davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Mangrum and KroII
Lead Las Vegas Field
Into Second Round
BY the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS, New, April 23.-
Lloyd Mangrum and Ted Kroll
led the way into the second round
of the $4,000 Tournament of
Champions today and the erst-
while favorite, Sam Snead, sought
to stage a comeback.
The highly regarded Mangrum
and the somewhat surprising
Kroll clipped four strokes off par
for 68s to lead their II rivals
through the first round at the
Desert Inn Country Club yes
terday.
Today they held one-stroke
lead over trio of challengers-
Gene Littler, Art Wall, jr., and
Chandler Harper.
Down toward the bottom of
the standings was Snead, nesting
with five other pros in the
slightly embarrassing 73 bracket.
Only one contestant, Earl Stew
art, jr., of Dallas, who oddly
enough was a leader at this
stage year ago, rested lower
at IA.
Mangrum Plays Evenly.
Mangrum and Kroll carded five
brides and one bogey apiece.
Mangrum played evenly in one
OF his best rounds. His longest
putt was a 12-footer on the
para 18th green. He got the
birdie 3.
kroll sank 'em in from as far
out as 18 feet for brides.
Sandwiched in between the CO.
leaders and the far-behinds
were such players as Al Bes-
sellnk, the winner last year:
Doug Ford, Dutch Harrison and
Cary Middlecoff, all grouped at
70 to round out the select nine
who bettered par 36-36-72.
The even par bracket listed
Fred Wampler, Walter Burkemo.
FGA champion, and Shelley
Mayf1eld.
Tied with Snead at 73 were
Porky Oliver, Dave Douglas. Bob
Toski, Dick Mayer and Ed Fur
gol.
This was the field of 19-each
an eligible to compete for the
$4,000 first prize as the result
OF winning major open tourna-
ment in the preceding - months.
Irons Fail Snead.
Snead came loose on the back
nine after shooting a two-under-
par "a going out.
His irons produced the agonv.
The back nine performance pro-
duced two brides and five
oogeys. He three-putted the
18th and 18th, overshot the 18th
and Clipped 10 feet past the
pin trying to recover He missed
the putt back and took his sec
ond straight 5 for the hole.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

pass off instead of shoot. Eyes,
he's been underrated by almost
every one" Heagy agrees. But
Navy didn't underrate him. They
knew what he could do. He's a
great dodger, feeder and shooter.
but he has preferred to feed the
other boys when he has good
Shots"
That weakness" may have
been cured in the Syracuse game,
however. Wicker scored Mary
lands first three goals in that
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Two D. G. Bike Sturs
To Seek u. S. Title
Special Dispatch TO The stor

MINEOLA, N. Y. April 23.-
Oliver Ward and Rudolph Hen
bricks of Washington, D. c., are
in a record field for the 50-mile
United States bicycle racing
championship race here Sunday.
Ward, District champion for
several years, won the Long
Island 1O0-mile race, Americas S
most gruelling, in 1852. Hen
dricks won the Grand Prix of
Long Island, a 621a-mile race,
last year.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
CuvuIier Netmen Lose

CHARLOTTESVI Va.
April % (R.-Presbyterian Col
lege's powerful tennis team
added Virginia to its impressive
list of major college victims 6-3
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Major League Standings
FRIDAY, April 23, 1854
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
BALTIC, 4; Cleve.. 1.
tOnly game sched0.
Games Today.
Boston at Wash,
s 30 pm.
N. Y. at Phila. tn)
BALTIC. at Chicago.
Cleve. at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Wash, ,
$40 pm.
New York at Phila.
BALTIC. at Chicago.
Cleve. at Detroit.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
Pitts, Z: N. Y, 4.
tOnly game sched.D
Games To-day.
Phils. at N. Y. Cnl.
Bklyn. at Pitts. tn).
Chi. at Cine. (n).
Mllw. at st, L. tnl .
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at New York.
Bklyn. at Ditts.
Chicago at Cine.
Milw. ct st. l.. tn)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Woman To Referee
Wrestling Show

Something new and different in.
wrestling circles is announced by
Promoter Tony Demore for his
weekly card in the Port Clinton
Armory next Wednesday evening,
March 3.
All matches will be refereed by
woman. Juanita Coffman, full
blooded Indian and a top wrestler
in her own rights, will referee
the matches as she can't get anoth-
er girl wrestler to accept her chal-
lenge.
Juanita can handle any situa
ton, Demore states. She fears no
man and has even challenged sew
eral men wrestlers.
Mixed tag teams will be featured
next week with Ethel Brown.
Scotty Williams tangling with Don
ma Mae Dykeman-Aztec Gracia
Dick Torio, national AAA champ
meets George MacricosiaS, The
! Golden Greek, in a two-out-of-three
battle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Ed Warner Heads
Little League

Edgar Warner was elected pre-
sident of the Port Clinton Little
League at the meeting held in
the Elementary School auditorium
Wednesday night. He vii! succeed
Howard Fulton.
Alton Red" NisSen was elected
as Little League baseball commits
sioner. Other officials elected
were NielS Jensen, vice president;
George Snider, secretary, and Har-
vey Hephner, treasurer.
Named to the Grounds and
Building Committee were Mr.. Jen-
sen, chairman; Pete Hamann, Roy
Walls and Joe Engler.
Over 100 boys, who were pre-
sent with their parents, signed
up to play Little League baseball
this summer, and they made
quick work of the hot dogs and
pop refreshments served in the
cafeteria.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Outboard Motor
Club Planned | Here

Outboard motor enthasiastics
in this vacationland area will well
come the news that an 0Etboard
Motor Club, to- be affiliated with
the national organization, is in the
process of formation here.
A preliminary meeting Of few
interested couples was held Satur-
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Bredbeck. Plans are
being made to call an open meet
ing. of all interested boat owners
in the near future, drafting de-
finite plans for busy and pro-
gressive organization.
Through Lou Klewer OF the
Blade, the group has been in con-
tact with Guy Hughes of the ma
tional Outboard Motor Associa-
tion who has sent much informa-
tive material for the prospective
club. Group trips to Lake Erie
islands and the sponsoring of var.
,iouS water events are among the
plans for the future in the new
clubs horizon
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
REDSKINS MEET
ROSS NEXT WE'D.
IN "A" TOURNEY

Port Clinton's Redskins, who
have won only one game in re-
gular season play, can play the
role of giant killers next Wednes-
day evening, March 8, at 7 o'clock,
as they are pitted against Fremont
Ross in the Glass A sectional
tournament in SanduSky Junior
High auditorium.
Ross, with a record of 14-2, is
second seeded in the tournament.
Bellevue's Redmen, having lost
only one game in IA tits, is top
seeded.
Tiffin Columbian will meet Will
lard in the opening game of the
tournament Monday night, March
l., at eight o'clock.
Bellevue tangles with Tiffin Cal
vert at 7 Tuesday night, March 2,
while Sandusky meets Sandusky
St. Mary's at 8:45 the same even
ing.
Norwalk's Truckers will play
the winner of the Columbian-Wil-
lard game at 8:45 Wednesday, fol
lowing the Port Clinton-Ross bat
tie.
Semi-finals are scheduled for
Thursday, March 4, at z and 3:45
p.m., while finals will be played
in Sandusky's spacious auditorium
at 8 Saturday night, March 6.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
LOCAL GIRLS
IN FIRST PLACE

Two Port Clinton boWlerettes,
Dee Snyder and Carol Petersen,
jumped into first place in the
Champ of Champs tournament in
Lorain Sunday night when the
Tuesday Night Leaguers smashed
the naples for spectacular 1927
total in the rugged doubles COM
petition.
Mrs. Snyder, who has been bowl
ing like a house afire in recent
weeks, hit her first "600'' series
in tournament competition. Her
actual pin total was GIG. Dee open
ed with 226, followed with 179 and
closed strongly with I'll. Mrs.
Petersen had SAB actual pins,
opening with 168, following with
1876 and closing with 180. Their
1853 handicap brought their total
to 1927, which is expected to with
stand competition throughout the
tourney.
AS members of the Matthews
Cruisers, Carol and Dee compete
March 20-21 at the state tourna
ment in Columbus, and April 10
IL in the Inter-City tournament in
Mansfield.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Kiwanians Enter
Area Tournament

Port Clinton Kiwanis Club will
be represented by three teams this
Saturday afternoon at the district
Kiwanis bowling tournament in
Hagerty Alleys, Toledo. After the
tourney, the bowlers will attend a
banquet in the Commodore Perry
Hotel.
Albert "Sonny" Davids will cap
tain GA" team with Charles De-
Witt, Ralph Wedekind, Adair Will
Der and Cliff Stephenson as mem
bers.
Wilbur Gill is captain of "B"
team with Dalton DeLor, John Zet-
zer, Jim Wolf and Dick Rice as
teammates. Howard Fulton cap
tains &C" team with William Tim
blin, Billy Miller, John Morton
and Lyle Mayhem on the squad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
REIDERS TAKE
SECOND PLACE

Bob Reider's Representatives re-
placed the Port Clinton Manufac-
turing Company squad as runners
up in the Walt Wellman 5-man
Sweepstakes at Findlay Saturday
night as Lou Engler paced the
squad to 3007 total.
Engler's 900 was top score for
the Reiders and he teamed with
Mickey Migala to hit Gal in dou.
bles. Also bowling with the Reider
Representatives were Rod Gran
staff, Jack Bolte and Hark Selgo
Bob Lorensen's 661 paced the
Port Clinton Manufacturers when
they took second place with 2971
two weeks earlier. Dick Selgo
Mike Hrubco, Bob Gerogosian and
Bob Gardner boWled with Loren
sen.
This weekend, eight local bowl
ers will compete in the Champion
of Champions tournament in Lor
ain. Doubles teams entered are
Don QuiSno and Wayne Cedoz
Bill Taylor and Hark Selgo, Boz
Lorensen and Dick Selgo, Mike
Hrubco and Bob Gerogosian.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26

Lyle Smith, the Gibsonburg
slugger who represented Oak
Harbor in the Golden Gloves bouts
in Toledo, successfully defended
his open championship Monday
night at the Sports Arena when
he outpointed George Mays of Lar
ry and Als gym, Toledo.
Fighting in the IT'S pound class,
Smith and Mays were on fairly
even terms until the final round
when Lyle constantly connected
with vicious rights to the jaw in
an attempt to kayo his opponent.
1t was the second year that
Smith and Mays had met in the
finals and the second win for
Smith, who starred in the recent
Golden Gloves fights in Oak Har-
Dor. He will compete later in
Chicago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
MEMS BOWLING
TOURNEY OPENS
HERE MARCH u

With the Handicap Singles
Sweepstakes due to end March Z,
the mems city tournament due to
open March II and a mixed dou-
bles tournament planned later
this month, Clinton Recreation
Alleys has a full schedule this
month.
Joe Kott is secretary of the
Port Clinton City Bowling Assn
which sponsors the mems city
tournament. Teams will compete
March II to Is, while singles and
doubles bowling will be in full
swing March 16 to 81.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Salvage Sale
Planned At Erie

Sale, by sealed bid, of miScel-
laneous items, wal be held at
pm, Mar. 9, at the salvage yard
at Erie Ordnance Depot.
There are Ill different items
listed for this sale, and items may
be inspected between 8 am. and
3:15 pm. Mondays through Fri
days until date of the sale.
This property has been screened
against the known defense re.
quirements of the federal govern
ment.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by contracting the property
disposal officer of the depot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Elrnore Loses At
Sandusky St. Mary

Sandusky st. Mary's Panthers
tiled Fremont st. Joe for co-champ-
Iionship of the Sandusky Bay Con-
ference Friday night by defeat
ling visiting Elmore Bulldogs, 81
to 43, after a slow start.
Elmore held slim margin, 10
to 9, at the quarter but the paro-
chials forged ahead in the second
quarter and then held off de-
termined Bulldog assault in the
last stanZa.
Paul Neeb scored Is points to
lead Elmore, while Craig Smith
of Sandusky was top scorer with
25.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
REDSKINS SURPRISE OAK HARBOR
But ROCKETS RECOVER TO WIN
by Jim Ruddock

Port Clinton's Redskins play at
the local floor again tonight, meet
inc Tiffin Calvert. Led by tall,
big, brawny, Bill Rhorback, who
is averaging 36 points game,
Tiffin has lost only a few games
this year, and the chances of Port
Clinton pulling an upset are
mighty slim. Last year against T.
c., Rhorback set new individual
scoring record for Tiffin, by dump
ing in 54 points against the Red
skins as Calvert whal1eped the
Redskins 1854.
Port Clinton lost its 18th
straight game of the season at
the local gym last Friday, as they
again faded out in the last half
and lost 80 to Al decision to
the Oak Harbor Rockets.
Going into the game as the very
decided underdogs, the Redskins
played inspired and brilliant ball
throughout the same brt eSpeci-
ally during the first half. Oak Har-
Dor appeared overconfident going
into the game and seemed bewild-
cred at the onslaught of the Red
skins. AS the first half closed
P. C. had many people in the
crowd wondering just who was the
underdog as Oak Harbor had only
slim 3 point lead at halftime
1928.
In the second half Coach Erwin's
crew regained confidence and this
along with the fact that P. C. had
two first string players, Jim Pei
tier and Dick Dietrich, who had
3 fouls on them already in the
first period, contributed to the
supremacy of the Rockets in the
second half.
P. C. took the tipoff in the Sc
cond half and Bob Twarek sank
a fielder as P. C. came within one
point of the Rockets 1928, how
ever this was as close as the Red
skins came in the second halt
and from that point on the Rock
cts started piling UP small but
substantial lead. The Redskins
stayed within striking distance
and they never trailed by more
than 10 points in the third quart
er, but it seemed as they just
couldn't gather up their steam
again p C. got break in the
fourth quarter as Billy Williams
of the Rockets left the game OF
fouls as o. H. led 1875. The break
was short lived though as less
than minute had gone by wher
Jim Peltier also left the game or
fouls and less than a minute after
that Dietrich also departed via the
personal foul route with the score
50-40. The Rockets then scored
ten quick points while the Red
skins scored only one as the Rock
cts walked off the floor with thei
twelfth victory in Is starts, GOAL
Small, aggressive guard Bol
Twarek was high scorer for tn
Redskins with Is points and Dol
Pfaff, was high for OakHarbot
with 25 points.
| In the warmup game the littl
Reds went down to defeat 50-3C
Freshman forward Gary Nossamal
was high scorer of the game witt
Is points, and former Port Clint
onite Merlin Bloom was high fo
O. H. with IL points.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
SPOR IS
Dan Noll Ends
Marine Service

Staff Sergeant Daniel Noll, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Noll,
East Fifth Street, received his
discharge at Camp LeJeune, North
Carolina, Feb. IA, after complet-
ing three years service with the
Marine Corps.
Noll, who was stationed at Le-
Jeune throughout his service, ar
rived home last week. He has
Joined the Marine CSrps Reserves
in Toledo and plans to attend col
lege starting next fall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Basketball Scores

Oak Harbor so, Port Clinton Al
Sylvania 20, Maumee 54.
Ross 90, Marion 73.
Fostoria go, Columbian 55.
Findlay 81, Bowling Green 43.
st. Mary's 81, Elmore 43.
Bellevue 83, Norwalk 60.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
RETURNS FROM KOREA

Cpl. William J. "Bill" Riddle,
former Redskin grid star, has re
turned to the United States after
serving 18 months in Korea with
the 443rd Quartemaster Corps
Son of Fireman and Mrs. Jack
Riddle, the serviceman now is at
Fort Knox, Kentucky, awaiting
discharge. He plans to arrive
home tomorrow.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
House League

House League
Les Sherry's 605 was best score
in the House League Monday
night. He had games of 214, 1856
and 205. Other scorers were Dew
ey Fielder, 206; Orville Taylor, 2O6
and 210: Charles Dewitt. 204:
Manuel Nossaman, 200; Wilbur
Gill, 201; Leo Snider, 211 and 207;
Jack Kohanke, 209; J. Stelzer, 234;
Keith Leathers, 200; Guy Lot
ridge, 204; and Dick Coyle, 200.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26

One of the secrets of prepar.
ing liver is to serve it hot off
the griddle. Cook over a. medium
flame and when the juice comes
to the surface flip slices over and
cook for another minute or So
Sports Afield t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Awarded Contract

The Dow Corning Corp, Mid.
land, Mich, has been awarded a
contract for insulating and seal.
ing compound by the Central Pro.
curement Agency of Erie Ordn.
ance Depot. The amount of the
contract was $4,450.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Industrial League

Stan Knowles led the Industrial
League with 500, including top
game of ZIG. Other leaders were
Norm Bauderer, 225; Bob Hauser,
225; Bill Taylor, 215; Warren Lem
on, 226; r. Mackey, 223, and Joe
Tokar, 205.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
COMMUNITY
u. S. Cypcum League

y. S. GYpcUm League
Ivan Kleinhans hit 288, highest
single score of the season. in the
U. S. Gypsum League Thursday
night. He ended his series with
565. Best series was Bill Zam's
627. He opened with 211, had 1877
in his second game, and ended
with 229.
Other good scorers were Tony
Arhutich's 223; Dewey Fielder,
230; Wilbur Sessler, 204 and Roy
Frye, 221.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
At Convention

County Service Officer and Mrs.
Ezra Hiss, Port Clinton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Kuhlman, Elmo1ae,
and Leroy Shirley, Lakeside, re-
presented the Ottawa County
Soldiers Relief Commission at the
state convention in the Neil
House,, Columbus, over the week
end.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26

One out of every 10 in the
armed forces is given Red Cross
help at a camp or hospital each
month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Bowling
THURsDA Hep.

THURSDA Hep.
Ralph Knodel's GIG topped the
Thursday Handicap League last
week. He bowled consistent scores
of 2O1, 202 annd 213. Other lead
ers were Wilbur Ahrens, 207; Don
Quisno, 223; John TWarek, 201
and Father Schmidt, 222.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26

We find the Red Cross on duty
everywhere.-Dwight D. Eisen-
hover.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Community League

Best scores in the Community
League were R. Meyer, 216; Mar
vim Grover, 206; Bill Taylor, 203
and Leo Snider, 232.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

bushes now for talent to bolster
his floundering team - talent,
perhaps, like Ollie Matson, who
broke yesterdays game wide
open In the second half with
two eye-popping runs of 79 and
81 yards. after the Redskins had
held their rivals to a 17-14 count
in the first half. In all, Matson
scored four touchdowns.
Sets Yardage Record.
Ironically. Kuharich coached
Matson in his collegiate days at
the University Of San Francisco,
and made the tall Negro Olym-
pic star his No. l draft choice
two years ago, when Joe took
over the Cardinals coaching job
for one year. Kuharich's judg-
ment was vindicated yesterday,
as Ollie hung up a new Cardi-
nails team ground-gaining rec
ord of 1853 yards on eight carries.
The Redskins shoddy per-
formance, frightened only by
Billy Wells 88-yard touchdown
dash-a Redskins team record
and the longest run from scrim-
mage this year in the National
Football League-points up the
need for better material if the
team hopes to improve it's po-
sition in the next couple of years.
Marshall may fire Kuharich, if
Joe doesn't toss In the towel
first, but the Redskins record
over a nine-year span seems to
absolve the coach of much of
the blame for the teams low
standing.
Only four times since they
won their last division title in
1945 have the Redskins won five
or more games in one season.
They finished with a Us mark
in 1948 and 6-5-1 last year. Six
coaches have had the pilot wheel
over that span-Turk Edwards,
Billick Whelchel. Herman Ball,
Dick Todd, Curly Lambeau and
Kuharich- --and it seems almost
unbelievable that one Of the
six couldn't produce a contender
with decent material. It is a
matter that should give Mar
shall some food for thought.
Yesterday the material, not
the coaching, was shamefully
wanting as the Cards won their
second game Of the season to
pull UP on even terms with the
Redskins in their struggle to
Continued on Page CO, Col. II
Evening star., 1954-11-22

Officials of st. Johns and
Gonzaga High Schools will meet
this afternoon at Gonzaga to
discuss the disposition of a tie
for the Catholic League cham
pionship created yesterday when
the traditional rivals battled to
q 6-6 tie at Griffith Stadium be-
fore q throng of 1898 spectators.
League rules adopted last year
call for a playoff, with the two
teams to be declared co-cham-
pions in the event Of a second
tie. A penetration system would
then decide the team competing
In a post-season game.
Although league officials an
nounced after yesterdays game
that the teams would meet at
Griffith Stadium again Sunday
in a playoff. Gonzaga officials
feel that a playof will serve no
practical purpose. st. Johns pre-
fers to 90 through with the play
of.
The Rev. William F. Troy,
headmaster Of Gonzaga. feels
that since the Catholic League
champion is scheduled to play
an all-star public high school
team on December 4, it would
be fairer to the boys from both
schools if the st. Johns and
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Bowie Racing Opens
Today With 7 Entered
In Breeders Stakes

The $500 : added Breeders
Stakes for 2-year -olds drew seven
entries for today's opening fea-
ture of Bowie's 12-day fall meet
ing, with the recent longshot
winner. Jack Sell, expected to be
among the pre-race favorites. !.
Post-time for the first race
throughout the meeting will be
at / pm.
Owned by Art Rooney, who
also owns the Pittsburgh Steelers
football team as well as the
Shamrock Stable, Jack Sell
caught his own barn mapping by
winning at 7-to-1 odds at the
recent Laurel meeting, and off
that form he seems to have a
good chance to repeat today.
However, c. Lamar Cresswell's
Mr.. c. L., and Mrs. Louise Lee
Voigt, jr.'s, Her Hero were rated
well UP on the list for the mile
and one-sixteenth, restricted to
MaYyland-foaled juveniles.
The rest of the field included
Alan T. Clarke's Titan Maid, the
lightweight in the field at los
pounds. Frank Caterina's Prince
Rhymer. Mrs. Frank B. Christ
mas Rosey Miss and Watson El-
liott's Bernice w.
Favored by fair but cool
weather, track officials hoped
for a turnout of at least $4,000,
with many fans expected from
New York and New Jersey, where
racing is finished for the season.
The meeting, which will ex-
tend through December IL and
winds up major racing in the
East, includes three other stakes.
They are the $4,000 added
Bowie Endurance Gold Cup
Stakes Thanksgiving Day. the
SIS, ,000-added Barbara Fritchie
Handicap November 81, and the
closing day feature, a new addi-
ton to the stakes schedule, the
$25, ,000-added John B. Campbell
Memorial Handicap.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
BY the Assoeiaied Press

Ohio State, settling down to
something like normal after
celebrating it's completion of a
perfect season with Saturdays
21-7 victory over Michigan,
today awoke to the realization
that it has everything to lose
and nothing to gain in its Rose
Bowl date with Southern Cali
fornia.
The Buckeyes, currently
ranked No. in the Nation, be-
came the first team since the
1913 Chicago U. eleven to win
seven Big Ten contests when
they pushed over two fourth
quarter scores.
But whatever Woody Hayes
team does against the Trojans,
it will never be known just how
they would stack up against the
coasts real power, second
ranked UCLA. Southern Cal was
swamped by the Bruins. $40,
Saturday. Earlier, the Trojarls
took a 20-7 beating from Texas