davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

There won't be a weak defen-
sive player on the Ohio State team
next year," Hayes declared He
went into a clinical and technical
discussion of football strategy
briefly
Paying tribute to st. John Par
iSh Hall, he said it was an example
of the team work a good football
team needs and he said the Rev.
John Braun (wlo once was foot
ball coach) could have been an out
standing coach.
He paid tribute to Ohio State
boys. ''I''m sold on those Ohio
State kids" he declared They're
the right kind of boys. AS long as
you've got boys like that, football
is going to keep on for a good many
years"
Life size figures of football play
ers were on the stage, red and
white goal posts were table decora-
tions and on the walls were letter
ed cheers. Dick Bloom and Jim
Riemenschneider did the decora-
tions. The wonderful dinner of
roast turkey with all the trimmings
was served in 81 minutes by st.
Johns workers. Miniature white
footballs were favors for squad
members. Curt Kuhnle won the
football, autographed by Ohio State
players.
A check for $50 from the Mile
of Dimes project, sponsored by
DTC for the polio fund, was pre-
sented city campaign chairman
Marguerite Finefrock.
To 1855 DTC president jim
Chapman and his committee can
go a salute for making the banquet
probably the most outstanding yet
given to honor a local football
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
January Ends
In Accidents

January ended in a rash of min
or accidents, police reported.
Katherine Lynn Snyder, eight
months, was treated at a doctors
office after her head struck the
dash board when a car driven by
Frank De Carlo, 228 E. Sixth-st,
struck the rear of a halted car
driven by Clarence l.. Snyder Jr.,
139 Center Road, at Fourth and
Harrison-sts Friday at 6 p. m.
Cited to Municipal Court by Police
Officer Loren Hendrix, De Carlo
was fined $50 and costs on
charge of speeding. Forty dollars
was suspended for 80 days pend
ing payment of damages of the
Snyder car, or working out ar
rangements to that effect.
Saturday at Ass p. m. a car
driven by Darrell Vogt, Byrneal
Beach, was struck from the rear
on Perry-st by a pickup truck
driven by John w. Everett, Mar
tin. At 500 p. m. Saturday an ac-
cident near the Glover Farm was
reported but both cars were gone
when police arrived. At 7:30 p. m.
Larry Hattwick reported his car
had struck car driven by Kat'l-
leen Strause at Fourth and Madi-
son with minor damage to his ve-
hicle. At 8 p. m. William Wheeler
reported an accident which hap
pened earlier in the day, involv-
ing cars driven by Mary Ann
Wheeler, 1902 E. Third-st, and
joan farrell, 1907 E. Third-st, at
Beech and Third-ssS.
Report of a car which had hit
pole in Erie Gardens was filed
with police at 1915 p. m. Satur-
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
Browns Marina
In Toledo Show

Browns Marina of Lakeside
will be represented at the Home
and Travel Show being held this
week in the Civic Auditorium, To=
ledo, by boat exhibit in the No
l booth of the main aisle in the
show.
According to William r. Brown,
Manager of the Marina, two boats
have been transported to Toledo
from Lakeside and will be on dis
play throughout the show. One will
be a 26 #. Christ-Craft Flying
Bridge, the other a % ft. Christ
Craft Express. Browns expect also
to present on their automatic
kodachrome protector IS colored
slides showing the new models and
various sizes of the 1855 Chris
Craft Freedom Fleet.
The show will be open from l
pm. to II pm. daily. "Al" Saxer,
Browns Sales Manager will be at
the booth throughout the show.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

Friday night social events
Winter Concert at the high school
participants will be attired in
formal dress the American
Legion post is sponsoring another
one of it's popular stag parties
they are offering bonus to
the person signing up the 20Oth
member of the Post
Understand a group of COM
munity-minded folks are interested
in promoting a project for skat-
ing pond at Veterans Park so
the youngsters can avoid the dan
gers of the Portage River for skat-
ing purposes
Patty Clark gave a mighty fine
performance with her tap-dancing
routine at the Cub Scout Minstrel
at Port Clinton
-
NlCS seeing DOD HAY
-:
Margaret and Bob Winks and
the Howard Quillans were among
the Oak Harborites inspecting"
the new Toledo Airport Sunday
it's really show-place a..
watching the "big birds" take off
is thrill that's never old -.
A Goodwill Industries truck will
be in Oak Harbor on Tuesday,
February Is. If you nave repair
able clothing, furniture and house
hold articles which you care to con-
tribute, please call Mrs. M. J.
McBain, 6204. .4.
Occupants of the recently re.
modelled apartment Kraemel
home on E. Water st. are Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Hoedt, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
! Anderson and son, Miss Mabel
! Briggs and Miss Norma Gleckler..
Caller at. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kreuger Thur-!ay was
j. BaSinais of Akron.
Mrs. Don Wargowsky was taker
to st, Charles Hospital, Toledo
following a fall at her home las
weekend.
Charles Buchanan has been OF
the sick list for the past severa
weeks.
/ Mrs. B. F. Scheuerman will b'
hostess TO Circle One of the 0Sl
Harbor Methodist church at he
home Tuesday, February 8, begin
ming with dessert luncheon at
pm.
A regular meeting of the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary will be helt
at the Legion Hal Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Koepk
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rogers o
Lindsey left Saturday for Victory
Texas, where they will attend tn,
wedding of Mr.. Rogers twill
Brother on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Knoerr werl
Saturday supper guests of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Claud Paden in Fremont.
Mrs. Anna Stiffler, Church st
: is a patient at Flower Hospital
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
CONTESTS
Continued from Page y


office here.
Carl Keller, who served as may
or 1940-44 and councilman for 8
years before that, had considerable
pressure brought On him to be
Republican candidate for mayor as
deadline filing time neared He did
not definitely decide to decline
until Wednesday.
Tewers, Democratic mayor candi-
date, has capably served as city
treasurer since last election. Beck
er's candidacy, filed Monday morn
ing, came as a surprise to many.
He served three terms as mayor
and lost to Jeremy ~ the last pri-
mary.
Newcomers to politics include
contractor Orville Payne, florist
Floyd Klingbiel, Avalon proprietor
Floyd Kirkpatrick, variety store
operator Ralph Forester, optome-
trist Richard Semon, retired Insur-
ance man Gene Stafford and EOD
worker Jim Chapman, along with
Tom Kinney and Alex Bergeman
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

squad. Unexpected little dramatic
touches, such as dimming of hall
lights and use of spotlights at GER
tain parts of the program; presen-
tation of bologna sandwich" Gn
reality sizzling big steak to Bob
Twarek who doesn't like fowl, and
dinner organ music by Mrs. Her
bert Gulau added much to the
event Singing of Port Clinton's
Alma Mater, lead by six girl
cheerleaders ended the banquet.
Booster Club representatives
from many nearby towns and
Coach Horneman of Heidelberg
were among the guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
ON COMMITTEE

Roland Chapman of 319 w.
Fourth ST., Port Clinton, will serve
as co-chairman of the cleanup
committee for the annual Junior
Prom at Miami University, Oxford.
Ralph Flanagan and his band will
play. Mr.. Chapman is a Junior in
the School of Business Administra-
ton at Miami and a member of
Theta Chi national social fratern-
ity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

the alligators back. Julius was sent
to Penny and Judy Ford, and is
providing fun for children at the
Ford Play School. Oscar is the new
pet of nine year old Jimmy Myers,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Myers.
The Port Clintonites visited the
Joe Duquettes at st. Petersburg.
They stopped at Rock City and
many other points of interest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
INJURED

Treated at Magruder hospital
emergency room this week were:
Emery Cover, Route l, Oak Har-
Dor, forehead laceration, auto acci-
dent; Tom Kreager, Oak Harbor,
shoulder dislocation, playing bas-
ketball; Rita Windisch, Oak Har-
Dor, wrist fracture, fall; Will Jones,
Sandusky, laceration, cutting rub
ber at Standard Products; Alvin
Keller, Knecht's Beach, first de-
gree burns of face, oil stove ex-
ploded Stanley Halleck, w. Third
st, decorations and contusions of
forehead, cleaning sewer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
113 STUDENTS
ON HONOR ROLL

Honor Roll for the first semes-
ter was announced this week by
Principal B. H. Cortlell. One hum
dred thirteen students have had a
"B" or better average with no
grade below "B" in any academ-
ic subject for the first half of the
year. These and nine more were
on the third six weeks honor roll.
The Seventh grade had the most
students on the honor roll with
%. The ninth grade was next with
% students listed.
The seniors on the roll were:
Mary Alice Beam, Frank Brough,
Ann Caddy, Harry Chaffin, Steph-
en- Corthell, Barbara Danner, Sally
Dewitt, Karen Edwards, Clyde En-
derle, Sharon Gentry, Esther Han
sen, Sheila Jess, Bernice Latti-
more, Jane Minoff, Paul Moon,
Richard Noblitt, Ruth Rofkar.
Juniors were: Scott Carter, Eve
lyn Gottschalk, Lois Heinsen, Ce-
celia Lindemann, John Papcum.
Jake Perry, Maxine Routh, Betty
Sarty, Roberta Shertzer, Carole
Smith, and Judy Stucky.
Sophomores were: Judann Ar
hutch, Judy Bergman, Jean Blank
enship, Bruce Carter, Pat Chaffin,
Mary Foley, Jan Garner, Betsy
Krupp, Nancy Leggett, Eloise Lin
demann, Barbara Linger, Virginia
Long, Carol Minderman, Walter
Myers, Betty Nielsen, Carol Nye,
Sally Snyder, Carol Sokoloski.
Koreen Stahl, Pat Stinson, and
Vella Valance.
Freshmen were: Joan Ballard,
Philip Beltz, Barbara Bon, Ade.
laide BuSche, Barbara Brokate,
Wayne Colston, Betty Dick, Mar
tha Dykes, Betsy Faretta. Keith
Jess, Joanne Krawczyk, Jill Mey-
er, Carolyn Probel, George Rofkar,
David Simon, Lanny Streeter, Pam.
ella Thompson, Archie Tunnell,
Judy Vogt, Brenda Wadsworth.
Eighth grade students were:
Gerald Borne, Richard Chapman,
Nancy Dreher, Dennis Engler,
James Gardner, Judith Havener,
Danny Kennedy, Ray Lambert, Da-
vid Miller, Judy Misch, Jack
Payne, Robert Putnam, Carolyn
Robinson, Lee Schmitt, Willah Val
lance, Evelyn Shelter, Roger Sni-
der, Karen Wahlers, Barbara YEN
sen, and Susan ZeiS.
The Seventh grade students
were: Clarence Bahs, Barbara Ba-
ker, Barbara. Boldt, Carol Brown,
Eddie Burckhardt, Charles Busch,
Jane Duvall, William Dreher,
Michael Guthrie, Sharon Halick,
Kathleen Heinsen, Dennis Jensen,
Susan Lambert, 10 Ellen Ley, Dee
Jane Lundgard, Atwood ManniS-
to, Sandra Nissn, Judith Reitz,
Joan Richey, Carolyn Scholt, Di.
sane Schroeder, Mary Smith, Viii.
liam Spring, and Sandra st. Clair.
Students who were just on the
third six weeks honor roll were:
Junior, Therese Leary; Sopho-
Glenda Tibbs; Freshman, Barbara
Tunnel, Dolores Ohm, and Caro-
lyn Bredbeck; Eighth grade, Pat
ty Annon and Jeanne Woolley;
and the Seventh grade, Darlene
Hendrix and Gertrude Hansen.
Ann Forster
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
Oak Harbor News
News Staff Correspondent

Mrs. James Taulker was hostess
to the Meet EMAIL pinochle club
Thursday evening. The dessert
lunch was followed by an evening
of cards with prizes being won by
Mrs. John Fielder and Mrs. Russell
Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Reider
attended the Ohio Newspaper
Association meeting in Columbus
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Erwin Apling entertained
her Canasta Club Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Norman Hetrick held high
score and Mrs. Bryan Kraemer was
consoled. Delicious refreshments
and a social hour concluded the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Mulligan en-
tertained a group of young ladies
in their home Friday night in hon.
or of their daughter Pats 18th
birthday anniversary. Those attend
ing the Slumber party and Satur-
day breakfast were Misses Ann
Browder, Arlene Tolan, Lodema
/ Bender, Karen Below, Donna st.
Clair, Rosemary Brown. Mary Lou
Peters, Betty Gnepper, Sandra st,
Clair, Irene Flury, Judy Whitmer,
Sue Ann Van Rensselaer,, Janet
Hameister, Mary Hensler, Mary
Jane Madison and Sharon Michel.
Unable to attend were Patty Linder
and Shirley Harder. The girls gave
Pat lovely gift in honor of the
occasion.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Seawater
were hosts for dinner in honor
of the baptism of David Robert
HarShfie1d, Sunday. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. David Harsh
field and David Robert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Gresham of Oak Har-
Dor, Col and Mrs. Fred Harsh
field, Miss Marilyn HarShfield
Sam Huntress and Mr.. and Mrs
Jackson d, Allen of Cleveland.
The Junior Women'S Club is
holding bake sale at the Family
Food Market on February IL.
Mrs. Cy Franck and Mrs. Nick
Stevens left this weekend for {
months visit in Florida.
| Among the Oak HarboriteS en-
joylng Florida vacations are Mr.
and Mrs Leon Leutz,' DR. and Mrs
R. D. Heller, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z
Lantz, Dr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Seeley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hablitzel.
Cars at the Tri-Motor Sales il
! Oak Harbor auction last Saturda,
went to buyers in four states
Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Geor
gia, company officials announced
Ed Tank and Ralph Smith wer,
auctioneers. A 1925 Star went t,
an Indiana collector of antique
automobiles. The Bermuda trip wa
won by Grant Koepke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Baldwi
returned home from several week
stay in Floida.
A regular meeting of the Junio
Women's Club was held at tn
Warner Hotel Wednesday nigh
with Mrs Robert Minick, president
in charge During the buSines
meeting convention plans the com
munity calendar project and reg
ular committee reports were heard
Mrs. Louis Grieger, introduced tn
guest speaker, Jeroma A. Cot
schalk, director of Industrial an,
Public Relations at the Bingham
Herbrand Corp. in Fremont. Nh
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
By education. and 1-FIRE call

Gottschalk, who BY education. and,
experience was we'll qualified to-
discuss his subject, spoke on love.
and hate" and its effect. upon the
personality. HostesSes for the eve
ming were Mrs. Lyle HaSSelbach,
Mrs. Carl Garland, Mxs. G. ].
Scherf, Mrs. Robert Bender, Mrs.
Paul Little and Mrs. Robert W.
Reider.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
HAS SURGERY

Leroy Lemon, WHO suffered
broken leg Dec. 13 at the Gypsum
Co., was transferred Thursday to
Mercy hospital in Toledo for a
bone grating operation. He was
taken in Gerner and Wolf ambu-
lance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

Ray Beerman, Toledo, grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langbein
here, has a good chance of making
Ohio States starting lineup, Coach
Hayes said. He talked at length
with Mr. Langbein, and his auto
graph contained a personal mes
sage to Rays grandparents. Ray
was on the freshman squad at State
this year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
MENTAL HEALTH

Board of directors of the Ottawa
County Mental Health Society will
meet Feb. 9 at the mayors office,
Oak Harbor townhall. President of
the Erie County Mental Health So
ciety will be present. All directors
are urged to attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
ADDRESSES ROTARY

Lee Bracken, vice president of
council, spoke on What We Do
In Council On Keeping Easements
Dry when he addressed Rotary
Club Tuesday. His talk stressed
the general work of council, its or
ganization, and touched on the new
sewage treatment plant.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
SEND GIFTS

SEND GIFTS
Julius and Oscar, two baby alli-
gators fresh from Florida, are new
residents of Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Druyor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Easton, who
returned Friday from a two weeks
vacation stay in Florida, air-mailed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

!. Fremen we're called to the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Suhrbier,
722 B-st,. Monday forenoon when
gas which had not been turned off
as refrigerator was being moved
caused a minor blaze. Damage was
limited to scorched woodwork, Fire
Chief Walter Miller reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

THE STORY of married life
makes an interesting scrap
book. DO you know you
have to be little to belitle?
Were you fed sausage on
ground hog day. Did your
mother collect Accident In
surance when you were
born?. Our handwriting
covers up a lot of mistakes
|. in spelling. Before mar
riage a man yearns for
woman. After marriage the
''y' is silent.
4 ~
WINTER HASN'T FLUNG
IT'S LAST FLING YET.
ANYBODY WANNA BUY A
JACKET OR ToPcoAT 49,
THEY'RE 20b OFF AT
SANS. -
IL y -
THE SCOUTS are working
on an idea that may give
PC. national publicity. The
City Admission Tax (paid by
the theatre and the schools),
we understand, should be
collected on all tickets;
church dinners, wrestling
matches etc. Why discrimi-
nate?. The C. of C. will put
out bulletin to all members
."Sams" continue their
Winter Clearance Sale.
s. s. 8 II
AN UN VERTISE
VALUE JUST RECEIVED
AT SANS" THIS WEEK rs
a ZEPHYR WOOL AND NY
LON SLiP-OVER SWEATER
FOR -4.98. (PAST
SHADES). . AND DO YOU
KNOW ORION SLEEVE
LESS ARE ONLY $2.98.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June H.
Saratoga, who passed up shot
at the big chips of the 100000
Belmont Stakes, will be an odds
on choice to pick up the medium
sized ones-$36,500 worth-in
Delaware Parks Leonard Rich
ards Stakes for 3-year -olds this
afternoon.
Westward Ho, owned by Breck-
enridge Long, will race as an
entry with Mrs. Marion dupont
SCOTS Saratoga, the pair being
trained by Frank Bonsal. They
will face five rivals in the mile
and-an-eighth event, which will
gross $49,085 if all seven colts
start.
Saratoga, who at times this
spring has been problem child,
has been on his good behavior
during the last week and ham
dlers say the sleek son of Blen-
helm II might well lower the
Delaware Park record of 1:4S
for a mile and an eighth regis
tered by Stop and Look in 1858
Figured in Records
In his last outing in the Freak
ness at Pimlico, Saratoga was
beaten a length by Nashua, who
hung up a track mark of 1:54 3 5
for mile and three e-sixteenths
Two weeks earlier Dedicate
snapped Garden States track
recogd for a mile and an eighth
Evening star., 1955-06-11
SorotogoO Odds-On Choice
To Cop Delaware Stakes

when he defeated Saratoga by a
neck in the Jersey Stakes.
Maryland fans will recall the
1:45ls mile and a sixteenth
Saratoga turned in when WIN
ming Laurefs Chesapeake Stakes
Should Westward Ho beat
Saratoga it would be considered
AN upset. despite the son OF
Lochinvar's victory last week in
the Kent Stakes here. West
ward Ho. who must carry 126
pounds to Saratoga's 119. rates
the best chance. however. of up
setting the Montpelier colt.
Racing Fool in Lineup
Cain Hoy Stables Racing
Fool is included in today's line
up. The son of Jet Pilots top
race this season was his triumph
in the Blue Grass Stakes at
Keeneland. He also ran a cred
Iitable race in the Kentucky
Derby, finishing fourth behind
Swaps, Nashua and Summer
Tan.
ChriStiana Stables Thinking
Cap, William Ewing's Alibha
Lashes, Brookfield Farms Ina
gem and King Ranch's Midpas-
sage complete the field.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
.Muureen Connolly
To Marry Today

SAN DIEGO. Calf. June II
P).-The worlds abdicating ten
mis- queen becomes a bride today
at the age of 20.
Maureen Connolly, wearing a
bridal costume from London
marries Norman Brinker. "a, at
2 pm. in st. Patrick'S Catholic
Church.
The Most Rev. Charles F.
Buddy, bishop of San Diego, Off
ciates. Miss Connolly, a Catholic
and Brinker, Methodist, take
their VOWS under conditions re-
quired by the church for such
mixed marriages.
The newlyweds will have a
short California honeymoon be-
fore leaving for a European trip
June Is.
Miss Connolly, who is women's
sports editor for the San Diego
Union, will cover the all-Eng-
land tournament at Wimbledon
for that paper and the London
Daily Mail.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Swaps Battles Determine
In Todoy's Californian

INGLEWOOD, Calf. June II
(P1.-Swaps, California's finest
home grown colt, runs against
his elders for the first time in the
$100, ,000-added Californian al
Hollywood Park today.
The winner of the 1855 Ken
lucky and Santa Anita Derbies
races against Determine, who
won the same fixtures in 1854
and four others in a mile-and-
one-sixteenth battle.
The King Ranch's Rejected
Llangollen Farms Mister Gus
N. S. McCarthy's Irish horse
Novarullah and Mrs. T. M. Kerr's
long shot dark horse, Travertine
round out the field.
The winner will collect $63, 70C
out of a gross purse of $109,800
if all six go to the post-ano
upwards of $4,000 fans were ex-
pected.
Rex c. Ellsworth's pride and
JOY, Swaps, was looking for his
seventh straight victory, but he
faced the older horses for the
first time. This was no small
task for a 3-year-old.
Little Determine braved il
last year in the inaugural of the
Californian but the best he could
do was a close second to his
older stablemate, Imbros.
The conditions of the race are
based on weight for age, plus
added weight penalties for purses
won in recent months.
Swaps got into the lineup with
lis pounds, IL less than he car
ried in the Kentucky Derby VIC
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Hosty House Seeking
Rich BuImoruI Prize

CHICAGO, June II (P).-
Hasty House Farms entry of
Mister Black and Sea o Erin will
be cunning for Balmorals $50,-
000-added Turf Handicap today
at Washington Park.
Mister Black, victor of the
/ $25. .000-added Continental Turf
Handicap at the Balmoral meet
ing. will be ridden by veteran
Johnny Adams.
Adams. who suffered a bruised
arm in a workout yesterday. rode
Mister Black in the Continental
for his 3,000th victory.
Thirteen horses have been
listed to start and if all go the
winners share will be $36,200 in
the mile and three sixteenths
race,
Evening star., 1955-06-11
VICTOR EARNS FISHING VACATION
Bosilio Starts Angling
ToCosh In on NeWTitIe

converted southpaw, he shifted
his stance in the 18th and 18th
in the hopes of pulling off q
lucky knockout punch. He
scored, too, with on-target
hooks, but there was no power
left in his bullets.
Referee Halts Bout
Basilio, calm and collected
pinpointed his blows to heac
and body until Referee Harry
Kessler of st. Louis and New
York, called off the slaughter.
Kessler had it 8-2-1 for Ba.
silio. Two New York judges
Frank Forbes (8-3) and Bert
Grant (7-4 also had Basilio ir
front. The Associated Press
card agreed with Grants.
Basilio required four stitches
to patch up a cut over one
eye and four more to close a
vartical cut on his lip.
The crestfallen DeMarco, his
face chopped up like he had gone
through an auto windshield, flew
to Boston Immediately after the
scrap to have his own doctor
take care of him.
II have no excuses" he said
before leaving. He threw some
good punches and 1 went tc
pieces and that was it. I'd like
to fight him again. I might fight
him differently"
Basilio weighed 1451a, his
lightest in nearly three years
DeMarco weighed 14434.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
u. S.-AUSTRALIAN
FRIENDSHIP AVERTS
RHUBARBS IN GOLF

Much ado was made over
potential rhubarbs in the
International golf cham
pionship yesterday at CO.
lumbia in the pairing of the
United States and Australian
teams.
But for the sake of
international relationships,
everything was settled
peaceably.
Referees were sent to the
course to rule on whether
Peter Thomson of Australia
could advise his partner, Kel
Nagle, and it was ruled he
could not. No penalty.
More referees and the
question was whether the
honor on the tee would go
by teams or individuals. No
penalty.
Then Thomson signed his
scorecard for a 73 when he
shot IA. He was permitted
to sign another. No penalty.
No runs, no hits, no errors.