal.
User and children, Tiffin.
She received many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Verna Walland and Janice
visited relatives in Cleveland last
week.
George L. Biro graduates from
University of Detroit June 16. He
will receive a mechanical engi.
neer's degree. He is now employ.
ed in the engineering department
of the United States Steel Co.,
Youngstown.
The Ring Bros. Circus will pre-.
sent a colorful show at James
Park On June 13. The circus is
sponsored by the Marblehead Vol
unteer Fire Dept. Make a date on
Sunday.
Open house was held by Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Lucas at their home
in honor of son, Joe, who gradu.
ated from Lakeside High on Tues.
day. Many friends and relatives
attended and he received many
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dud Andres anc
family, Venice, and Mrs. Sally
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
SISTERS OPERATED

Two sisters did a sister-act in
surgery this week, with both 10
year old Mario Snyder and nine
year old Joan Snyder undergoing
eye surgery Tuesday at Good Sa-
maritan hospital in Sandusky. The
surgery, performed by an eye
specialist, was to tighten muscles
of the eye, in both cases. The
girls, who are the daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder, Wash
ington street, were expected to be
hoSpitalized three or four days.
Mario was freshman at Bowling
Green last year, while Joanie was
fourth grader.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
ELKS ACTIVITIES

A moonlight boat ride this Sat
urday night and kids party for
adults next Saturday, June 10, are
on the schedule for Port Clinton
Elks. The Erie Isle will leave the
Jefferson-st dock at 8 pm. Satur
day for a moonlight excursion to
Put-in-Bay and the islands, with
entertainment at the Bay as a fea
ture. The kids party June 10 will
have Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell Gates
as chairmen, assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Klotz, Mr.. and Mrs
Dick Coyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Berkowitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord
Engler, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Lun.
bard. Guests will dress in kid cos.
tunes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
St. John Lutfaerans
Welcome Intern

st. John Lutheran church well
comes new intern this week
with the arrival of Louis Click,
Detroit, to become assistant to the
Rev. John E. Braun.
Mr.. Click, studying for the min
istry at Capital University Theo-
logical Seminary, expects to do a
years internship here. He will
take over his new duties Sunday,
and will reside at the parsonage.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
COUNCIL ELECTS

Amos Nielsen was elected Mas
ter of Gibralter Council No. lit,
Masons, Friday night, succeeding
c. Alton Cover. Other new Off
GERS are G. Arlo Shively, deputy
master; Albert l.. Fall, principal
conductor of work; George Tew-
ers, treasurer; Alvin G. gaus, re-
corder; Kenneth Prouty, captain
of guards; Russell Carnes, conduc.
tor of Council; Gordon Cooper,
steward; Jack Gordon, sentinel;
A. Clifton Kirk, chaplain. Install
ing officer was Ralph Anderson,
and Richard Cover was marshall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
Meng Gets High
Scholastic Rating

James L. Meng, R. D., Genoa,
was among 107 freshmen at Ohio
State University initiated into Phi
Eta Sigma, honorary scholastic
group.
Only freshmen with point
hour ratio of $50 or higher are
eligible.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
Attend VIEW MEET

Donald Fillmore, Carl Fillmore,
Harold Fillmore, Ralph Smith and
Lyle He'll, all Oak Harbor, attend
ed the annual spring district con-
ference of the VF'W at Fostoria
Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
Former St. John Intern
Ioins Brothers In Ministry

Three North Canton brothers-one of them a former
intern at ST. John Lutheran church here-prepared this
week to separate for careers Lutheran ministers.
Roln Reiss who intern here three years ago. and
his twin brothers, Richard and Robert graduated Sun
day from Capital Unversitys Theological Seminary at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
DEFENSE ALERT

George Tewers, city civilian de-
fense director, said this morning
that test sirens Monday afternoon
and Tuesday morning will be part
of an international test labeled
operation alert"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Wise stepmother

From where I sit, there's les
son for all of us. Guess you'd call
it tolerance" Birds and animals
often seem to do better in that
respect than humans. If I like q
glass of temperate beer with sup
per and you'd rather have cider
it should be okay with both Of
Us. Neither Of us should give a
'hoot" what the other fellow
likes, says, or does, as long as he
follows the law of the land.
Right2
&e Maz
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
MINOR ACCIDENT

officer John Wright of the city
police department was called to
investigate an accident in front of
Morgan's Ark, Perry-st. He report
ed that car driven by Lynn Abr
ems, "a, 627 Jackson-st., had hit
the rear of an auto driven by Doc
w. Lacey, 81, Bay Village sales.
man, causing minor damage.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
LAKESIDE-M NEWS
81 Seniors Get Diplomas
From Lakeside I High School
By MARY LUCAS
News Staff CORRESPONDENT

Thrytwo members Of the Class of "a received diplomas
at commencement exercises in Danbury Township high
school Dr. Don Cryer Findlay spoke "On Being Success
full"
Members of the graduating class included Robert Aliens
worth, Villa Lee Dole, Mary Ann Dress, Robert Dziak,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
Radar Maintenance Shop Added
TO Erie's Expanding Program
Fifty More
Technicians .
ToBeNeeded

Newest shop at Erie Ord
nance Depot, and one slated
for expansion during the cur
rent year, is the Radar Main
tenance Shop.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21

lie relations and Robert Youmans,
I announcer.
Meanwhile, preparations are pro-
ceedlng at brisk pace for the
opening Of the track with a huge
opening night program. The plush
Stock Island racing plant has been
completely refurbished, including
the installation of a completely new
running surface and decorating
job. The third running of the Key
West Inaugural will be a feature
OF the opening night program.
The sport of dog racing, fast
growing in popularity since it was
introduced here three years ago,
is expected to have its biggest sea-
son yet.
Kennels participating in this
years meeting include: Joe Balik,
Jess Bingham, Claude Jefferson,
Crosby Kennel, Carlton Cole, Fleet
wing Kennels, Manuel Foster, Alex
Haberman, R. K. Hutchings, Wal
ter Owen, Point Breeze Kennels,
F. B. Stutz, Sawbuck Kennels, Fred
Whitehead, Williams and Fagg and
Hodges Life.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
Lopez Gets
Florida Golf
Tourney Honor

Joe Lopez Sr., gold pro for the
Key West course, was honored for
making the best showing of any
resident Pro in South Florida in
the miami Open" held recently.
The compliments were bestowed
by W. Curry Harris at a meeting
of the Key West Golf Club mem
bers held on December II, 1854.
During the meeting, Charles E.
Smith was elected president of the
club for 1855.
Other officers elected to serve
with Smith were: John Yates, 1St
vice president in charge of tourna-
ments; C. r. (Lefty) Reagan, End
vice president in charge of greens;
James McCardle, 3rd vice presi-
dent in charge of entertainment;
Ward Tyson, 4th vice president in
charge of membership; Harry
Harry Knight, Secretary Treasur-
er; and Fred Mathews, George
Carey, directors at large.
Harris will round out the board
as immediate past president.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
Wednesday TV
Bout Matches
|Light-Heavies

Harold Johnson, number three
ranked light heavyweight conten-
der, fights Marty Marshall, rated
tenth in the ITS class, at the De-
troit Olympia Stadium on Decem-
Der 22 in the Blue Ribbon Bout of
the week. Johnson, former chal-
lenger, was displaced from his top
spot when halted in 14th round
by champion Archie Moore in u
title match.
Harold seeks to regain a cham
pionship bout by pitting his fistic
abilities against the fast rising
Marshall, who currently possesses
winning streak of IL straight vic
toridS.
The Blue Ribbon Bout web of
over 100 CBS-TV stations will car
ry the 10-round bout nationally,
with station WTVJ, the local out
let. Starting time is 10 p. m. East
ern standard lime.
Born in Philadelphia on August
9, 1928, Johnson comes from a fam
lily of fighters. His father was a
good heavyweight and two uncles
also made fistic progress. Harold
enlisted in the Navy when he was
Is, and it was while in service that
he started to fight.
He turned professional after his
discharge in 1916 and defeated
some of the best heavyweights and
light heavyweights, including Nj
no Valdes, Ezzard Charles, Jimmy
Salde and Paul Andrews. In four
close non-title bouts against Moore,
the Philadelphia won one and lost
three.
For two years he dared Moore
to put his title on the line and on
August II, 1854, Moore accepted
the challenge.
The championsip contest was ma
tionally telecast with the 37-year-
old title : holder proving his super
iority by knocking out the challen-
ger in the 14th round. In Sc stars,
johnson won 40 and lost 7. He has
scored 21 kayoes.
Marshall, hard hitting Detroit
er, opened his professional cam
paign in 1850. In the 18th bout of
his brief career he met Bob Satter-
field, rated contender and noted
kayo slugger.
Although 4 to / underdog. Mar
shall unleashed a vicious attack
against the veteran, sending the
Chicagoan to the canvas four times.
The toll of ten sounded over Bel
tin Bob midway in the second
round as the stunned crowd of on
lockers cheered the fury of Mar
shalPs attack.
Possessor of victories over Was
Bascom and Sonny Liston, two, ex.
Golden Gloves champions, the Ian.
ky 24-year-old boxer is an unortho.
dox, clowning sort of battler.
His left-right combinations, solid
and strong, are his offensive wea'
pons. In his IS pro starts, Marty
won Is, lost 2 and drew in one
His kayoes number six.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
B. Grim Named
American LOOP
Rookie OF Year
BY JACK HAND
The Associated Press

Bob Grim, a 24-year-old ex-Ma-
rine who never pitched higher
than Glass A before he made the
grade with the New York Yankees
last spring, today was named
American League Rookie of the
Year for 1854 by the Baseball
Writers Assn. of America.
Grim outdistanced the opposition
in the vote of the 24-man writers
committee. The right-handed pitch
er, who finished with a 20-6 record,
received Is first-place votes. Run
ner-up Jim Finigan, the fine third
baseman who came out of the
Yankee chain to star at Philadel-
phia (now Kansas City,, polled
eight votes. The other ballot went
to AL Kaline, Detroit's fleet out
fielder.
Grim was the second Yankee to
win the rookie award, which dates
back to 1s47. Gil McDougald
grabbed the honors in 1851. Last
years winner was Detroit's bril-
liant shortstop Harvey Kuenn.
1t had been a foregone conclu-
sion since midsummer that the
American League rookie race was
between Grim and Finigan, al
though Kaline, despite playing 80
games in 1853, attracted plenty of
attention.
Both Grim and Finigan had
played with Binghamton, N. Y, of
the Class A Eastern League, but
at different times. Grim went into
the Marines after a 1876 year on
the Yank farm in 1851. Finigan,
who was traded to the AS last
winter in the Harry byrd deal,
played at Binghamton In 1858.
Grim became the first Yankee
rookie to win 20 games since Russ
Ford in 1910. In 81 games alto
gether, he started 20, completed 8,
allowed us hits in 1s9 innings,
walked IS and struck out 10S for
an earned-run average of 3.26.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
By JOHN CHANDLER
The ASseeiAtSd Press

Headed by q aear-championship
duel between Kentucky and Utah,
the No. and 2 teams In the coun-
try, Of the top 10 college basket
ball teams are scheduled for ac-
ton on q widespread front tonight.
Most Of the attention will be riy.
eted on Lexington, KY, where
Kentucky and Utah, both unde-
fcated, meet in the second annual
University Of Kentucky Invitation
al Tournament. Other fireworks
will be forthcoming from Okla.
homa City, scene Of the 18th an.
nual An-C ollege Tournament,
which opened yesterday, and al
Houston, Tex, New York City and
Dayton, Ohio.
In the Lexington affair, LaSalle,
No. l until beaten by Utah last
week, plays Southern California,
ranked No. 13 nationally, in the
opener. LaSalle dropped to No.
this week. Kentucky, with a 80
record. and Utah, 10, meet in the
headliner. The winners play tomor.
row night for the title.
Other top games tonight include
Illinois (No. - VS.. Rice at HOu
ston, North Carolina State mo. s.
against st. Johns of Brooklyn al
Madison Square Garden, Oregon
at Dayton (No. 81 and George
Washington mo. o. against Tulsa
in the Oklahoma City tourney.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
Kentucky Faces
Utah eourfn1en

The first of the major Christmas
week tournaments. at Oklahoma
City, saw George Washington an
easy 5e-le winner over Oklahoma
AIM, the defending champions
and II times winner of the tour
ney. Tulsa edged Wyoming 1854
after the lead changed 22 times.
High.p wered San Francisco,
which upset UCLA last week, hand
ed Wichita its first defeat of the
season s4-75. Oklahoma City's all
sophomore starting team pulled
away in the last half to beat Hou-
ston 72-65. In the other semifinal
tonight, San Francisco meets Okla
homa City.
Duquesne, ranked No. 8, made
its record ~ by easily defeating
St. Francis of Pennsylvania 71-5s.
The Iron Dukes won at the foul
line, converting Is of 30 free
throws.
Pitt led Duke at falftime 37-35.
but the Blue Devils made it a run
away in the final half and romped
to a 9O-6S victory.
Tulane took the lead five min
utes from the end to defeat Wis
consin in a 69-66 thriller after the
score had been tied Is times.
Frank Ehmann's 80 points
sparked Northwestern to an 1886
victory over Louisiana State, and
Bradley came from behind in the
final minutes to defeat Wayne of
Detroit 1858. Cincinnati thumped
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
Wildcats LIST
In W'eeklyAP
Gage Ratings
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kentucky was ranked as the No.
1 basketball team in the nation
today in the weekly Associated
Press poll and if the Wildcats can
get past this weeks action, they'll
be hard to displace.
Adolph Rupp's team boasts a 80
record and hasn't been beaten
since the last game of the 1852
season. The Wildcats didn't field
a team the following year and
they were undefeated for 1953-54.
They're running their own tour
nament this week and they 90 into
action against three pretenders to
their lofty perch-Utah, ranked No.
2; La Sale, which was in first
place in the first poll last week;
and Southern California, possibly
the class of the Pacific Coast Con-
ference.
Of the 60 sports writer's and
sportscasters who voted in the poll,
81 put the Wildcats in first place.
All told, they drew a total of 527
points based on the standard pro-
cedure Of 10 for a first-place vote,
nine for second, etc.
Utah, another of the rapidly
dwindling list of undefeateds, cor
nered IS firsts and 427 points
just 100 behind Kentucky. Utah
sports a TO record. Next was IL
linois, one of the favorites in the
Big Ten, with 419 points.
LaSalle, voted in the preseason
poll the potential national cham
pion, tumbled to fourth following
its defeat at the hands Of Utah
at Madison Square Garden last
Saturday. North Carolina State,
with the longest winning streak
among the top colleges - eight
games - rounded out the top five.
Others in the first 10, in order,
we're Dayton, Missouri, George
Washington, Duquesne and Mag
ara.
The leaders with first-place
votes in parentheseS: