davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-14
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

n YEW YORK. october 14-The
nj G. H. @. foot ball staff at
" West Point will be as scat
tered next season as If sap
pers had tunneled under it and then
detonated a mine.
Maj. Philip Fleming, head Of all
athletic activities, will go to take
charge of the Army engineering
work in connection with the tanning
of the wild Missouri. His headQuar-
ters will be at Kansas City. His
successor as director Of abilities will
be another major and engineer. L. D.
Worsham. who already is at the
academy familiariZing himself with
the ground.
Maj. Ralph SaSse, commander OF
the foot ball squad, will have COM
pleted his four-year detail at West
Point next June, and, according to
Army custom, will be stationed else
where. He hopes to go to the War
College in Washington, but an Army
officer travels on orders and Maj.
Sasse may find himself at some post
in command of troops. He originally
was 81 dQudVcO as q
Lieut.. Garrison H. Davidson will
succeed Maj. Sasse as head coach Of
foot ball. This is in line with
the Military Academy's policy of
graduate coaching.
Capt. w. H. Wells, head Of mill
tary foot ball intelligence, is to be
stationed at the Infantry School at
Fort Benning, Ga. His successor
has not yet been chosen.
Maj. Fleming, Maj. Sasse, Capt. Wells
and Capt. L. M. Jones, now at Louis
lana State University. are responsible
for more widespread good will to-
ward the United States Military
Academy at West Point than all the
secretaries in Washington and all
the generals in the Army.
They have given their time and
their talents to fine effect in making
the Army alma mater popular with
the public and in so presenting it to
the youth of the country that young
sters keenly desire to 60 there.
West Point will miss these men.
In any other organization except
the Army. the work they have done
Evening star., 1932-10-14
N0tre Dame Now All.Nation
Team, With Irish on Scrubs

trian, Portuguese, Jew, Belgian,
Lithuanian, Swiss and Swede.
After surveying that heterogeneous
assembly, it Is said Hunk Anderson
wired Frank Buck to fetch him two
Malays and four Hawaiians the next
time he went out, to bring 'em back
alive"
There's not much new to report
about the 1882 Notre Dame foot ball
team. It's the 1881 team, with the
exception cf Tom Yarr. Marchie
Schwartz and Nordy Hoffman, who
graduated. but came back to help.
Notre Danes schedule is more
favorable to a championship this
season than last. Pointing for
Northwestern in the second game OF
the campaign took much out Of the
1881 team and when last November
came the regulars began to show
fatigue and staleness. This Fall the
Nomads are warming up to their
heaviest tasks gradually.
Haskell in the opening game pro.
vided nothing more than an official
scrimmage, and Drake this week
should be only little stronger than
the Redskins. Carnegie Tech and
Pittsburgh then appear on the Irish
calendar, but a breather follows in
the shape of Kansas.
After that Notre Dame should be
tempered for the charge through
Northwestern, Navy, Army and
Southern California. If the Irish
lose any place along the trail it will
be because there are better teams
in the land. Until they do lose, you
can ask, where are the better
teams9" But don't sit up waiting
for the answer.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
BY BEN G. KLINE.

- AN FRANCISCO. october IA.
The next newest thing in
- tricky foot ball play this
writer expects the Stanford
Cardinals, tutored by Pop Warner.
to display to confuse an opponent
and delight the fans. Is fake fum-
Bile.
We have seen fake punts, fake line
smashes, fake reverses, fake passes,
fake place kicks-in fact, just about
everything that ever has been done
in the way of foot ball offense has
been faxed to cover some other play.
Stanford, which among prominent
foot ball teams probably would rate
a national fumbling championship
and which is leading and very
successful exponent of tricky foot
ball, would be the logical team to
initiate the fake tumble.
The play would call for outstand-
ing histrionic ability, the faker max
ing a display of smothering a sup
Evening star., 1932-10-14
NAVY FANS EXCITED
over OHIO INVASION
Triumph Over I||ustrious
Buckeye Eleven Would
Pink Future.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, october IA
n Hardly ever has an early sea-
~ son game stirred up so much
interest at the Naval Academy
as has the match to be played here
Saturday with the University of Ohio,
the only college on the Navy schedule
this year which has never sent its eleven
to Annapolis before.
Victory over a team that has lost only
two games in three seasons, would mean
everything to the Navy players an5
make them feel that nothing on their
remaining list was beyond them. On
the other hand, Ohio appears to feel
that a triumph over the Navy would
mean more than any victory they have
yet achieved.
THE local contingent is looking for
i ward with great interest to the
arrival of the Buckeye warriors,
under Head Coach Don Peden, this
afternoon. Farragut Field will be turned
over to them for several hours and
they will be allowed to practice in
secret Later the Navy squad will put
on few finishing touches. but the prac-
tice period will be short one.
Preparations on the part of the Navy
we're practically finished yesterday
when the first and second teams were
given lengthy workouts, both extensively
and defensively against squad B. Much
attention was given to the second string,
and it Is likely to be used as team
during some part Of the game.
n Up MILLER, head coach, reiterated
N yesterday that he would start
Brown Rigg at left guard in place
Of Capt. Reidy. However. the latter
was used to larger extent during the
final practice. and a change of view
is possible. The decision will be made
Just before the start of the game.
These are the teams. as announced
by Coaches Miller and Peden.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Mat Results

By tho Associated Press.
SALEM, Mass.-Jim Browning, 230,
Missouri, won from Bull Martin, zig,
New Jersey Martin disqualified.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Rudy Dusek,
214, Omaha, threw George Vassel, 207,
New York, 54:0C. "a.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia. a.-Ed
Don George, 210. Detroit, defeated
Harry Kruskamp. 2l2. Cleveland. two OF
three falls,
Evening star., 1932-10-14
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND' RICE

The Change.
~OLUMBUS a land IN
Indians landscape
Y a roung o.
ackler stand a halfback his head
He a month o a looked n
turned his boat started SPAIN
Columbus found Americana doubt of that,
a he to buy:
who discovered Heson, Thorpe Mahan Gibb
discovered stada that
still quite plain glen,
block
Suppose Columbus hadn't sailed Nnety-two?
We might have had Yale
buffalo, md the
With guessing doping
And when old grads growl,
There might have been old
Evening star., 1932-10-14
C. U.-'NOOGA GAME ON AIR

Radio Station VOL will broadcast a
play-by-play description Of tomorrow
afternoons foot ball game between
Catholic University and University of
Chattanooga elevens at Brookland,
starting at 2:30 o'clock.
Head Coaches Dutch Bergman and
Cecil Moore of c. U. and Chattanooga
respectively, tonight at 1880 o'clock
will discuss the game from VOL studio
Evening star., 1932-10-14
COUNTY BO0TERS BUSY
Hyattsville Team Plays
Maryland Park in Feature.

Hyattsville High soccer team. defend
ing Prince Georges County champion
was to engage Maryland Park High
1881 runner-up, this afternoon on the
latter's field.
In other soccer tilts Mount Rainier
and Laurel were to face at Mount
Rainier, Oxon Hill and Baden at Baden
at Upper Marlboro.
The same teams will face in girls
field ball with the scene Of play re-
versed in each case.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Savoldi, Carideo, O'Connor and a few
others. Notre Dame then tied North
western and lost to Southern California
and the Army. Hunk Anderson found
Brills and Carideos hard to replace in
one Fall.
Good foot ball players are fairly
common. Outstanding stars of expe-
rience are somewhat different.
(Copyright, 1882, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Call to Army Duty Scatters
West Points Athletic Staff

in their present jobs would assure
work at the academy has been rather
in the line Of an avocation. A SOL
dier's real job Is soldering. So they
are returning to the front, where the
same talents which served their
school will serve their Nation.
(Copyright, 1882, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-10-14
FLOOR FOR BASKETERS.

Langley Junior High School gym
nasium Is available to basket ball teams.
Managers interested should communi-
cate with Mrs. D. E. Middleton, secre-
tary, 1904 Jackson street northeast.
Telephone North 3173.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
EASTERN ELEVENS
IN FEUDAL SCRAPS
lntersectionaI Strife Over
shadoWed by Half Dozen !
Domestic Rows.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n 1EW YORK, october 14.-Re-
M newal of half dozen quar-
1 Y rels among Eastern teams
shoves intersectional com-
bat into the background in the
Atlantic seaboard's foot ball slate
for tomorrow.
With such battles as Pitt-Army,
COTneI-PrlncetOn, Yale Brown, Penn
Dartmouth, Colgate Lafayette. New
York University-Georgetown, Harvard
Penn State and Carnegie Tech-Wash-
ngton and jefferson to lcok forward
10, eastern fans may be excused If they
pay less attention than they otherwise
might TO the meetings of Syracuse and
Southern Methodist, Columbia and Vir-
ginia, Holy Cross and Detroit and Navy
and Ohio University.
ION the basis of what the rival teams
~ have accomplished so far. the
:, dope" on the big games seems to
line up something like this:
Pitt-Army-Pitt the favorite, despite
a green line that has yet to be tested
against so sturdy foe as Army. The
Panthers. with Halfbacks Paul Reider
and Warren Heller featured. boast a
terrific attack on land and in the air.
Army, none too impressive against Fur
man, perked up noticeab,y against
Carleton and may be ready to atone for
last years 26-to-0 walloping.
Cornell-Princeton- - With Gil Dobie
back on duty, Cornell is the popular
choice, although the Ithacans are GER
tain to find the rejuvenated Tigers
much tougher than they were last year.
Penn nn-Dartmouth-A toss-up in view
CT the fact that Penn has not vet been
tested. Dartmouth's victory over La
the Indians attack should work more
smoothly tomorrow.
| COLGATE-LAFAYET Leop-
~ ards played well against Dartmouth
and uncovered a fine back in
Harold Wright, but it is doubtful
whether they can cope with ANDY Kerr's
powerful Colgate array, which has
romped through three minor opponents
so far.
N. Y. U.-Georgetown-Anoth close
duel In prospect, with Georgetown's
greater speed paired of against N. Y.
US superior power. Georgetown was
unimpressive In whipping Canisius by
one touchdown Sunday, but the Hoyas
probably were working no harder than
they had to.
Harvard-Penn State-This contest Of
ancient, If only occasional rivals, looks
like q romp for the Crimson in view
of Penn States defeat at the hands
Of little Wayiesburg last week.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
BOXING BOUTS AT RALLY.

Three boxing bouts will be features
of the Democratic circus tonight at
Georgia and Alaska avenues. Ring
action also Is slated to mark tho pro-
gram tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Southern California.

THE report is abroad that Southern
i California isn't up to its 1881
strength. Whether true or not, it
is logical deduction for any one to
make Few teams in foot ball history
could lose such men as Shaver, Pinckert,
Baker, Arbelbide, Musick and others
and not feel the deficit somewhat
keenly.
Shavers and Penckerts don't happen
terial under the Trojan banner. But
replacing two fast, 200-pound, highly
experienced backs in a hurry Is a
heavy job for any coach.
Last Fall Notre Dame lost Brill,
Evening star., 1932-10-14
The Big Test.

MORE than few teams which now
lv1 stand upon a pinnacle will be in
the line of direct fire tomorrow
Pittsburgh, picked as one of the
strongest in the East-one Of the
strongest in the country-must invade
West Point.
Michigan and Purdue, heading the
Western Conference drive, stand face
to face with Ohio State and Wisconsin
also unbeaten.
II the South the keenest Of the
scr is rank Tulane and Alabama in
frvnt Of the pack. But Tulane and
Vanderbilt and Tennessee, an out
standing pair Of challengers who are
well fixed to make any opponents
hustle.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

vaniaj Lineman-H E. Won Kersberg tHar-
YARD a Field - ,udgerJ Leheeka ,nnIss Lafay
The game will start at 230. Four
other events complete the program Of
the biggest Gay of the Fall season in
sports. The Naval soccer and cross-coun-
try teams open their seasons against
Haverford and Lafayette. respectively,
and the unbeaten plebes oppose great
school team in Kiskiminetas Springs
At st. Johns the Johnnies oppose ST.
Josephs of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Strictly Personal.
T L. H.-Consider the three rous-
~. ing cheers for Texas University
already on their way. Any offense
that can pile up IS points against Mis-
souri, can't be laughed away-not by
Missouri, at least.
H. L.-Not having seen Yale play. I
don't knew what the matter is. But one
answer is-you can't win two games
with one touchdown.
M. J.-Overlooked? There are more
than 200 college teams good enough to
think they have some outstanding
talent. Any ritter trying to handle four
day wouldn't catch up by December /.
There's quite batch of foot ball terrain
from Florida to Oregan, from Texas to
Maine-if you pause moment to think
it over.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Touch Foot Ball.
NEVERAI, connIaints have drifted

Touch Foot Ball."
CEVERAL complaints have drifted in
- from -combatants, old-timers
and the like that the new rules
have reduced foot bail to the status of
touch foot ball"
The grand old game of yesterday is
supposed to be softened into pulp or
hunk Of mush.
Touch foot ball? I'd like to see few
of the complainers tossed into the mid
die Of the Columbia Princeton, the
Michigan Northwestern or the Tulane
Georgia melees Ct last week.
Cliff Montgomery, Columbia's slashing
back, was touched" so gently that he
spiraled in midair several times to land
tonal aspects of a thud
on head. neck or spine with all the
Foot ball is still the hardest of all
the athletic combinations, and almost
every coach in the land is still poised
under the haunting shadow of the hos
pital list, only hoping he will have
enough reserves to fill up the gaps.
If the 1882 brand is touch foot ball."
then water polo is the ping pong Of the
pool.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Southern Methodist University plays
another intersectional game in the
North, meeting Syracuse this time. The
Dallas school has not been doing as
well this year as in some past seasons.
Army probably will strike something
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-24

Power connected Within the Village Of
McConneIsvilIe, Ohio, under the stand
ard rules and regulations as adopted
by the Company.
SECTION 8. The Central Utilities
Service. Co. is hereby authorized to
establish and maintain reconnec--
ton fee Of Two Dollars and Fifty
Cents ($2.50) for any customer who
ment of bill.
SECTION 4. This ordinance shall
be and remain in full force and effect
and after the date of; It's passage and
shall be binding upon The Central
Utilities Service Co. upon it's written,
acceptance thereof filed within thirty.
Clerk Of this Council
SECTION 5. This ordinance sNall.
be- effective at the earliest date ~.
lowed by law.
President OF Council.
Passed: November A. 1892.
Attest: Alice Moody. Clerk.
Approved: November 4, 1882
e. d. Shafer. Mayor.
Acceptance
The Central Usilities Service Co.
hereby accepts, Ordinance No. 269.
An ordinance Establishing ratss ami.
utlities s Service vi mace Co. for he e.ctnica esntra
service and, energy within the Village
of McConnelsSifle, Ohio.
CENTRAL UTILITIES SERVICE co.
BY w. j. OConnell.
Executive Vice President.
Dated: November 9. 1892
the Clerk Of the Village of McCon-
nelsville. ohio. this 11th day Of No.
vember,. 1882
(Signed)
Clerk Of the Village of McCon-
palsvil1e, Ohio. 17H2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-24
CONTRACT

This contract made this 4th day Of
November, 1892. between the Village
of McConnelsville, Ohio, municipal
thorized by Ordinance Of the Council
Of the Village Of McConnelsville,
Ohio. passed November 4. 19aa. and
The Central Utilities Service Co. by
That The Central Utilities Service
Co agrees to light the streets. alleys,
avenues and public places within the
Village of McConneisville. Ohio. and
to charge therefor monthly. at the
Not Less Than 81 Incandescent Series
Lights Operated from One-half
Hour After Sunset Until One
half Hour Before Sunrise
All 100 Candle Power Lights at
twenty-five Dollars ($25.o0) per lamp,
per year.
Ali 80 c. P. Street Lights at s22.-
Thirty-seven Dollars and Fifty Cents
($37.5O) per lamp. per year.
=. Al 4. 400 Candle ,,e Power Lights al at
White way and Traffic Lights at
sc per K. w. H.
That The Central Utilities Service
necessary service incandescent lamps
at such places as may be designated
by the Village Council Of the village
of McConnelsville. Ohio, provided,
to extend it's series lighting circuit
more than three hundred thirty $500
feet for each new light ordered oy
Council.
The Village of McConnelsville. Ohio
agrees to pay The Central Utilities
Service Co. monthly, for service and
energy furnished by it under this
contract and agrees to cooperate
xx-if ,ha TrtiIifioc
to the extent of notifying it when any
of the lamps are not burning. to the
end that the service may be satisfac-
tory to the citizens Of the Village Of
Mcconnelsville. Ohio, and further
agrees that when a lamp has been in
stalled by order of the Council and
thereafter Council orders the same
changed to = new location, the VII
lage shall stand the cost of the labor
in making such change and the Com
expense.
This contract shall be in full force
and effect for full period of ten (10)
years from the 4th day Of November,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the Viii
lage of McConneslville Ohio. by it's
Mayor duly authorized, has caused it's
name to be subscribed and The Cen
Vice President and Secretry duly au-
thorized has caused it's name to be
subscribed and it's seal affixed on the
day and year first above written.
The
VILLAGE OF McCONNELSvILLE, o.
By r. d. Shafer,
It's Mayor.
Attest: Alice Moody. Clerk.
BY w. j. O'Connell,
It's Exec. Vice President.
By H. j. Grigsby.
It's Secretary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-24
TOdds

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcdaniel,
Mrs. Norman Yoeder and Donald
Parks, all of Columbus, spent from
Monday until Wednesday, with Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Calendine.
= Mrs. Francis Startling is at the
Universal hospital, where she under
went an operation last Friday. Last
report is that she is getting along
as well as could be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Pierpoint Of
Elliott spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pierpoint.
Harvey Calendine, Gayland, Max
inc and Raymond Startling spen;
Sunday at Columbus.
Miss Alice Cheadle spent las!
week with her sister Mrs. Lincoln
Taylor, of McConnelsville
Mrs. VIM. Riecker and son Atty
Carlos Riecker were GAINESVILLE cali
ers last Thursday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-24
The Morgan MCnvH Ohio

can learn, the champion coon hunt
ers. Dick heard their dog barking
on the hillside near the house.
When he investigated, he found he
had something treed. The grand
father, who is nearing Sc, took the
gun and did the shooting two
coons.
Death Of Joseph Phillis
Com'r Fred Radcliff received a
message Friday, telling of the death
of Joseph Phillis, former resident
of our village. His death occurred
in a Cincinnati hospital. At this
time no particulars have been re-
ceived.
Improving From Serious Illness
Mrs. Pearl Swallow who has been
seriously i'll, is improving nicely
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Swallows father, Mr.. Caldwell OF
Renrock, whose illness has been
mentioned, is also improving.
Our friend H. H. Oglevee of Cum
berland, and Mrs. c. T. McCutcheon
of Chester, w. Va, were callers
here, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-24
BRAN MEDICINE
MADE ME WE'LL
vEGOBRAN MONTHS AGO. RHEUMATISM
STOMACH

rheumatism and stomach trouble
eight months ago, and l have been
well man ever since.
81 had been suffering for five
years. Everything I ate would sour
and ferment, causing gas pains and
misery. And the rheumatism had
settled all through my body. This
was exactly my condition before I
got Vegobran. took six bottles
of 1t last October, and 1t drove ev-
cry ache and pain right out OF me
and also worked on my stomach.
Now I can eat anything and my di-
gestion is perfect. want to recon-
mend vegobran to everybody who
suffers
vegobran is being introduced to
the public daily at the Stanbery
Drug Store, McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-24

SECTION 2 The poles and struc--
lures located upon the streets shall
line and the poles and structures To-
Gated in the alleys shall be placed as
near the property line as public safety
will permit and all poles shall be so
same will not unreasonably interfere
with the rights Of private property
The grantee shall maintain the poles.
formers, lamps, fixtures. and appli-
ances i'm asreasonably safe and satis;-
factory manner, as an ordinary per-
son would do, and agrees and binds
McConneIsvflle. Ohio. against all
and costs that may be sustained or
struction and maintenance of it's said
system or for it's negligence in the
building and operation of its said
SECTION 5. This ordinance and
the rights. privileges and franchise
herein given and granted shall only
become binding upon the Village q
herein, upon the condition. that the
grantee shall within thirty (30) days
from the passage Of this ordinance
McConnelsville. Ohio. its written ac-
ceptance of this ordinance and the
rights, privileges and franchise grant
ed herein. which acceptance and Or
dinance will constitute a contRact be-
tween the Village of McConne eisville.
Ohio, and the grantee. and shall evi-
dence the rights. privileges and fran
chise of the parties das,s,,a hereto THIS
SECTION 4. This ordinance shall
take effect at the earliest period al
'0"eu ~ Dir. c. S. DYE.
President of Council
Passed. November 4, 1882.
Attest: Alice Moody. Clerk
Approved: November 4, 1882.
E. d. Shafer. Mayor
Acceptance
The Central Utilities Service Co
hereby accepts Ordinance No. 268
passed Nov 4. 1882. and entitled:
trail Utilities. Service Co.. it's success
sors and assigns the right, privilege
and franchise to acquire. construct
maintain and operate an electric iighf
appurtenances and to erect and main
tain poles and structures in. along
over. under, across and upon the
streets, avenues. alleys and public
willie, Ohio and any extension thereof
or addition thereto. and to attach &c
the poles and structures. cables
wires. fixtures. transformers. lamps
and appliances required FOR the prop
er reception. transmission, distribn
tion and utilization. of electrical en-.
ergy for light, heat and power am
for such other purpose as the ad-
yances in the art may make possible
proper or convenient.
CENTRAL UTILITIES SERVICE co
BY w. ]. O'Connell.
It's Exec. Vice Pres.
Dated Nov. 8, 1882.
The above acceptance was filed will
the Clerk of the Village of McCon-
nelsville, Ohio. this 11th day Of No
, vember, 1882.
(Signed)
ALICE MOODY,
nelsville. Ohio. 17ns