davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12

East Side zippers. with eleven straight
victories, would like to schedule games
with teams playing in the 16-20-vear-old
class. Call Ri. 32l9 between $50 and 7
p. M, ask for Hugh. Strand Shoe Re-
builders notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12

Indianapolis Buddies club varsity turned
in its twelfth victory, defeating Negro
defensive play by the victors featured the
game. For games with Buddies. varsity
or B" team, write~Abe Goldsmith 1902
South Meridian street, Apt. 8, or call DR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12

81 to 20, Saturday Trinity's flashy pass
ing attack and Overtons accurate shoot
ing featured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12

WOU say-if you are a club
Il owner-that you can't make
money out of 5O-cent seats. You
say, Sure, the Yankees set a new
attendance record, but even so their
receipts fell off" And you are
right. The receipts did fall off.
But still the Yankees made mon
ey. Not only that, but they made
very important money. If you must
know, the Yankees made 100000
this year, and that's probably more
than some OF the other club took
in at home all year.
In other years even with lower attend
ance they made more. That's because the
customers had money and preferred to SIT
centage of these same customers didn
have the money They could spare 90
cents, but $l1O or SLIGO was too much;
So they turned back to the bleacherS-and
there was always plenty room for them.
AS l say only in the Yankee stadium
does the 50-center get real break. The
majors ranges from 81 per cent tthe
Yankees) to mere 3 per cent tthe Boston
Braves. Next to the Yankees Yankee in n the
with % per cent and the Washingtons with
26 per cent make the greatest bid for the
cheaper trade.
In. the National League where the So
center is almost entirely ignored. Cincin-
capacity devoted to the bleachers Curl
ously. the New York Giants, by any. con-
ceivable standard the Yankees most bitter
business competitor reserves only per
cent OF Its capacity for the 50-centers-
3 400 against % 000 And the Brooklyns,
another competitor. reserves only per
cent of It's total
II may or may not be significant land
am content to let the figures speak for
themselves) that while the Yankees were
having their greatest attendance year in
history the Giants we're experiencing their
worst. and for the first time since 1914
the Brooklyns failed to declare DIVIDEND.
Wherefore my new slogan for baseball:
Bring the BOYS Back to the Bleschers.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12

Hoosier Demons, speedy local girls club
thumped Dayton girls at Dayton, O., Sun
day, As to %. For games, call Oh. 4374
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12

(9) TT. Wavne (sl

Collins ....... First Rush - Marine
Lewis ........ Second Rush . Linke
Ouiglev ......... Center $500. THOMPSON
Danforth 1900. Half Back Beals
MAY ..............G Goal. .......... Hahn
Substitutions+B recker for Danforth; Nc
Carly for Linke. Goals-Collins. 8; Lewis.
4: Quiglev. l.: Marine 3: THOMPSON 8
Rushes-ColIins IA: Marine. 4. Stops
MAY. "a; Hahn. a. Foul-Collins Referee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12

Continental Aces desire games on OPP
ponent's floors. Return games will be
The the f7-2oeyear old class sss Cali Eddie bar
nell. Bel. 2699-R. at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12

Irvington Troians. beaten Sunday at
the Armory by Eli Lilly cagers, take on
Acton Aces at old Butler gym tonight at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12

Jesse Harper, Notre Dame atm
letic director, is trying to arrange
an annual grid game with the Uni
versity oil California at Berkeley. It
is said Notre Dame is anxious to
make one trip to the coast each fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12
TALKING
IT OVER
By JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The two
. major leagues hold their an
nual executive meetings here this
week. Usually mere formalities.
running mainly to stenciled oratory
and pompous pifTie, the meetings
this week take on a marked note
Of gravity. For the first time since
the war baseball faces serious eco
nomic problem.
A symposium conducted by the
World Telegram indicates the club
owners plan to retrench all along
the line. Apparently this is the
panacea with which they hope to
effect desired relief. All salaries will
be reduced and an attempt will be
made to lower the player limit to
twenty-one.
I'VE may not make money, but
We won't lose as much" explains
one of the club owners.
Meanwhile, Gus II. Fan, whose patron
age determines the box Office success or
failure of any amusement enterprise. rises
to ask:
If they are going to cut expenses and
fire ball players, what are they going to
do about the price Of admission--will that
be cheaper"
The answer of the club owners is no.
They point out that only two teams in the
majors made money last season-the
Cubs. One other club broke even. All the
others finished in the red. To cut prices
further, they argue, would mean greater
losses and ultimate collapse.
The experience of the Athletics is cited
as an example of the unusual hazards that
exist in the front office of major league
ball club. Here was one of the great teams
Of baseball. II had won the championship
three times in a row. On its roster were
5ome Of the most illustrious names in the
game.
Let's look at the books Of the Athletics.
In June. we find they are $3.50 900 behind.
Business began to pick up somewhat as the
season heightened out-and Lefty Grove
became available for regular duty. Still
at the end OF the season these champions
we're $3.50, 900 in the hole and Cornelius
McGillicuddy was forced to sell summons,
Dykes and Haas for $780, 900 to help bal
ance the budget. u,
With ali logic McGillcuddy is entitled
to say to Gus II. Fan: 81.
II can't help my situation by making u
cheaper for you to get in the park nay
only hope lies in reducing my expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12

Dooley Hotshots defeated Real Silk
Night Hawks, % 10 81. Games are wanted
on Saturday and Sundays with teams hav-
ing gyms. Call Ch 3449-W, ask for Doc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12

A ND yet there is a contrasting
4 n example-an example Of high
success in a year of famine-that
convinces me that McGillicuddy and
most of his colleagues are not APP
preaching their problem either with
business sanity or an appreciation
of current conditions.
1 refer to the Yankees, who broke
all records for attendance at the
Stadium last season, surprising
their previous high by $1,000. This
would be remarkable in any year.
In year when attendance slumped
sharply in all fields of amusement,
it becomes enormously significant.
You are right, the Yankees did win the
pennant. You are right they ,S Gln
pennants in other wears. and they hao
Ruth and still they Jagged far behind their
record attendance OF l932-the RED INK
year OF baseball. Ruth and the pennant
we're contributory causes. The main reason
was something else
/ wonder ii it is generally known that
the Yankee management PROVIDES more
than twice as many bleacher seats as any
other club in the majors? There is al
ways room for the 50-center at the sta
dunn. In flush years. he didn't make the
most of it. But last year, with nothing
else much to do and money tight. he was
there three or four times week.
Thirty-one per cent of the Yankee seat
ing capacity is in bleacher seats-a matter
of % 900. These bleacher seats were solo
out time and again last season. At all
times they were we'll populated. That ex-
plains the tremendous upsweep in the
stadium attendance in the leanest OF all
baseball years The management works
on the theory that it is better to get EN-
for so cents than lose EN- altogether.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-12
Basketball Notes

Unity Juniors defeated indianapolis
AtnlfG G9 tp 70 w f For eames
with Unity call Ia. 4l61.
Eli Lilly girls defeated Brookside Red
Devils, % to IS, in an overtime fray Sat-
urday, and Eli Lilly mems club bumped
Bell Telephone. &c to 16 Sunday, Eli
Lilly turned back Irvington Trojans. %
to 10. For games with Eli Lilly teams,
call Harry Helm, DR.. 2020-M, or write
1920 High street
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-01
North Bristol

The Bristol homecoming held
Thursday was largely attended.
Among those from a distance We're
Rev. w. j. Mills of GAINESVILLE; Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Henderson of Ash
land: Mr.. and Mrs Finley and son
of Byesville; Miss Marian Newman CT
Cambridge; Rev. C. S. Nickerson OF
Beverly, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Grandstaff of Middlebury, Vermont;
and Jos. Howard of Gallia county.
At the noon hour fine dinner was
served cafeteria style. In the af-
ternoon was a short program with
James Grandstaff presiding. We'll
come address by the pastor, Rev. T..
E. Leonard; response by 0. r. Bar
clay; short talks were given by Rev.
Mills, Wilson Henderson, John f.
Henderson, T. A. Petty, Mrs. Jennie
Finley and H. H. Oglevee. Several
hymns were sung by the audience,
and Ivan Beatty furnished number
accompanied by guitar. The choir
also sang an anthem. There was
also an orchestra present which fur
nished music throughout the day.
A number from here are attend
ing the state fair.
George Garrett, Hamer Wilson
and John Lawrence returned home
Monday from a sightseeing trip in
Kentucky.
Mrs. J. r. Dunkle is visiting
friends at Delaware, O., and will
also attend the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Spillman, ac-
companied by Miss Marian Newman
of Cambridge, motored to Marietta
Friday, and attended the boat races
Wayne Macklem who has been
attending school in New Concord
has returned home.
The Hardesty, Richey and Dunkle
families attended the Henderson re-
union at Embree park, Saturday.
Oscar Little of High Hill visited
friends here and at Meigs last week
and also attended the Bristol home
coming.
The ladies' aid will meet at the
grange hall, this Thursday.
The next regular meeting of Bris-
tol grange will be held on Friday
evening, Sept. 8.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-01

tend state fair, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Roy and 10 Ann Torbert have re-
turned to their home at Philo. after
visit at the home of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Torbert.
Mrs. Sparks has returned to her
home in Kentucky, after a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Porter and
family.
c. j. Appleman, wife and daugh-
ter from Lansing, Mich, were here
to attend the Appleman reunion.
Saturday, and made short visit
with relatives.
d. l.. Maxwell has been hired as
janitor for the new school house.
The old one room school build
ing has been removed.
Arthur Appleman and family.
Mrs. Eta Martin and daughter
Fern in company with C. J. Apple
man and family spent Sunday at
Bloomfield, with B. j. Appleman
and family
We spent very pleasant day last
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Maier, with the ladies'
aid society of the Jerusalem church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-01
Rural Dale

Clell Cox of Columbus who has
been a guest at the Evin Peyton
home, returned to his home Satur-
day morning, accompanied by his
cousin, Miss Verna Peyton, who will
visit at the Cox home and attend
the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Crackle of
Toledo have returned home, after
visit with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Shilling, and her sis
ter, Mrs. w. A. Bitcher.
Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Musser and
three sons of G1enville, w. Va, and
Mrs. Lucina Musser and little
daughter of Jane Lew, w. Va, re
turned home Monday, after several
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. L. T
Roberts and other friends in this vi
cinity.
Mrs. O. NJ. Bird spent last Thurs
day with her sister, Mrs. L. F. Rob
erts. This is her first visit in her
sisters home. since before her SER
ious illness two years ago.
Several from this vicinity will at
tend the state fair this week.
The play "Whittlin'," given by
the young people of the NJ. f,
church was we'll received by the
large audience, the players all per-
forming their parts very creditably.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Harlan and
two sons Donald and Harold of
vopacUi1Ie attanded tho n1aV SatI1r-
day evening.
Death of Mrs. Ella Daw
Mrs Ella Daw, mention of whose
Illness was made in last weeks
items, died Saturday morning at her
Roseville home, where she was re-
moved in the Cannon ambulance,
after being stricken with paralysis
at her farm home north of this
place. Mrs Daw was 70 years Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-01
CheSterhiu
NOTICE

The Chesterhill school begins
Monday, Sept. 5. Bring no lunches,
since school will be dismissed at
noon or before. Don't forget to
bring your last years text books, if
you care to sell them. School books
are for sale at the home of Mrs.
Minta Thomas Terms are cash,
without an order from the board of
education.-B. E. Workman, Prin.
Death of e. NJ. Woolman
E. M. Woolman who was in his
18th year, died Saturday, Aug. 27
at his home in Chesterhill vicinity
after a several months illness of
angina pectoris. He was son of
the late Joel and Amanda Woolman.
He was married three times. His
first wife was Emma Carly. To
them three children were born.
Those surviving are Mrs. H. j. Beck
and Mrs. Earl Kille, both of Ches-
terhill. The son, George Woolman,
is deceased. His second wife was
Ollie Beck The last wife, also now
deceased. was Maggie Niceswanger.
Mr.. Woolman was farmer all his
life until a few years ago when he
moved to Chesterhjll. He was a
member of the I. o. o. F. lodge at
Chesterhill. Funeral services were
held Tuesday at p. m, at the resi-
dence, and burial was made in Ches-
terhill cemetery.
u
son Robert who have been visiting
in Akron two weeks; returned home
Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Nc
Aztec, Saturday, Aug. 27, 10 pound
son, named Clarence.
Orley Randall who has employ
| ment at Canton spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs. Nancy Ran
dali.
Mrs. G. E. Fawcett, Mrs. Maggie
Wilson and Mrs. C. l. Schofield en-
tertained at the latter's home Fri
day evening the ladies' aid society.
After the business part of the meet
| ing, a short program was rendered,
and games were enjoyed, after
which ice cream and cake were serv-
ed. There were 33 members pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hill are at
tending the state fair. Mr.. Hill is
taking a two weeks vacation.
Lawrence Ashford and family of
Pennsylvania spent the week END
with Dennis Hallowell's. Mrs. Ash
ford and children remained for a
| longer visit.
Mrs. Ida Dutton went to Mariet-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-01
A CENTURY OF SERVICE

This week there is being celebrated the Tooth anniversary of
the local Presbyterian church. with bettng the event
This church has been of the outstanding institutions of this
good If there has been time the world
when the church needed the word church broad
sense) when many the day world to
impossible reduce Chs teachings
The oes of moral teachings the world received
Christs the and through the church that His
teachings brought the world If the doctrines of His teach
pactced by the human would have wars no
hatreds
cluster about the century old church
those have started the Christian
altar have been taken and here how
oft gathered those who farewell tribute to de-
parting loved ones. ,
MAY continue be beacon of light pointing the
way through the years to come
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-01
Pennsville

| The triangle picnic of the mar
| ried ladies of the three classes of
! the M. p. churches at Pennsville,
Chesterhill and Stockport, will be
held at the Embree park, Thursday,
Sept. l.
The Ham reunion will be held at
| Embree' park, Sunday, Sept. 4. Bring
! table service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hooper re-
| turned last week from motor trip
to Muskegon, Mich, bringing home
with them Mrs. Grace Beckett and
daughter Helen, who will spend
over Labor day with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Dougan and FAM
lily.
III. H. Pickering accompanied sew
eral boys to Ohio state fair this
week, who are exhibiting IL head of
sheep; five entries of chickens;
three entries Of wool; three entries
of potatoes. Those who went, were
Emmett Clifford, Conrad Pierpoint,
Frank Nolan, Ivan Newsom, Howard
Bingham, Harold Fitch, James Dou-
gan, Dale NeWSOm, DOlpn Mcintur1,
John Boyd and Dean Benjamin. Sew
eral young girls went also to enjoy
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Braden and
children of Newell, w. Va, were
callers on friends here last week.
Mrs Elmer Barnett and two chill
dren of Canton, and Miss Gayelle
Lantz of Marietta, are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John Lantz
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Roberts and
daughter Irma of McConnelsville
route, were Sunday visitors of their
son Bernard and wife, here.
Mrs. Leah Swinehart and son
Keith of New Philadelphia, are Wis
iting her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Hollingsworth.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-01

ia Friday for an X-ray She has
been suffering with stomach trou-
Bile the last few months.
Mrs. H. G. Davis and son Herbert
France are attending state fair.
Herbert France has some sheep
there. sts1
Mrs. Ella May Of Il New Mata-
moras is visiting Mrs. Grace Faw-
cett. H. a1S
j. L. McKitrick and the Future
Farmers of America club boys of
Chesterhill and Amesville are at
tending state fair. Mrs. ]. L. Nc
Kitrick and Dorothy Newburn are
cooking for them.
Mrs. Emma Shook moved back
into her residence on Quaker street,
last week. Lillian Todd will stay
with her for the present.
Kenneth Startling broke his ankle
bone, Friday, while doing some road
work near his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bowman have
sold their filing station to R. P.
Daugherty, near Stockport, Daugh-
erty taking possession Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott of
Williamsburg, Pa, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Wagner.
Helen Worrall is visiting with
Mrs Hobart Carter of Columbus.
Pierce Strobe of Columbus was
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherd Dougan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Spurrier OF
Marysville were week end guests of
Mrs. Ella Funk.
Mrs. Gertrude Huntington of
Tulsa, OKLA, leaves this week for
her home. She will be accompa-
MED by Donna Davis as far as Mem
phis, Tenn, where Miss Davis will
spend the winter with her uncle
John Fisher. She will go to school
there and also will take a course in
music.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark OF
Kent spent Friday and Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Williams.
Addison Vernon and wife of Mt
Vernon were Sunday guests of Mrs
Eva Worthington. Samuel Pierpoint
of Newark was also a guest of Mrs
Worthington.
Mrs. Mabel (Archer) Edwards OF
Duncan, Miss, and daughter We're
week end guests of Mrs. Hettie
Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Watkins OF
GAINESVILLE and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
McClain of Pittsburgh, spent last
Thursday with L. J. Denny's.
Mrs. George Ham and two sons
of Canton are spending a few days
with Mrs. Lizzie Ham.
The bi-monthly Good Fellowship
meeting Of Odd Fellows and Rebel.
abs will be held at McConnelsville
Chautauqua grounds, Thursday af-
ternoon and evening, Sept. l.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-01
Reinersville

The Misses Genette and Frances
Harper of Columbus, were week end
visitors at the S. l.. Hill home in
Reinersville.
Robert and Mary Ellen Wood
ward of Eagleport are visitors at
the C. G. Seyler home, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sealock Wis
tied from Saturday until Monday
with their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Print Bamfield, near
the Boy Scout farm, on the Mus
kingum river.
Minor Fowler who has been sick
with typhoid fever for some days
past, is reported to be quite i'll, at
the present time.
At the school board meeting held
here Monday, there were 13 appli-
cations for the position of primary
teacher in the grade school. Sew
eral who had made application for
the position, had withdrawn their
application before the board met.
Miss Mary Louise Dye of McCon-
nelsville was employed by the board.
Windy Hill school will remain one
room school for the present, at
least
An ice cream social will be held
at the M. p. church here, on Satur-
day evening, Sept. 3. The public is
invited.
j. w. Tannehill and daughters
Olive, Helen and Kenyon of Column
bus spent the week end at the home
of the writer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Grandstaff of
Coshocton, were Sunday visitors at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Viola
Grandstaff in Reinersville.
Some farmers have commenced
cutting their corn. The crop is con-
siderably cut down by the dry
weather and the intense heat.
Mr.. and Mrs r. F. Rex and SON
Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hender-
son and daughters and Miss Max
inc Wilson spent from Saturday un-.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-01

vices are planned with minister
from Wittenberg Theological Semi
nary, Springfield, as special speaker.
Special musical numbers will be
Crock of Ages" anthem, by Clyde
Willard; "He's Able and Willing,
by Austin Miles; "Thine, Ever I'm
changing," by G. Austin Miles; "Je-
sus Calls Us, Ger the Tumult," an
them, words by Cecil F. Alexander,
music by Clyde Willard. A basket
dinner in the church grove. Every
one invited to come and worship to-
gether. The pastor is Rev. w. E.
BuchholtZ.
The York Township Rainbow
girls club held their club camp at
the home of their leader, Mrs. Dali
las Stoneburner, three days last
week, with "a girls present, and
several visitors.
RAYMOND and Gerald Stoneburn-
er and Mrs. Rutha Stoneburner re-
turned Saturday from trip to Nj
agara Falls, and other places of in
terest, stopping for a while at Fair
port with Joseph Kessler and FAM
lily on their reutrn trip. They re-
port much fruit in the country they
passed through.
The boys Al club played with
Prices ball team at Crooksville,
Monday evening, before the club
meeting at D. P. Stoneburner's, and
lost to them, 2-11. The business
session was in charge of President
Archie Hughes. The roll call was
answered by giving state and its
capital, by the members present.
Donnie Hughes is working on the
locks at Eagleport, and was not
present, the first time he has missed
an activity of the club this season.
Charles Lucas is some better, but
not able to be present.
The York township high school
and elementary school will begin
sessions Tuesday morning, Sept. s.
The drives were completed with
finely crushed rock by Dallas Stone
burner, under the direction of the
school board, Friday, Aug. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Fast were in
GAINESVILLE, Monday. Mr.. Fast is
principal of York township schools
Dallas and Bliss Stoneburner,
Crate Sprouse and Wright Eveland
spent Tuesday in Columbus. The
Stoneburner brothers attended the
bus drivers meeting at the Neil
House