davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-06

as guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
John v. Bowman and son Max, Free
Howard and family, and Mrs. Mar
garet Johnson.
Mrs. Gladys John and son clay.
ton attended an all day meeting a
Lewis church Sunday. A basket
dinner was served at noon.
p. T. A.
The second meeting of the P. T
A. will be held in the high school
gymnasium Monday evening, Oct
10 at 8 O'Clock. Program: Music by
high school orchestra; devotionals,
Rev. L. r. Wilkin; music, male
quartet; talk on school lunches
Stella Mercer; reading, Dortha
Patterson; music. male quartet
talk, H. ]. Brooks; question box
music, orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Graham OF
Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
Graham and son of Bartlett, were
guests Sunday of J. B. Goddard's.
Floyd Bowman, Billy Goddard
and Myrtle Triplett attended the
Carrollton fair, Monday. Floyd re-
mained a few days, as he is exhib-
iting some sheep at the fair.
Mrs. Guy Sours and daughters
and Wilma Dunn attended the fu-
neral of their grandfather, Mr..
~Whitehouse of Crooksville, Tues
day.
Church Services
Sunday school, $50 a. m. Prof
Brooks, superintendent. Morning
worship, 1o:45. Sermon by pastor
Theme Power of Christian Re
ligion." Special music. Epworth
League, $50. Evening worship,
1880. Song service and sermon.
Thursday evening, 7:30, spiritual
fellowship hour The Sunday school
board will meet. Immediately fol-
lowing fellowship service. Sunday,
Oct. 16, will be rally day for the
Sunday school. If you are not at
tending. elsewhere, you are invited
to study the word with us. The
public are invited.-Leroy r. Will
kin, pastor.
Harley Johnson's expect to move
from the Russell Talbot property
into the Niceswanger property. re-
Gently vacated by Brooks Curry's.
Mrs. Charles Harris is suffering
with pleurisy. Marie Newland is
caring for her and doing the work.
Catherine McPeak is spending a
few days with her aunt, Miss Laura
McPeak of McConnelsvilIe
Victor Whitacre is i'll and unable
to attend school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson of
Akron are spending few days with
Earl Woodward, and helping care
for Shafe Hilaman.
Fairyiew Grange
Fairview grange meets Saturday
evening, Oct 8, at s o'clock. Coun-
ty Deputy Massey will be present.
There will be inspection and spe-
ciaf programA also degree work.
Members are urged to attend.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-06
Card Of Thanks

We desire in this way to thank
each and. everyone, who were so
kind to us, during the loss Of our
beloved wife and mother. Espec-
tally do we thank the minister,
singers, undertaken, those who sert
flowers, and furnished cars, and all
who helped in any way to make our
burden less. These deeds of loving
kindness will ever be remembered
II. H. Love and Family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-06
Hoover Specials

Factory Rebuilt HOOvers at
$21.95 and $28.05
Equipped with new ball bearing, beating
sweeping brush, bag, belt and cord. Full
ly guaranteed by factory.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-06
Ideal Shoes

fk FOR CHILDREN
It's false economy to at the expense OF
growing little feet. But with Ideal Shoes.
properly built, and correctly fitted, at these
prices, you take no chances
$3.50 to $2.95
all sizes
=
Try and Beat the Values
We are Showing in Mems Dress and
Work Shoes
Style, Fit, Comfort, Everything a man
could ask
We don't think you can match the values we
are showing. Come in. you be the judge.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
nTLE-bENT CELTS
CLEAR BIG HURDLE
Score Two Late TouchdoWns
to Conquer Mohawks in
- D. c. Pro Contest.
LEXANDRIA's st. Mary's Gel

A LEXANDRIA'S st. Mary's Gel
~ tics today were over hurdle
~ No. / in their race for the
District professional foot ball
championship.
Seemingly almost hopelessly outplayed
for three quarters, the Celtics flashed
an aerial attack in the final period yes
terday in Grifith Stadium to score two
touchdowns and vim II to 6, over the
Mohawks, defending champions.
The Mohawks, except in the final
quarter, appeared to have the stronger
attack, but the Green and Gold for
wards always managed to hold in the
vicinity of the goal line. The Hawks
period, when Frank Stipe blocked
Leary's punt on the Celts' 20-yard line
and Eddie Eddinger scooped the ball
up and ran for the touchdown.
Midway Of the fourth period Ed
Leary got of q long pass to Johnny
Lyons, former G.. u. end, for the tying
touchdown Then, with three minutes
left to play the Celts took the ball on
their 14-yard line and managed to ne
gotiate the distance to the goal line
Just before the whistle sounded. Nc
Cams pass to Leary produced the
winning marker.
Except for the fireworks in the final
period, most Of the days ground-gain-
ing was done by Referee Jack Simp-
son. Undoubtedly the game was marked
by more penalties than any two Of the
season. Artie Wondrack's inability to
refrain from bawling out one or all of
the officials resulted in several 15-yard
penalties aGainst the Hawks
Evening star., 1932-10-24
BIRD DOGS ON TEST
AT CENTERvILLE, VA,
twentieth Annual Field Trials Of
National Capital Club Now
in Progress.

TENTERVILLE, Va. October "a
~ Running of the twentieth annual
field trials Of the National Capital
Field Trial Club for bird dogs was In
progress in this vicinity today. The
tests were being run on native quail
under natural conditions. Fanciers OF
Washington, Maryland and other sec
tions were represented in the entries
against representatives Of the Old Do
minion.
The trials started on the Manassas
road, near Bull Run, about miles from
here this morning and luncheon was
served here The club membership
dinner will be held tonight at O'Clock
at the Prince William Hotel, at
Manassas.
Two stakes were scheduled, the derby
for dogs % months old, or younger, and
the all-age. The latter event is not ex-
pected to be finished until tomorrow
The winning dog will qualify for COM
petition in the national amateur cham
pionships to be held at Camp Lee, Va,
n February.
The Judges Of the National Capital
Cubs tests are R. w. Farmer OF Red
land, Md, and Ennit r. Colbert OF
Fredericksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Grid Ballyhoo Is Nightmare
AS Coach Tries to Point Men

suit OF the pre-game build-up. An
example Of this was the 60 win of
U. S. c. over the little-known Loyola
team at Los Angeles This fired up
the Trojan team, while Stanford fol-
lowers said, How could this team be
good after such q miserable show
tng?" Pop" Warner. with all his
experience knew the situation was
bad. but he could not overcome the
psychological propaganda that was
helping to defeat his team before the
game was played.
This mental menace causes the
nightmare Of foot ball mentors. All
OF the important games of the Pa
cif1c Coast this year have been de-
clded because one team mentally re-
laxed at the wrong moment, and
during that moment the scoring play
caused defeat.
California lost to Washington State
last week on one play, while it won
this week on one play from Wash
ington. Oregon relaxed with eight
seconds to go and lost to U. C. L. A.
Stanford had a; lapse Of memory for
one play in the second quarter and
o: 8. c. took advantage to score.
No matter how long foot ball
coaches may repeat the phrase mo
player can relax for one second with
out paying the price," 18 and 1s-
year-old college boys will have that
moment and can only learn by the
bitter experience Of defeat. This
valuable lesson Is one of the edu-
cational earmarks of foot ball.
Copyright. 1882. by North American New.
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1932-10-24
|NAW ENCOURAGED
| BY TRIO OF SUBS
Work of Clark, Lee ard Erck
in Tiger Tie Boosts Hopes
Against Penn.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, october 24.-The
~ scoreless game played by the
~ Naval Academy and Princeton
teams Saturday has left the
naval contingent uncertain as to
whether the several elements Of un-
doubted strength in their team have
yet been msrshalled in such way as
to assure better grade of foot ball
during the remainder of the season.
For this reason the game In Phila-
delphia Saturday against the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania is anticipated with
even kener interest than the Princeton
game. Even harder opposition is ex-
pected, and it is realized that the local
eleven must be stronger than it was
against Princeton if it Is to make O
showing.
Pennsylvania stands ahead in the
series, 10 to 6. with one tie, but Of the
five games played in successive years,
making up the latest series, Penn has
won but one, the Navy taking the other
four. The Naval Academy team always
Is big drawing card in Philadelphia.
and capacity crowd is expected at
Franklin Field. The regiment will at
tend in body.
THREE substitutes, all backs, attract
i ed the favorable attention of Head
Coach Rip Miller in the Princeton
game. They were Bill Clark, who sue
ceeded Chung Hoon at left half early
in the game; Sonny Lee, who took
Larry Becht's job at quarterback for a
short period, and Lee Erck, fullback In
place of Soupy Campbell for about the
same time
Clark's punting and line hitting were
50 good that he will be a sort OF CO.
halfback with Chung Hoon, relieving
him for considerable portion of the
time. particularly If the game assumes
phase where his kicking and line
hitting are specially needed However,
he is not so good a passer as the
Hawaiian. Lee did so well that he will
give Becht serious fight for the quar-
terback place in the starting lineup
against Pennsylvania
The improvement in holding the ball,
as forecasted by Head Coach Miller, was
notable. The naval team reduced the
number Of fumbles against Ohio Uni
versity, which was nine. to three
against Princeton. Improvement in the
passing game is the most-needed ele-
ment at present.
Evening star., 1932-10-24

II,
ington.
= EATTLE, Wash, October "a
The psychological bugaboo,
which gives every coach q
weekly nightmare, played q big
part in coast games Saturday. 1t Is
difficult to understand why Stanford
should be the top-heavy favorite
over U. s. c., an undefeated team
with the same line that carried it to
a national championship. It Is also
q mystery how the University of
Washington should be rated by pre-
game Projectors to win over Cali
fornia, q team that has had an ex-
cellent record and in carly season
was looked upon as the conference
champion.
Psychological factors that lead I'D
to situation of this kind are under
stood, realized, anticipat ted, conjured
and fought by all coaches and it Is
almost an impossibility to change
the mental status of a squad of foot
ball players when writers, students,
alumni and ardent fans are continu-
ally undoing the work Of the coach
by convincing the player that the
coming game should be easy and
that they should win by a COM
Portable" margin.
The so-called upset Is only a re-
Evening star., 1932-10-24
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
were reported to be very muddy and
8 feet above normal at Harpers Ferry
yesterday morning. The high water
means swift current, and the swift
current means that these rivers will
carry of the mud quicker than they
would at ordinary levels. At best
the anglers will have to wait at least
| 10 days before they can expect to cast
again for bass. The lower Potomac
is muddy down past Marshall Hail.
but Sergt. Richardson at Fort Washing
ton informs us that Piscataway Greek
IS clear In its upper waters.
Reports received from local anglers
visiting the waters around Bloody
Point Light inform us that blues now
are on the surface, and they say this
Is sure sign that these fish are pre-
pairing to make their departure for
! their Winter homes in the Gulf
Stream. Big trout are reported caught
at this place, some of them weighing
six and seven pounds.
All boats operating from Galesville
Shady Side and Herring Bay now are
equipped to chum. The trouble is that
alewiveS are hard to get at this time
of the year. This is said to be an
other sign that the blues are making
their way back down the Bay. 1t is
our opinion it will take quite some
time for all the blues in the Bay to
depart; and the anglers can expect to
get plenty OF fishing for long time to
come.
| TAPT. NOAH HAZARD reports that
~ last Thursday he landed some very
nice trout and blues on our side
of the Bay, right off the mouth of West
River. He said the trout ran unusually
large. some weighing six pounds anc
over.
Tom Sandox and Harvey Jones mo.
tored across the Bay last Thursday te
Bloody Point, and returned with 7s
blues. These two anglers report that
the blues were on top of the water
Jones is one Of the anglers who thinks
the blues are about ready to leave
these waters.
No rockflsh are being caught in the
Bay at the present time. Ordinarily
the rock commence to strike in thu
Bay as soon as the water cools, and the
water has been cool for some time, but
| A4O 4oSh llotC bCCl lCRO1 tC0 CdQklt
Perhaps they are awaiting until theil
fighting friends, the blues, make theil
departure, before venturing forth II
any number. Lets hope so, anyhow.
Rod and Stream will continue to givt
the anglers the latest reports from fish.
ing grounds together with the rise ane
fall Of the tides until the end of No.
vember. The present season has beer
the best for the anglers In many years
and thousands still are enjoying th'
sport.
THE Office of Public Buildings ant
i Parks has issued a regulation pro
hibiting any fishing from the nev
Mount Vernon Boulevard, circling tn
pond created by its construction, jus
south of the railway bridge. This bod,
of water Is known as Roach's Pond
and is said to contain many bass. Col
Grant wants to use it as sanctuar!
for wild fowl this Winter-hence tn,
order against fishing. This restriction
includes all waters over which the OF
fee Of Public Buildings and Parks ha
jurisdiction, which includes about two
thirds of the pond. Therefore. TIN
only place fishing will be permitted il
from the Virginia shore on the oppo
site side, and here anglers must hav'
70 virginia license
Evening star., 1932-10-24
HELENE SETS FOUR
PRO SWIM RECORDS
Standards for 80, go, rs and 100
Yards Hung Up by Former
Queen of Amateurs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A QUA CALIENTE, Mexico, October
n 24.-Helene Madison, Seattle swim
mer who held just about all free
style swimming records for women as
an amateur. began an assault on pro-
fessional marks yesterday and set four
standards.
Miss Madison swan four distances,
so, 60. IS and 100 yards against time
She bettered the recognized world
record for amateurs for 60 yards and
equaled the amateur standard for IS
yards. At so and 100 yards her marks
were slightly slower than her best times
as an amateur. but will stand as pro-
fessional records, officials announced.
The Seattle miss swan unpaced In
the plunge at the Aqua Caliente Spa
here.
Miss Madison's time for the so yards
was PTS seconds. one fifth over the
amateur mark; for 60 yards. 3415, a
fifth second under the amateur record;
for rs yards, 451s, equal to the amateur
standard and for 100 yards, 1:041s
against her amateur record of 1.0o4s.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

BY JOE GLASS.
ONE Of the greatest pass plays was
~ that in which the famous Brick
Muller starred in the California
Ohio State game of January l, 1921.
California scored early in the game
Ohio rallied threateningly. To dis
courage them, Erb, California quarter
back. decided on a trump play that
could have been saved for a crucial
situation. 1t was long pass de-
signed to take advantage Of Muller's
exceptional throwing ability.
First two end runs, with Halfback
Sprott carrying the ball, were used
as a Set-up. In each, Left End
Stephens. as shown In the upper dia-
gram, dashed out in the open and
yelled for a pass, but proved to be
only decoy.
The ball now was on Ohio's 40-yard
line. In the end dashes. Muller (5),
at right end for California, had fig
ured merely as an interferer. But No
back now took his place in the line
and Brick" dropped back to Cali
fornia's 45-yard line. To convince Ohio
another end run was on, left tackle
and guard switched to the right side
of the line. Only Left End Stephens
00) remained left of center.
Sprott received the snap again. With
the same screening as before he dashed
right, while Stephens, forgotten by
Evening star., 1932-10-24
WESTERN HOPEFUL
OF STOPPING Tech
Series Results So Far Indicate
Chance for Red Victory
in Game Tomorrow.

WEsTERN, which has been taking
w foot ball beatings from Tech so
long that it has become monoton-
Gus, figures it has a great chance to
lower the Gray tomorrow and push on
to the public high school champion
ship. The teams will clash in the Cen
trail Stadium at $3.50 o'clock.
The Georgetowners not only are
buoyed by their 1870 win over Central,
but figure that Tech, in the light of
the tough time it had to defeat East
ern, to 0. Is not so hot. Coach Dan
Ahern is not so optimistic as most of
the Western followers, but there's no
denying that the Red. and White Is
looking to the game with high hopes.
There IS very real possibility, how
ever, that Tech may play a much bet
ter game than might be expected. Coach
Hap Hardell was fairly beside himself
at the disappointing showing of his
proteges against Eastern and If the
Tech team is capable Of better foot
ball it probably will demonstrate it to-
morrow.
Should Tech win tomorrow it will be-
come a heavy favorite to win its fifth
straight title The Gray will have only
Central, which appears the weakest
eleven in the series, to stop. However,
Western, If victorious, still will have
Eastern, unquestionably formidable
eleven, to overcome.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Forward Pass, Almost Caught,
Provides Intense Grid Drama

and Harvard. With seconds left to
play in the first half, Wells kicked
Harvard into q 80 lead. On the
opening kick-off Of the second half,
Pescosolido, Harvard substitute half
back, ran 90 yards for a touch
down.
With Sam Fishman, an elusive,
fast back, leading the attack, Dart
mouth got back Z of those points in
the third period, but with only q
few seconds remaining in the game,
the tScbre 10-7 in Harvard's favor
and Dartmouth's ball on Harvard's
3-ysrd line, the Green gambled on
fourth down for victory by means
Of q forward pass rather than for
at tie. via field goal. ~
In this tense situation, with Pow
ers of Dartmouth taking the kick
well the beautifully conceived pass
play went for naught,. when the, re-
ceiVer IN the end q-1one had the mis-
fortunate to miss the catch.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Jeems became champion Of all he
surveys. Stecher had been in retirement
for several years before he returned last
Spring to find the fans no longer cared
whether he could split sacks of sand
for vicious-looking elbow socks, etc.
Evening star., 1932-10-24

it. The older fellows can get their
right side around easier in the fol-
low through, however, and it is not
an absolute crime to hit" even If
swinging" is preferable.
The sketches above are Of Jimmy
FOULS O, and Billy Burke (2).
Fouls, younger expert. has a dis
tinctly upright swing. Burke,
sketched in the same stage of the
stroke as FOULS, stands bit farther
from the ball and bends well over
it. His stance frequently will be bet
ter suited to the middle-aged be-
ginner, especially if the latter is
portly.
A new illustrated leaflet ON "Long
Iron Shots" has been prepared by
Joe Glass. Write for It Address
Joe Glass, in care Of The Star, and
incIose . self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1932-10-24

6eIuly O1 COQdy S
not the Schwartz who battled Charlie
Phil Rosenberg, Pancho Villa and AL
Brown-that his speed after the first
four rounds Is gone-that De Angelo,
coming out of over years retirement,
almost kayoed Benny and earned
draw despite the lay-of-and that
proflting by his previous fight with
Schwartz. De Angelo should be sufh-
ciently improved to clearly demonstrate
his superiority.
DUT those dyed-in-the-wool fans who
- saw Schwartz enter the ring the
underdog against kOcSlS and out
smart the Jimmy Bronson battler at
times with ridiculous ease retain men,
ories of that great stand by Schwartz.
The Schwartz who battled KocSis would
have little trouble against the crude
De Angelo
Billy Strickler, the Terminal Bull
dog" and one of the few fighters
around these parts who has not shifted
resin for 10 seconds, interrupts five
month lay-off to tackle Jimmy De Capua
in the six-round semi-wind-up, but the
best Slugging match of the evening is
expected to be the Billy Essinger-Nick
Antonelh affair, which also is carded
for six rounds Four-rounders list Bob
Lowry and Young Raspi and Jesse Belt
and Jack Quigley.
Action will start at $50 o'clock.
ID AY STEELE, who drops in at the
n Washington Auditorium Thursday
to rassle Dick Daviscourt, is card
ed to play a major role in rassling do
ings this Winter. For a year now Ray
has been billed as the Grown prince Of
rassledom' and successor to Jim Lon
dos He still Is Londos' successor" ac-
cording to the higher-ups, but he's just
been detoured. However. Steele's made
some progress, gaining q fall over JeemS
and a draw. During the early part OF
December Steele will front" for Lon
dos in q match against Lewis.
Daviscourt is the two-fisted Cali
fornian of many grunts and grimaces
who spilled Fred Grobmier last week.
Possibly even more interesting will be
the semi-final between Pat Mckay and
Rudy Dusek, which will find Rudy at
tempting to stop McKay's march
through the dos-championed ranks.
The remainder of the card follows
Gino Garibaldi VS.. George VasseIl, Tiger
Nelson VS.. Alex Aberg and Lew Plum
mer and Milo Steinborn.
DAY FABIANI, who recently gave
X Stranger Lewis and his co-workers
their hats in Philly, grabbed an
interesting match for this Friday.
Fabiani presents Jim Londos and Joe
Stecher in world heavyweight cham
pionship" match.
Stecfer, former world champion, has
pinned Londos four times, according to
his own admission, but that was before
Evening star., 1932-10-24
SENATORS WIN OPENER

BALTIMORE, Md, October "a
Washington Senators opened their sea-
son here yesterday with a 6-to-3 victory
over the Irvingtons and by the same
token served notice they will be in the
battle for the South Atlantic cham
pionship. along with st. Mary's Celt1cs
and Mohawks of Washington.
,Blackie Hoffman's plunge over the
line in the final quarter won Tor the
Senators after Joe Bauer, formerly Of
Navy, had kicked a field goal to put the
Irvingtons ahead by 80.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS

THE old and deshier golfer-the
i one who has taken up the
game toward 40-is apt to find a
perfect full pivot almost impossible.
He can get one if he will practice
assiduously. However, the average
middle-aged player won't do this.
In his case his pivot and swing
probably will be the better if he
shortens them. He will have his
stroking more under control. How
ever, he has one course which he
can follow which probably will aid
him in getting good distance. That
Is to stand a bit further from the
ball and bend over 1t more.
Such q stance favors hitting"
the ball, rather than swinging" at
Evening star., 1932-10-24
BY LOU LITTLE.

BY LOU LITTLE.
Head Foot Ball Coach, Columbia University
"A YEw YORK, October, "a
M This week end in Eastern
" foot ball was a really teeth
rattling one.
What most of us had believed
was an exceptionally well drilled
and powerful Colgate squad proved
to be SO in abundant measure IN
defeating New York University by
two touchdowns. n
What had been sure was a really
fine Army eleven, despite Its hair
raising defeat by Pitt week earlier,
outdid expectations in overpowering
Yale by three touchdowns and
maintaining complete command OF
the situation throughout the last 81
minutes Of play.
But the real drama of the day
came in the traditional battle OF
New England between Dartmouth
Evening star., 1932-10-24
HOLD BASKET sCRIMMAGE.

Washington Cardinals, who will open
their basket ball schedule November /
against the Indian Head Marines at
Central High, will meet the Patent Of
flee tossers in a practice game on the
Central court tonight. Other practice
tilts are sought by the Cards, who are
booking at Atlantic DOLL.