The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 11

-f ME ftEOrSTfift. OHTO. JANTARf 17. 1037 BLUE STREAK NATATORS BEAT CLEVELAND HEIGHTS HER As Hobert Sets New Mark For 50 Yards Coach Walter J. Caldwell's Sandusky High school ators defeated the Cleveland Heights High squad here Saturday afternoon by a 48 to 27 score, with Ted Hobert o'i this city setting a new record in the 50 yard free style event.

-Hobert traveled over the 50 yard course in 19.1 onds, bettering the record made by Johnny Souter, also of Saniiusky, in 1934. His time was 19.8 seconds! that was only new mark registered yesterday. Sandusky High's record now stands even, with yesterday's victory and a defeat at Fremont Ross High recently. Hobert, aside from willing A Parade To The Bench National League Bosses Retire To Dugouts 50 free style, also came through In excellent fashion to cop the century free style In 58 encomia, also Considered very time. The locals copped four first Individual places and took both the ftiedley and free style relays.

Other than Hoberl's two firsts for Sandusky. Seeley finished first In the 100 yard back stroke and Dick Holzaepfel won top honors In the diving event. Loral Relay Teams Win Soth Sandusky relay teams were victorious, the 180 yard medlay relay team winning In the time of 1:55.2 and was comprised of hack, Parker; breast, Elmlingcr, and free ttyle, Lohrer. For the free style relay victory, Bradt, Layton, Werner and Howald composed the winning As a sidelight of the meet, a new "Olympic" race was Introduced to spectators. Swimmers were made to go a distance of 20 yards, then blow a balloon up until It burst, and continue the remaining 20 yards to the finish.

Chuck Wilson was the winner and Hlmmclcln was runner-up. As victors. Iioth Individuals were presented with a large, all-day sucker wrapped In red cellophane paper. Sandusky Hlph appears here again next Saturday with wood High's natators forming the opposition at 2:30 p. m.

Summary: 50 yard free by Ted Hobert (S); Eickler second, and Jack Holzaepfel (S). third. Sec. 100 yard by Gibson (CH): MacLeod (S). second, and Lehrer (S) third.

100 yard by Seeley fS); Pocock (CH), second, and Wolfe (8). third. 100 yard free by Ted Hobert (8): Griffin (CH), second, and Jack Holzaepfel (S). third. see.

by Dick Holzaepfel (S): Rosen (CH). second, and Katora 180 yard medley Sandusky (back. Parker; breast. Rlmllncer, and free style, Lohrer. Cleveland Heights, second: back.

Pocock: breast. Rosen, and free stylo, Tucker. Free style by Sandusky (Bradt, Werner and Jfowald). Cleveland Heights, second (Griffin. Otis.

Gibson and Rlckler). starter. Joe Miller. Miller. Diving Kallman and Ned Miller.

Glander. MARGARETTA IN Fremont Ross Tankers LOSS TO SAINTS Top University School RAUL GRACE Plillles' Catcher ItlPI'KK COLUNS Cubs' First-Baseman Howell-ing About Sports Hy FRITZ HOWELL MARIETTA, Jan. 16 The Marietta college "no slugging" meant all-time, all-sport ineligibil Ity. Student-painted placards, blttin: rule went Into the discard today as the stand of council. immediately the administrative council yielded to student pressure and opined that it might be all right if the covered the campus.

Pioneer ar-( tlsans said the action would mak' the Marietta players targets for at Pioneer athletes swiins a fist or; lacks by "every school in the Ohio two on their own acount while "turning the other cheek." Ijist week the council passed the edict, d'-claring any athlete Ineligible for the remainder of the reason If he struck an opponent, even If the action were justified. A second defense, the group ruled. SANDU8KY-C0 COURT NOT FREMONT, Jan. 16 Prosecutor A. L.

Hyzer Saturday was asked to decide if county commissioners have the authority to vacate a road. of which lies in the village of Gibsonburg the other in Mudison-tp. Petition, j-igncd by proi crt.v owners, the vacation of a hectic." of the road in the village and township already lias been and filed. No definite suction ci law pertaining to the situation apparently exists it jppefrs likely that village authorities iiay have to act upon the part in the village, while owunty authorities must decide the part outside. Kile Will For Probate Will of the late Anna Mae linger of Townsend-tp, as tiled for rrobate, left a life estate In eight acres and a diamond to her husband, George.

Rest of the property will go to a daughter Mrs. Mabel Warner, of Sandusky, Seeks New Trial Motion for a new common pleas court trial of the $10,000 suit of Harry BurSge against Dr. Eugene J. Shanahan. both 'it Clyoe, by ihe plaintiff, was Statutory reasons were cited in the motion which will be heard next Saturday, Marriage License Varrlago license waa issued in probate court to Owen F.

l'toblnott, SI, service elation operator, Bett- ville, and Kathryn J. Mitchell, 18, domestic, Jackson-lp. The- Rev. Fr. F.

X. Hermilier to officiate. Paul O. Reed, 25, cutter, and Dorothy P. Metz, 17, domestic, both of Fremont.

The Rev. A. to officiate. A marriage license was Issued in the Erie -co probate court to Woori- row C. Rafferty, yj.

Frem-mt, farmer, and Eloise G. Nielson, 24, Venice, at home. Denies Allegations Reply of A. O. Graves, plaintiff in a personal injuries suit against F.

W. Coon, receiver of the Lake Shore Electric Railway ae filed in common pleas court denied all allegations in the unswer and declared Graves signed an injuries' release when he was too ill to understand the nature pf the act. Granted Divorce A divorce was grunted Mrs, ijjea G. lierberliug from her bus- Robert H. Weberling in com, uion, pleas court by Judge- Thomas Stahl.

Gross neglect was charged. Receives Wm Norma E- 9f estate of the lute Mrs. Edith M. Bguiner, 0 Glbsouburg. received authority of Probate Judge R.

Gabel to continue tfe? epwatlou of a restaurant for three months, Twits 4u Vm Fees of Jl.876.65 earned msti April by toiuxax Sheriff Tojn ik Pasfc were paid into the county Rome Qwuers' Corporation taikw wore foreclosure JW ift pfifu fwo Freajtoflt ftftii ojjf? of reaj, ftjojy gftch were 'nrf WWIti- conference." and demanded that ihe edict be withdrawn. Dean D. T. Schoonover. chairman of the council, eased fears of mass ganging by future opponents today when he said: 1 "If a boy thinks he Is doing the, just thing, he may bo sure that! I I council will back him up.

The council certainly believes that If anyone Is brutally attacked on the playing field he will not be penalized for defending himself." The council, however, did not officially rescind Its original action, and In many campus quarters ac- rang out that the group had merely adopted a' "yes and no" attitude to get out of an untenable position. Ira T. Wilson of Heidelberg, president of th- conference, and George Daniel of Lorain, commissioner, said the rule should, not be made conference-wide. as that would deprive Marietta of the satisfaction of act of sportsmanship. STU MARTIN Cardinal Second-Sacker JACK AreC.UJTlIt Giant First-Baseman SENECA CO COURT NOTES TIFFIN, Jan.

(Special); Twenty-two cases were off 'common pleas court docket in -1 clean-up made by Judge dugrue when assignment 'i the January terra was held. Five were sentenced to th" cjunty jail. Joe Peters of eland, charged with larceny of a suit of clothes from the Hook store here, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the county jail for 30 days and was fined $100. Louis Sobert, Cleveland, and Pat Brogan, Toledo, partners of Peters, charged with receiv stol'-n property, were sent 10 jail for SO day terms. They have been in iail since Dec.

17. John Beard of. Fremont, indicted for alleged driving while intoxU cated was senten to jail for sis months and five months were suspended. David Campbell, Tiffin, charged with assault and battery, was sentenced to jail for six months and five months were suspended because he has already served four months in jail. All suspensions were made the first day of the next term of court and are subject to revocation at any time, Judge Sugrue said.

Few Get Pog Tags Less than a third of the dog owners of Seneca-co have as yet obtained licenses although the dead line is only three days distant, Sixteen hundred licenses, including 400 in Fostoria and rural ities, had been issued to date, Dep, uty Sheriff Walter Klnn, county dog warden, said, Last year M88 were issued. After Jan. 20 a penalty of ll each must be added to the cost of the license. Dismiss Suit Suit of the Universal Fihu Exchanges, against C. M.

Kahn was dismissed in common uleas court. Co. against J7.427.50, de- plaintiff in LORAIN-CO COURT NOTES Court Decisions Gibbs Motor Co. against Walter Konarskl. 1203.30 cognovit judgment.

Cleveland Trust Settimo Ditnyelis, fault judgment for foreclosure. New Cases Filed Anna Kopsco, R. R. 1, Avon, against Alex Kopsco, R. R.

1, Avon, divorce, charging cruelty and neglect: request for restoration to maiden name. Anna CJhoh- nay; alimony'; possession of auto and restraining order. Dorothea Elizabeth Hienton, Elyrla, against John Giddens Hienton, address unknown; divorce, charging cruelty and neglect. HOLC against Steve Cavrich and others, $4,080.68 action in foreclosure. HOLC against Tony and An- tonla Diulio and others, foreclosure action.

Real Estate Transfers Evan A. and Laura F. Sommer to Earl W. and Violet Krauss, property on Leavitt-rd, Amberst, tp. Andwur Mortgage-Loan to Carl F.

Frambach, part of lot 30. Ef ton-tp. Sheriffs deed, Charles C. Lord and others to Depositors Mortgage Loan property on 7th-st, Elyria. Mary and Steve Beko, to George Fedor.

lot 1443, Sheffield Land second addition, Lorain. Oriental Missionary to Silas P. and Margaret L. Bucks, parts of lots 2, IS. and 19, tract 12, Hen- rletta-tp.

OVER 12 MILLIONS ON DEPOSIT HERE Sandusky bank, deposits Ijave risen to nearly $12 reports of three tosal. fiuAnilaj institutions sh This does not include deposits of two building alad ioitt c9wfiaui.es;. The ay deposit Pep. 31. iw, Of this, lA Um largely mm, toeftty are findinar -muHflri hnrmwtH By CHARLES NEW YORK The announeerl and anticipated retirement from active duty of the National leagues last four playing managers makes master-minding from the bench unanimous In the senior circuit this year.

Skipper Bill Terry of the champion Giants has definitely declared himself ready for the retired list Charley Grimm of the Chicago Cubs is through with first-basing. Frank Frisch of the Cardinals expects to give up the secoftd-base job and Jimmy Wilson has Just about served his time behind tin bat for the Phillies. They will join Burleigh Grimes of Brooklyn, Bill McKechtile of Boston. Pie Traynor of Pittsburgh and Chuck Dressen of Clncinnaf as "wheel-chair managers." leaving all the action to their understudies, and in Terry's case, to a rookie. None of the last surviving four who played while managing saw full service afield in 1936 the tipoff on their plans to hide away 'n the dugouts permanently.

The Crown Princes The question, then, is who succeed them on the field and at the plate? The answers, so far as Plate power is concerned, are no: encouraging unless some unknown rookie Jumps up in spring training with a demonstration that his boss's old job. Terry, who hobbled about on creaking knees In the Giants' grea pennant drive, batting .310, be replaced at first by young Jack McCarthy, obtained from the New V'ork Yankees' Newark farm. The Giant skipper left much of the first-basing last season to Sam Leslie, but returned to action at the request of his men when the pennant was sighted. Leslie has been sidetracked in favor of McCarthy, who joined the Giants at World Series time after batting a mere .274 in Class AA ball at Newark. McCarthy rates as a great fielding first-sacker, however.

Grimm, who has been on and off the retired last season to bolster his club at first base behind the fading young Phil Cavarretta, who proved to be something of a morning glory with a .273 batting average for has obtained James (Ripper) Collins from the Cardinals in a deal that cost him Pitcher Lonnie Warneke. Collins batted only .292 for the Cards last year. Thirty-nlne-year-old Frisch has a pair of understudies to fall back on as he closes a great career that stretched across the latter days.of John McGraw with the Giants and the brighter days of the Cardinals Young Stu who fell ill last season after a promising start, will battle for the second-base post with Art Garibaldi. Both batted under .300 last season. Jimmy Wilson, at 37, has a pair of backstops to take over the catching for the Phillies Earl Grace and Bill Atwood, the latter of whom saw less service last year but had a .302 batting average compared with Grace's .248 and Wilson's .278.

Over In the American league, at least three-managers will see active service this Mickey Cochrane of Detroit expects to catch 100 games. Last season he collapsed on the field and had to the Tigers for a time wh'le he recuperated from worry- and overwork. At 34 he feels a 8 though there's still some baseball ahead. Joe Cronin, recovered from the ART GARIBALDI Cardinal Second-Baseman HILL ATWOOD Phillies' Catcher ailing thumb that forced him to turn over some of the Boston Red Sox shortstopging to Jonn Kroner last year, looks forward to at least part-time play again. He's listed as a 31-year-old.

Life begins at 40 for durable Jimmy Dykes of the White Sox, most active of the oldsters last season. He went so far as to try to sell Tony Piet, the third-base understudy. KENT STATE WINS DEFIANCE, Jan. 16 Kent State university handed a 40 to 33 setback to Defiance college tonight In an Ohio Conference basketball game. The visitors took the lead at the start and never were headed.

They lead, 20 to 9, early In the first half. BOWLING UNION CHAIN LEAGUE (State Alleys) Conveyors 678 620 640 Silent Chain 652 833 822 Roller Chains 650 669 671 Escalators 680 688 714 Gears 539 607 695 Sprockets 643 588 598 High three games, Wilk, Silent Chain, 675; high one game also, 208. Nofwalk Players Witt By Margin Of One Point. NOR WA LK. Jan.

St. Paul's High school cagers scored a thrilling 18-17 victory over Margaretta High here tonight to take the lead In the championship race for Flrelands league honors. Margaretta made a basket the last few secor.iis of play but It only brought score to one point of tying the locals. D. Smith had 10 points for the winners and Carlisle seven for Margaretta.

Summary: St. Paul 18 17 O.F.TP M.K.TF. Pickett, rf 0 0 0 Roesch, rf 10 2 H. W'fle, If 1 0 2 M'nberg. rf 2 1 5 R.

S'th, cc 1 2 0 0 6 R'neck, rg 0 0 0'Parker, rg 0 11 D. S'th, lg 4 210 McG'k'y. lg 0 2 2 A. W'fle, If 1 0 rf 2 8 7 Score by quarters: St. Paul's 8 6 8 Margaretta 6 2 6 4 17 (Elyrla).

KIPKK RE-HIRED ANN ARBOR, Jan. 16 University of Michigan athletic board of control announced tonight the reappointment for next year of Harry G. Klpke, head football coach. The board's announcement, which it said was made to "set at rest rumors" regarding the Michigan coaching position, also listed members of the advisory coaching staff, named with the approval of Fielding H. Yost, director.

Basketball On Way Up? WEST POINT, Jan. 16 (ff) Klopsche Finney, the Alabama big leaguer who spend h's winters hunting and cutting cordwood on the old plantation, predicted today the 1937 Philadelphia Athletics would be a first-division club "from the first crack of a bat." "Not as good as the Yankees, maybe," he said, "and not as good, possibly, aa the Tigers; but too good to stay in the cellar and good enough to stick around the top." Building "Wrecker" Is Fined, Jailed NORWALK. Jan. Frank Jinks, 42, arrested last night on the charge of wrecking Gfell's restaurant on E. Seminary- st was fined $200 and costs and sentenced to 30 days In the county Jail by Major Prod P.

Link today. Jinks, report the police, is what is known as squatter and lives on Willard-av. He Is nearly six feet tall and of husky build. Police report he kicked the door completely off -the hinges and after entering, threw a tootle through a plate glass window. He was In a state of rage after smashing up things at the restaurant and defied the police.

This morning, however, he appeared much milder In disposition. Officer Russ Cunningham made the arrest. COLLEGE Gettysburg 31. Droxcl 26. Miami University 30, University of Dayton 29.

Glenville State 67, West Liberty Stati 47. Fodham 83, brooklyn College 28. Carleton 43, Grlmi'dl SO. Omaha University 27, Haskell Indians 22. Nebraska 45, liwa State College 33.

Nonb Dakota fctate 81, South Dakota Univ. 25. Hamllne University 87, Augsburg (Minneapolis) 21. Macalcster .84, St. Thomas (St.

Paul) 33. Central 38, Penn 32 HIGH SCHOOL Akron South 21. Akron St Vincent's 18. Akron Garfield 80, Wadsworth 21. Barberton 16, Alliance 18.

Canton Lehman 66, Oarrollton 17. Cleveland Heights 29, Mentor 22 Kavenna 24, Akron Buchtel 22. Kent Eoosevelt 20, Cuyahoga Fal'a 17. Bucyrus 37, Fostoria 24. Garfield Heights 27, Cleveland Cathedral Latin 21.

Dennlson 34, Cadiz 17. FREMONT. 16 clil) Fremont Mow lliuh swimmers won their second successive meet of the yenr in the tank here this Afternoon by defeating University School, of Cleveland. 46 to 29 before a eapnfltv crowd. All Hoosiers 0" DOWNEY Purdue GUNNING Indiana SINES Purdue FECIITMAN Indiana The Little Giants' mermeft sprang Into A lear! at the outset and never headed although the medley relay team of Marsh-til Skiff and Hosford won that event in 1:36.5.

Their 200-yard quartet of Hopkins, Chapmart, Robinette and Hauserman made i Head sweep of this division fit winning In 1:49.2. Marshall, stroke won tbeif only other in the 103-yard event to the montei-'s five firsts. No recorWi were broken, however. free won by ley (FV, Hopkins (US) second: Carter (F) third: Hosford fUfiij fourth. Time, :26.f.

100-yard breast won By Suttkus (F); Ntckloy (F) second! Skiff (US) third; Wlllger (tftfil fourth. Time. 1:16.9. 220-yard free Won bf Cooper (F); (F) Second; Gorman (US) third; Chapmaft (Uffi fourth. Time, 2:38.4.

100-yard back stroke Won.bf; Marshall (US); Stokes (F) secondr' H. Newell (U3) third; TuckermAa (F) fourth. Time, 1:12.7. 100-yard free style bjr ley (F); S. Hauserman (US) ond; Greetham (F) third; 8.

Newell (US) fourth. Time, :60.8. Diving won by Serwinskv Christy (F) second; Norwalk (US) third; Thaw (US) fourth. Potnti, 78.4. 160-yard bedley won University School (Marshall Hosford).

Time, 1:36.5. 200-yard won by slty School (Hopkins, Chapman, Robinette, Hauserman) Time, Pierce-Arrow i TRAILERS Harten-Brooks Motor CqT'l to Co. SEWARD HUFFMAN Purdue Indiana Although Purdue is leading the Big Ten "basketball race, Indiana is always a threat and finished last year tied for first place with the Boilermakers. Here are th 9 principal point-getters on the two Indiana teams. (JP) Rabbits have shorter ears and legs than hares, and are born fur- less, with closed eyes.

MODEL PLANE SETS MARK TIFFJN. Jan. 16 Mack Blackburn, member of tbe Tiffin Model Airplane duo, now holder of the club's endurance flight record- He received an award at the Y. M. 0.

A. gym when his model airplane made a flight of 1)7 seconds. This was 10 seconds above tht previous record for sustained flight of a model plaoa, in 1839. A by. Bjll set, the previous record with 79 min utes in the air.

TOW CLUB ELECTS Jan. 16 for an active ysar werp made by -Tlttia Club Salur day at the annual 'organization, Ralph Uarsiuuan was elected presjlde E. 1. Valentine ftjrsv M.ohpr» fcr 'secretary. "Frank iUs.

Cora Hey, 0. W. Br ugh Chaplain, 1 MASTER STOKERS Installed and Distributed A I rn FURNACE AND KJ ITt Li Hi IV SHEET METAL CO. MAIN 357 DISTRIBUTE RABBITS TIFFIN, Jan. 16 Eighty-four wild cottontail rabbits were distributed in Seneca-co Saturday as the state division of conservation moved to replenish gume diminished by the open hunting season.

The rabbits were placed on farms in the western area of the county where the rabbit supply was reported nearly depleted. FLOOD WATERS RECEDE FREMONT, Jan. Cold weather and the cessation of rain caused the Sandusky river to recede rapidly from the peak of 11.3 feet, here today with a minimum of damage to home owners and buslneci men In the lowland areas. Flood stage of Completes 25 Years On Job TIFFIN, Jan. 16 Twenty-fifth anniversary of Dr.

A. Gosling as city health commis- I sioner was observed at a moeting of the board of health and city officials. Occasion for the commemoration was the annual dinner given by Dr. Gosling for health board members and officials at the Sbawhan hotel. Tribute waa paid to Dr.

Gosling by Walter K. Keppel, Tiffin attorney, who named him health commissioner 25 years ago. Ho also took the occasion to compliment city officials and the present ad ministration, saying the breath of scandal had never fallen upon officials of Tiffin and that, once elected, politics were forgotten for the best interests of the community. feet was threatened Friday but the change in weather checked the rise of the water. Our samples of new spring materials now on display.

C. A. RATHKE 215 E. Market St. A New Entrance is Worth Twice the Cost First are lasting lasting to make or break many an attractive sale.

't A new, more attractive entrance will usually pajr about in dividends; when selling time Why not plan to improve the entrance to your home? It ean be don'e easily with, one of the modernising government loans! Call or C. S. Garretson Lumber Co. Milan Road MAIN 355 The Third National Exchange Bank SANDUSKY, OHIO Statement of Condition, December 31, 1936 RESOURCES Cash on Hand, Due from Banks and $1483,808.02 U. S.

Treasurer V. S. Government Securities Other Bonds and Securities 499,376.78 Loans and Discounts Banking House and Fixtures Other.Real Estate Owned Overdrafts Other A83ets WAUW4TJES Suucfc Common Stock 30Q.QOQ.W Surplus 100,000.00 Undivided profits and 68.li5.8I Deposes Other Reserves for Taxes Reserves tor Dividend on Preferred Preferred Stock retirement fund J3.587.653.96 97,000.00 16.82 7,309.62 15,838,760.89 6.5«,li5.64 8.76 5 10,000.00 15.838,760.89 UeuiteF Federal Mtfjohfii Federal ILeaerae Svsiein I'ftittd Iteswktfiti Westinghouse Electric WARMING PAD Specially Priced $9 .95 Convenient This new Westinghovtee Warming Pud should find 1 its place in every home in town where good health and comfort ig a first tration. At the first signs of pains airopJy apply the healthful warmth of your tinghousfl Padwideal iw the eomfort children is well aa elders, RJW Westiugteuje is eidef iown and has an extra elip corar of wsshablt materials. It comes complete with toe heat twitch, Order one delivered today.

VWfc 'AS 5 a aflCTRIO SHOPS' Wn5bin £ten Raw M4Hf hi Iks 9l ii Imeet in ttistwy.