davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-13
for Year Round Beauty and Comfort
e)98
= Yd.

Styled by Town and Country
Shuts out drots reflects heo-keep winter
Shuts out sunlight, defects heot in
Vot-dyed preshrunk esiduoI shrinkoee 2oo) 48" wde
heov bodied textured cotton borkcoth with gold color
oyeroy
Needs no lining heohfuIy porous dropes beou
tfuIH
Improved color fostness requires special
just dry clean
Saves the time, work and cost Of lining dropes..
easy to sew
Look for the Silver Lining the Miunn0 lining thot
means beautiful oIl-yeor droperes. You'll be amazed
and delighted with the wonderful new comfort they give
+. the time, work and expense they save Why, it's
almost like air conditioning your In rodont COL
ors and exciting new prints to enhance any decor.
Visit Lonsburehs Decorating Studio Hove your droperies
and sIpcovers custom made at modest cost
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FAsRIcS-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-13

cdH M0oydme edv o = yo
nrhs-cHNA A
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
Kiwanis Hears
Clyde Speaker

Harry C. Heffner, nationally
known lecturer, of Clyde, o., adj
dressed the members of the XII
wants club at their Wednesday
noon meeting in the Evangelical
United Brethren church hall, when
he spoke on the subject Famous
Men and Women of the Platform,
relating numerous experiences and
observations pertaining to his
years in public life.
Werner JeSchke, chairman of the
Barbecue committee made his final
report on the work of the commit
tee in carrying out the project.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

Wilbur Gill, chairman of the ticket
committee reported approximately
900 persons we're served during the
three hour period, which exceeded
last years record attendance. ChaS.
Dewitt was awarded the attend
ance prize. The Kiwanis Bowling
team will be in action, Monday
evening, September 10. Club visi-
tors included John Krick, Minnea-
polls; Amos Anderson and Scott
Abel, both of SanduSky. John Nor
ton was in charge of the program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
EMERGENCY FLIGHT

A Sky-Tours plane, piloted by
Harold Hauck, made an emergency
flight to the Port Clinton airport
around l am. Wednesday to bring
a seriously i'll Put-in-Bay woman
here for hospital aid. The patient
was Mrs. Nello Bianchi, SO, who
was the victim of a severe attack
of asthma. A Neidecker ambulance
met the plane and took Mrs. Bian-
chi to Magruder hospital where her
condition is improved.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
Sgt. Winters And
Bride Are Home

When Staff Sgt. Kent L. Winters
returned home from a four-year
stay in Germany with the Air
Force last Wednesday, he brought
along German bride, the former
Magdaline Heidi" Schafer to
whom he was wed last Navember.
Kent is the son of County Recorder
Grace Winters Bliven.
Kent and his bride, who flew
home from Germany, will be here
till October ii when he reports to
his new assignment at San Antonio,
Texas. He plans to make the Army
his career.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

Cars driven by Donald Sauvey,
500 Fremont Road, and James
Coston, Indiana, were damaged
Friday afternoon in a crash near
Travellers. Police officer William
Keesor reported Coston stopped as
he was about to make right hand
turn, due to another vehicle, and
the Sauvey car hit him from the
rear. No one was injured.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

Mrs. Alene Payton, new physical
education teacher on the high
school faculty, was called to Mans
field Wednesday by the critical ill
ness of her father.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

AEc7S Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
NsW3 C. Sewers Geneva
w. Irene Sparks) of Ere
mont Road are parents of a daugh-
ter, seven lbs, and seven ozs., born
at Magruder hospital Sunday, Sep
tember IL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

Oscar Seal, who has been pa
tient at Winnes Rest Home in FIRE.
mont, was removed in a Sanders
ambulance Saturday to the home
of his daughtr, Mrs.. Lloyd Miner
of MadiSon-St.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

Ralph Cornell was taken to St.
Charles hospital in Toledo Sunday
from Magruder hospital in Ger
ner and Wolf ambulance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
NEW SERVICE ADDRESS
Thomas Edward Sawyer
Harbor Defense Unit
United States Naval Base
San Diego 81, Calf.

49, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
NA8Wy liam Shortridge (Shir-
V@Nx ley Mae Bass) of 166 E.
Loop, are parents of son born at
Magruder hospital Friday, Sept. 8.
The baby weighed six pounds and
four ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

NEN Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
E@Wy4 Carsten Virginia
N~AS Petersen) of Route
are parents of a son. four lbs,
seven and three-quarter ozs., born
at Magruder hospital Friday, Sept.
9th.
"A boy was crying at the Clinton
theater, police were notified al
9:23 pm. Saturday. The child said
he could not go home because his
parents were not home. He was
taken home by Police Captain Will
liam Robel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Emery re,
turned last week from a two-week's s
vacation stay in northern Michigan
Mr.. Emery's sister, Miss Grace
Emery of Birmingham, was their
weekend guest.
LUGGAGE - Samsonife - all
coiors, oil sizes $3.50 up. $I.0C
Gown. $l.00 per week. Philips
jewelers..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

Cy Semenuk, of Put-in-Bay Is
land was a Port Clinton business
visitor, Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

A drunk begging at back doors
on E. Second-st was reported to
police at 12:43 pm. Sept. 8. He
was jailed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

For The Finest in bedding; Sim
mons, 'Sfearns and Foster and
" S koyIon' rubber, Shop at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

rschUmy's, Fremont.
For furniture names you know
Fhe finest - TschUmy Bros, Ere.
mont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Guth, West
Fourth street, were Columbus visi.
tors Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

Cars driven by Richard J. Med
vetz, II, Cleveland, and Thomas J.
Beat, So, Sandusky, were damaged
at Perry and Madison Saturday at
10:40 pm. when Medvetz's car
skidded on wet pavement and hit
the rear of the halted Beat car,
police reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

hGAE Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
N1T ~ Bostatter (Evelyn
w. Lafer) of Sandusky are
parents of a daughter born at
Providence hospital Sunday, Sept.
IL. Mrs. Justina Later, grandmoth-
er of the new arrival, is in Sandus-
ky caring for the family.
Report of mad dog" on Madi.
son-st was made to police Monday
at 1925. The dog had threatened
two Sisters near the Catholic
church. 1t was destroyed by police.
-:-:--
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bygden, re-
turned home Tuesday evening after
two weeks spent touring northern
Michigan and stopping at Sault Ste
Marie.
Dewey WadSworth was removed
to county Jail after his car went
into ditch at Danbury Wednes-
day forenoon. His driving license
had been revoked on a previous
offense.
Thomas Fall, East Third Street,
spent Sunday at Norwalk, the guest
of friends.
AGE Mr.. and Mrs. John
N1V3 Browder OoiS WatkinS)
w. 1862 E. Water-st, Oak
Harbor, are parents of a son, six
lbs, two ozS., born at Magruder
hospital Wednesday, Sept. IA.
Forest H. McCumber, Port Clin-
ton, on Sept. 6 received a patent
on an outboard motor hoist and
guide.
AEN A daughter, five lbs.
<sW5 and two ozs., was born
VNS to Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Kuhnle Uoyce Riordan) of FIRE.
mont Road at Magruder hospital
Tuesday, Sept. 13.
-. -
Directors of the Ottawa County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross will meet at the Council
room in city hall Tuesday, Sept 20,
at 8 pm. Chapter Chairman John
Belknap asks all members to be
present.
-:-:-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellenberger
attended a fanny reunion held in
Rodger Young Park, Fremont Sun.
dou
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

AGH A son, weighing 9
EaSEy lbs. and 3 ozs., was
~ born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Heineman marjorie McGin-
nis) of 426 E. Perry-st at Magruder
hospital Monday, Sept. IL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nehls, and
Marvin Nelson, of the ottawa Bow
men Club took part in an archery
field meet at Sandusky, Sunday
afternoon when Robert was the
winner of trophy. Marvin and Mrs.
Nehls also placed in some events.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

-
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Montgomery
have returned from vacation trip
in Indiana during which they visit
ed DR.. and Mrs. E. C. Heinsen and
Mrs. Hattie Montgomery at Koko-
mo, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Schil-
linger at South Bend.
-
Patricia Leatherwood has been
released from Providence hospital
at Sandusky where she was a pa
tient.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
1AA,t'0CALS

A Neidecker ambulance was
called at 1000 pm. Saturday after
a woman fell while walking on E
Perry-St, and police were notified
The woman was taken to Magruder
hospital where it was discovered
she was a SanduSky resident who
is a victim of epileptic seizures.
-:-:-
Lake Erie Chapter No. 199 OF
Royal Arch Mason was in session
Wednesday evening after having
recessed for the summer months
Albert L. Fall, master of the Chap.
ter presided.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

POLARoiD Camera and Films,
also Argus. Kodak. Revere and
others. On convenient credit.
Philips Jewellers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

A,Ey Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
NAST Phillip Swaebly (Bar-
V@-AA bara Jean Anderson) of
Route ! are parents of son, z lbs.
and 13 ozs., born at Magruder hos
pital Thursday, Sept. 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

AGN Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
EaIE3 Ontko (Beatrice Am
VoS< brose) of All Locust-st,
Oak Harbor, are parents of a
daughter weighing seven lbs, five
and three-quarter ozs., born at
Magruder hospital Monday, Sept.
18th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

Report of mad dog" on Madi
son-st was made to police Monday
at 1925. The dog had threatened
two Sisters near the Catholic
church. 1t was destroyed by police.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Three Ex-Champions
Make 1855 Debut in
Gloves Tomorrow
Continued From Page A-15J


James Biggs of the Northeast
AC. Sturdivant won on a tech
nical knockout over Clarence
Timpson of Andrews in his get
away contest, while BiggS out
pointed James Gudger of Police
Club No. 2 in his debut.
Also on the mark for his Sec
ond venture in search of the
lightweight novice title will be
John Galleazza of the Merrick
Club, who stole the show on
opening night by scoring TKO
over Little Creeks Joe Fiske.
For those looking ahead to
Thursday nights fourth-round
program at Turner's. they will
find another set of rousing con-
tests coming up. On the Thurs
day lineup will be such leather
singers as Washington's Randy
Horne, a welterweight, unde-
feated this year as a member of
the Camp Lejeune team: Charley
Butler, the 1858 Washington
Golden Gloves Interchangeable
champion, now boxing for the
Navy's Destroyer Force; Mark
Kavanaugh of Quantico. a run
nerup in the senior welterweight
class last year to Francis Harper.
and Basil Blackson of Lejeune.
the 1854 runnerup for the East
ern Golden Gloves bantamweight
championship in New York.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Gu Returns 10 Action
Tonight in Game With
RandoIph-Macon

Catholic University's basket
ball team plays a Mason-Dixon
Conference game against RAN
dolph-Macon tonight at the
Brookland gym to open a series
Of six straight home games.
Tonight's game at $3.50 will
be the first for the Cardinals
since January IL. They have a
3-6 record as they step into the
final and more rugged part of
their schedule. The Visiting RIM
team has a ga conference stand
ing.
This generally is a busy week
for Mason Dixon teams, al
though first-place Loyola plays
only one game, at Johns Hopkins
Thursday. Mount st. Mary's, in
second place, takes to the court
three times.
Charlie Mccullough of Loyola
has moved into first place among
conference scorers with an aver
age of 25.1 points a game, re-
placing Jack Bergen of WASH
ington College, who has 24.4.
Other leaders are Jack Sullivan,
Mount St. Mary's. 24,2; Dave
Foltz, Roanoke, 23.7, and Tony
Ruiz, Lynchburg, %.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Penn State Runners
Hurt in Auto Crash
By the Associated Press

READING, Pa, Feb. 7.-Seven
persons. including three Penn
State track stars and their
coach, were injured yesterday in
an auto collision on rain-Slick
Route % at Strausstown, Pa.
Ollie Sax, %, of Kearney. N. j.,
was the most seriously hurt of
the athletes. The outstanding
miller, who now runs for
the New York Athletic Club, suf-
fered a broken left arm and
cuts on the face. He is the son
of Eric (Ollie) Sax. who was a
third baseman with the st. Louis
Browns in 1928.
The. other athletes, Art Pol
lard, 20, IC-4A sprint champion.
and Rod Perry. 20, conqueror
of Harrison billiard in the So
yard high hurdles at the Phila-
delphia Inquirer Games, Janu-
ary 81. were returning with Sax
and Coach Charles D. Werner
from, the Millrose Games in New
York.
Pollard and Perry, who are
from Coatesville, Pa, suffered
cuts of the face and legs.
Also injured in the crash were
Werner's two daughters. Nancy.
16, and Patricia. 13, and the
driver of the other car. Mrs.
Emma r. Seyfert. so, of nearby
Bernville.
The two girls suffered cuts
and bruises and Mrs. Seyfert re-
ceived a broken leg and frac-
tured nose. Werner, 46, suffered
cuts of the face, arms and legs.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
SanAntonio Handicap
May Draw Field Of "a
By the Associated Press

ARCADIA. Calf. Feb. THE
big horses take over at Santa
Anita Park this week. topped by
the $50,000-added San Antonio
Handicap Saturday with lineup
that promises to provide a pre-
vue of the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap February 26.
Fourteen eligibles, most of
them nominees for the big ham
dicap later on, may take the
track for the mile-and-one-
eighth San Antonio.
In the II runnings of the San
Antonio. three winners went on
to win the big handicap, and five
others who finished second or
third took down first place in
the richer attraction.
Determine, the 1854 Kentucky
Derby winner and recent victor
in the Santa Anita Maturity;
Mark -Ye-Well, 1853 winner Of
the Santa Anita; King Ranch'S
Rejected, last years victor:
Poona II. the sensational Irish
threat; Porterhouse and other
good horses are eligibles for the
coming attraction.
Calumet Farm might even
start its hard lucky filly. Miz
Clementine, but this seems
doubtful. Miz Clementine, car
rying 130 pounds and Spotting
nine to Irish-bred Blue Butter
fly. ran a close but losing race
two days ago in the $56,500
Santa Margarita Handicap.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. IA track
and field team of Is women,
headed by three record-setters,
has qualified to represent the
United States in the Pan Ameri-
can Games at Mexico City
March 1926.
The team was determined in
the National AAU senior wom-
ems indoor meet at the Univer-
sity of Chicago Saturday night.
Establishing records in their
qualifying attempts were two
New York women, Marjorie
Larney. 18, and Amelia Wer-
shoven, %, and Mildred Nc
Daniels. 2l-year-old Tuskegee
Institute junior from Atlanta.
Miss Larney hurled the discus
1872 feet 2 inches and Miss
Wershoven tossed the javelin
1873 feet 10 inches. Since each
event was held for the first time
indoors in championship COM
petition it stands as a record.
The national outdoor javelin
mark of 1879 feet 3 inches was
set in 1882 by Babe Didriksen
ZahariaS. Ruth Osborne the
same year established the record
discus throw of 1873 feet "a inch.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Dartmouth Skier Wins
Gibson Giunt SIuIom
BY the Associoted Press

NORTH CONWAY, N. H., Feb
Chick Igaya, Dartmouth's
sophomore skiing star and ma
tional slalom champion, put on
a tremendous exhibition in his
second run yesterday to come
from behind and win the Gibson
Trophy giant slalom on Gran
more Mountain.
The pint-sized star. in fifth
place after the first run. blasted
his way down the 44-gate Arl-
berg course in the second at
tempt in / minute. 10 seconds to
beat Ralph Miller, former Dart
mouth star, who had him by
two seconds in the first trip.
Ieaya's first run was in lis for
a combined time of 2:25. Miller
made the two runs in l.13 and
1872.
Martin Stroltz of st. Anton.
Austria, the pre-race favorite was
third with runs of TIA and
1925.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
76-Womon Team to Represent
u. S. in Pun-Am Games Track

Miss McDaniels high jumped
S feet 2 inches, topping the ma
tional indoor dirt track mark Of
5 feet IA inches held Jointly by
Annette Rogers and Ida Meyers
since 1896.
Miss Larney also qualified for
the team in the javelin. The
only other woman to gain two
spots was Mae Faggs, %, one Of
four Tennessee State stars to
gain berths. Miss Faggs placed
second in both the so and 100
meter daSheS.
The team was chosen on the
basis of the first three finisherS
of six special events.
The team:
Javelin--1. Amelia Wershoven, New
Pa; 3. Marjorie Larnie. New York City
DiScus-I. Marjorie Larney, New York.
Pamela Kurrell, San Francisco; 3, Pa
tricia MonSanto, Tennessee State. L..
feet . inches.
60-meter oash--1, Isabel Daniels. Ten
nessee State; ,, Mae Fages, Tennessee
State; ). Margaret Davis. Tennessee
State. 10 seconds
S0-meter low hurdles. Nancy Phil
lips, Brooklyn; .. Barbara Mueller. Chi
cago; 3. Constance Darnowski. Brooklyn
IL seconds.
IOO-meter dash-1. Barbara Jones,
Chicago; g Mae Faggs; 3, Alfrances Ly-
man. Chicago. 12.3 seconds.
High iump-Mildred McDaniels. Tus-
kegee; Cerneda Thomas. Chicago: jean
ette Cantrell. Tuskesee. feet, inches.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Lions Return Home
Wednesday TO Face
Threat by Clippers

The Washington Lions return
home Wednesday night to take
on the Baltimore Clippers in
resumption of the struggle for
third place in the Eastern Hook
ey League.
The game is set for $3.50
o'clock at Uline Arena, the first
hockey action there in almost
three weeks. The Ice Capades
moved in to push the Lions tenn
porarily out of their home.
The Lions lead the Clippers
by only few percentage points
and Baltimore victory WedneS-
day would mean a switch in
positions. The Clippers got with
in striking range again last
night with 80 victory in Balti-
more. The Lions had opened
a little more ground Saturday
night by trouncing the Clippers,
1871, in Atlantic City.
The Lions made a last-ditch
effort to pull out last nights
game. They pulled Goalie Jack
Spencer out of the nets to put
on six-man attack in the last
two minutes, but Grant Butler,
the Baltimore goalie. withstood
the assault. Butler was credited
with 90 saves for the night, 13
more than Spencer.
Bibber O'Hearn staked the
Clippers to a 10 lead when he
scored on a pass from Russ
Ham at 6:36 of the second Pc
riod.
Gordie Warner, like O'Hearn,
a member of the Washington
Lions of two years ago. scored
at l4:51 of the period on assists
from Gerry Sullivan and Herve
Lalonde.
Ross Kelly, 24-year-old new
conner, passed to Joe Formica
and Formica registered for the
Lions first goal at 3:18 of the
third period. Lalonde scored for
Baltimore 43 seconds later and
Fern LaPointe put Washington
back into contention with
sensational shot from the blue
line.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
.LSU May Combine
Two Jobs 10 Entice
Top Football Coach
BY the Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La. Feb. T.
Louisiana State University today
began hunting a successor to
Gaynell Tinsley. ouSted football
coach, and speculation grew that
the university was in the market
for a nationally known coach
when Chairman Lewis Gottlieb
of the Board of Supervisors said
the jobs of coach and athletic di-
rector might be combined.
LSU also is seeking a replace
ment for T. P. (Red) Heard, who
was relieved as athletic director
after 23-year reign.
Possible candidates for the
coaching assignment Included
Stan Galloway of Southwestern
Louisiana College, Don Faurot
of Missouri and Ed McKeever,
former LSU assistant. But
Gottlieb said no effort has been
made to contact any one so far.
Biff Jones, former LSU
coach, and Jim Corbett, former
sports publicity director now
with the National Broadcasting
Co. in New York. were men,
toned as possible successors to
Heard. However, Jones, who
coached Army after being gradu-
ated from West Point, told re-
porters at his home in Wash
ington, D. c., that he is not
interested in the Job. In the
interim, the post will be filled
by Harry Rabenhorst, basket
ball coach.
Bill Keefe, sports editor of the
New Orleans Times-Picayune.
introduced the names of Paul
Brown of the Cleveland Browns
and Red Sanders of UCLA as
possible candidates for the COM
bined job, but few football men
believed either would be in
! terested.
Tinsley, two-time All-Ameri-
can end at LSU and former pro
star with the Chicago Cardinals.
was given the gate after seven
seasons as head coach. He COM
piled a 35-34-6 record, plus
Sugar Bowl loss to Oklahoma in
1949. The board voted unani-
mously to buy up the remaining
two years of his contract at $12,-
500 a wear,
Evening star., 1955-02-07
MitcheII's Einisterre
Wins Nassau Cup
BY the Associated Press

NASSAU, Bahamas. Feb. T.
Carleton Mitchell's 39-foot yawl
Finisterre was in the running to-
day for the championship of the
Southern Ocean Racing Confer
ence with it's Nassau Cup victory
over strong winds, high seas and
five other yachts.
The little sailboat, which races
out of Nassau, made the 30-mile
sprint in the corrected time of
5:23:27. The Sea Lion, a 66-foos
yawl owned by Gilbert Verney,
was second and Bradley Noyes'
50-foot yawl Iioga was third
Mitchell. from Annapolis, Md,
also owns the yacht Caribbee,
famous in ocean racing.
Hoot Mon, the Miami based
39-foot yawl which is leading in
the sore championship race.
did not compete in the Nassau
Cup sprint.
High winds damaged the rig
ging on three boats and forced
them to withdraw from the race.
They were the Mogu, the Valiant
and the Ticonderoga.
Although 81 sailboats were
eligible to compete in the Nassau
Cup, only nine of them started
the race. High winds and ex-
haustion from the furnishing 1884,
mile Miami-to-NaSSau race COM
pleted 48 hours earlier discour-
aged the others.
Jubilee finished fourth, Ciclon
fifth and Chance sixth. Eligible
boats not competing included
Gulf Stream, Malabar XIII, Kan
adu, Calooh. Iolanthe, Away.
Spindrift. Teal Spray, Hoot Mon.
Delilah and Rambler.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Jares 10 Meet Thesz
Here for Mat Title

Frank Jares, who takes on
Lou Thesz for what is described
as the worlds heavyweight
wrestling championship Wednes-
day night at Turner's Arena,
says the match isn't even neces-
sary.
The 225-pound native of Utah
would put the championship belt
on today if Thesz would turn it
over.
THAT guy Thesz has seen me
wrestle and knows what he's in
for" Jares says. He can give
me the belt now if he wants to
and not wait until Wednesday
night
Thesz, who has been recog-
nized in many quarters as cham
pion for the last four years. is
not saying anything. "Ill reply
in the ring Wednesday night, p"
he says.
In Thesz' corner will be his
famous manager Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, five times former cham
pion, who claims Lou is the
greatest wrestling expert he has
ever seen.
The match will be for two
out-of three falls or so minutes.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon is
lining up a top supporting card
that will include such performers
Ias Kinji Shibuya, Tony Martin
elli, Jack Witzig and Chick Carl
baldi.
Regular prices will prevail.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
President Given Trophy
For Contribution 10 Golf
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-President
Eisenhower has been selected by
the Golf Writers Association of
America as having made 1954's
outstanding contribution to golf.
The President received 394
points, 73 more than the 321
polled by Ed Furgol of st. Louis,
National Open champion.
Billy Joe Patton, the amateur
sensation from North Carolina,
finished third and George S.
May, host to the All-American
and world" tournaments at
Chicago's Tam O'Shanter Club,
was fourth.
The President will receive a
years possession of the William
D. Richardson Trophy and a
plaque for permanent possession.