davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
|lESSuTnday| Sun !;
M>ESerVice-
st. James II. @. Church
McCOnnelSyilla

Times of Masses: 1st, 3rd and 5th
Sundays Of month, 10:3O, June to
September, $50, inclusive; End and
4th Sundays OF month, s. June to
September, 1880, inclusive; week
days, 1880; Holy days, 500. Con-
fessions Saturday evenings and eve
of Holy days, 1890: first Fridays
before Mass, 1880; evening Holy
hour, 7:30.-Rev. Louis B. Preston,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
Bristol Presbyterian Church

Sabbath school, 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship at II. Sermon by pas
tor. Young peoples service, 8 p. m.
Evening service, 1880, led by Miss
Wilson. The school of missions be-
gins on Thursday evening, Sept. %.
IT E. Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
Church of Christ

NAJVVVHtII tSII OtIJ
Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 1920. Leader, Ed
Thomas. Lesson, Mark, 18th chap
ter. Subject, what Hath l Done"
verse s. Evening worship at
1880. Leader, Frank Mcdonald
Lesson, James, fifth chapter Ser
vices are held in high school aud
itorium. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
McKendree Circuit

McKendree: Sunday school, $50
a. M; followed by flower and rally
day program, 1890. Lebanon:
Sunday school, 1880. Preaching,
2:30. Fletcher: Epworth League
program, 1880 p. m. Preaching, 8
O O'clock. D. Keller, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21

Pleasant Grove Presbyterian Church
DR.. c. S. Nickerson will preach
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. All are
cordially invited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21

Triadelphia Church OF Christ
Bible study at 10 a. m., classes
for all. Preaching at 10:30 by
Arthur Thomas of GAINESVILLE
Preaching also in the evening. Come
to these, and all other services. You
are welcome.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
o. S. U. Squad Averages 1s5 Pounds

W. -. y. ciudu az NeTdSeS 100 EOufUS
After looking over his 1888 Ohio
State University football squad this
week for the first time, Coach Sam
S. Willaman is certain of one thing
it will be big enough If the ex-
perienced players withstand the
competition of sophomores, the
Buckeyes will put a team on the
field in the first game Oct. against
Virginia with a line averaging 204
pounds and a backfeld averaging
TT. The entire squad averages
1S5 pounds. Coach Willaman in
vited SO men to return for practice,
80 linemen averaging 1914 pounds,
and 20 backs averaging 176 pounds.
The heaviest man is Earl Johnson
a tackle from Prospect, who weighs
230, and the lightest is Sam Drak-
ulich, Salem, quarterback, who is Il
promising candidate despite his 155
pounds.
George Brungard, North Lima,
halfback, who weighs 1S5 and
stands 5 feet, II inches, is nearest
to the squad average.
According to the football ticket
office, reservations for the five
home games are coming in at
rapid pace.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21

was the dedication of the Temple
crowned with the glory of God.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
Land Bank Speeds Loan ApprovaIs


During the month of August the
Federal Land Bank of Louisville,
which operates in the states Of
Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, and
Ohio, speeded up its loaning opera
tions so that total of 749 loans,
amounting to $7,579,3 10000, was
approved. This is more than three
times the number and volume Of
approvals for July, during which
246 applications calling for $780,
10000 were approved The July
figures were larger than those for
any previous month for the year of
1888. AS the newly designated
Agent of the Land Bank Com
missioner, The Federal Land Bank,
also reports, $50 Commissioner
Loans approved for the month of
August, amounting to a total of
S532, 10000. Federal Land Bank
Loans are made only on the security
of first mortgage and for not over
so percent of the appraised, normal
value of the land and 20 percent of
the permanent, insurable value of
the buildings to the farm. Land
Bank Commissioners loans are
usually made on second mortgages
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21

The most fruitful and elevating
influence I have ever seemed TO
meet, has been my impression OF
obligation to God.-Webster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Zupke'S KickerS Study Air
Currents in Illini Bowl

Steinke, G m a n heavyweight
wrestler, won 1000 consecutive
matches before being thrown . &.
there must be something to this
theory of inherited athletic ability
the five Poe brothers were great
football players.
The four Deriaz brothers, great
strong men; the Saxon brothers,
standout acrobats; the several
RuddyS, crack swimmers. The
guests in polo, and the Sewels and
Waners in baseball.
The Enterprise, which defeated
Lipton's Shamrock v in the last
America cup series, was the coStli-
est racing yacht ever built. Joe
Mandot, who gave Ad Wolgast one
of his toughest fights, is running
small eating place in New Or
leans. A dozen members of
Army's squad sing in the cadet
choir, and the 1882 back field in
Guided tenor, baritone, lead and
bass. Jim Londos, the heroic
wrestler, must have twelve hours
sleep a day.
Joe Savoldi, who originated the
dropkick in wrestling, never kicked
ball while at Notre Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Irish Outgain Purdue, but Scoring
Punch Fails as BOilermakerS Win

for another former Notre Dame star,
Jimmie Phelan. When Phelan left
Purdue he was picked to carry on
as head coach.
He has since been named athletics
director of the Lafayette school.
Last Saturday he sent his charges
out to battle his old alma mater and
scored one of his greatest triumphs.
1t was the forty sixth consecutive
game in which Purdue has scored at
least one touchdown, and the tWen-
tieth under Kizer without defeat. It
was the second time this fall that
Notre Dame, a foundering aggrega-
ton of potentially great players had
met defeat from a team using their
system OF play and their fourth de-
feat of the current campaign. Pur-
due scored with the weapon of foot
ball warfare that had made the
Irish famous, the forward pass.
Statistics of the game hardly re-
veal Purdue 10 points better than
Notre Dame. The Irish scored more
first downs by 9-6 than the Boiler
makers and they did other things
well, but they continued to lack
the scoring punch and smart play
Indiana battled its way to a TT
tie at Chicago and De Paw conc
tinued it's victory march that now
reads six wins, no defeats and not
a single score against it in the 1888
campaign. The Tigers latest tri-
umph was a $40 rout OF Evansville.
Hanover scored an upset, sending
Wabash to her first defeat Of the
season 2O-12, and Butler took a
licking in her windup game OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Trinity
Wins Title

Two Holy Trinity athletic club
football teams annexed city cham
pionShips in the playoff in the En-
Roe League at Perry stadium yes
terday.
The senior eleven defeated the
Eleventh infantry from Fl. Benja-
min Harrison, IA to O. The Holy
Trinity juniors won from the Wiz
ard athletic club, 20 to 6.
For all but four minutes of the
senior game the Soldiers and the
TrinitieS were ScoreleSs. Then, as
darkness made visibility poor, the
Trinities sent Shipp as sleeper out
to the sidelines and he took a long
pass to score. Another touchdown
followed on pass play.
10th crossed the Wizard goal line
twice, and Flags lugged the ball over
once to give the Trinity juniors
their win. The Wizards scored on
pass.
The Em-Roe city league conclud-
ed its schedule yesterday, and a
playoff will be necessary to decide
the titliSts in this loop. Spades and
Shelby Service will meet Sunday for
the championship game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Chief Chewchki, wild Indian,
Is Matched With Irish Pat

hesitated signing the Indian for a
return bout until he was certain he
could obtain the services of an out
standing opponent.
Pat O'Shocker needs no introduce
ton to local wrestling fans. Since
his last appearance here he has
annexed five triumphS, including a
victory over George (Cry Baby Ia
hariaS. Pat is rated the best Irish
heavyweight grappler in profess
sional mat circles and is favorite
with local fans.
Chief Chewchki f1oored Harold
Metheny at the Armory last Tues
day, the bout going but fifteen
minutes. After his bout he oc-
cupied a ringside seat, wearing a
red blanket, ten gallon hat" and
no shoes. He provided 1900 spec
tators with laugh when he gently,
but firmly, smacked Milo Steinborn
on the head when the German was
engaged in bout with Everett
Marshall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

in the back field is all any coach
needs to get his system to click.
The result of the game would
seem to confirm early season i'm
preSSions that the best football this
year is being played in the middle
west. Stanford could do no better
than tie Northwestern in a score
less game several weeks ago, and
Northwestern is hardly a repre-
sentative team, having been beaten
by Iowa, Ohio State and Illinois in
its own sphere.
The older the season gets the
better Army looks and the more
significant its victory over Illinois
becomes. Illinois has been beaten
only once in the Big Ten and that
by single point against Michigan.
Had the extra point registered Hi
nois would have left the field with
a draw decision against the team
that IS being talked os as the ma
tional champion OF 1885, All Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

season from Washington of st.
Louis, the count being 1912.
Franklin and Ball State played a
hard 6-6 draw. Valparaiso routed
Detroit City college $50, and Man
chester battled the Notre Dame B"
boys to a 1913 tie, in the other
grid engagements involving Hoo
sler teams Saturday.
The thrills of the Crimson
Maroon game were mostly packed
in the first few minutes. Walker
passed to Antonini for twenty-nine
yards by air and the big end went
eighteen yards to give the HOLSTERS
a lead. Lyons place-kicked the
seventh point. An intercepted Hoo
sler pass and a toss by thinner to
Sahlin gave Chicago her chance
soon after and Berwanger scored.
He also tied the count with a place
kick.
After Snyder the diminutive
quarter back of Wabash raced back
nlnety-flve yards with the opening
kickoff to score, Hay of Hanover
nearly duplicated the feat with an
elghty-tWo yard return of the next
KICKOFF. Arnold went through center
TO tally on the second play and Maze
Kicked the extra point, sending the
Panthers into the lead, TO. in less
than two minutes to play. The final
score was 20 to II, Hanover.
Buffers errors did as much to
BRING about her downfall at ST..
Louis as anything. Blocked kicks.
intercepted passes, ancient trick
plays caught the locals flat footed
and failure on pass defense enabled
the Bears to get well out in front in
the first half.
The smart Valpo team was right
on deck to take advantage Of the
Detroit misplays, and piled up
three touchdowns in the first quar-.
ter.
FRANKLIN seemed to have the Ball
state coming tilt sewed up
with SO lead scored in the first
half when McCarty passed to Mar
tin late in the final quarter. Ball
never gave up, however, and a de-
termined march down field ended
with a score as Sutton passed to
Berley. The try for point and VIC
tory failed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. - Putting
the sports shot here and there: Big
Ten coaches credit Illinois success
in the kicking department to willy
Bob Zuppke's analysis of air cur
rents in the Illini stadium. . zur
teaches his kickers how to take full
advantage of the rising air currents
peculiar to the east side of the bowl
Jess Willard, ex-heavyweight
champion, never served as a spar
ring partner nor fought a prelim-
mary. q. All his fights, from start
to finish, were main events.
Willard Howell, Alabama'S versatile
half back, averaged a gain of seven
yards each time he carried the ball
in the Tides first six games
The late Jim Corbett fought for
eighteen years and never got a black
eye or bloody nose, and Benny
Leonard, though he fought many OF
the best ones, had his hair ruft1ed
in but one fight Pop Warner
and Howard Jones are cigaret f1ends
during a football game, smoking
two or three packs =. Hans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Norman Perry Wins Fight
Against Chain Baseball

set-up Columbus is owned by the
ST. Louis Cardinals and Milwaukee
is financed by the st. Louis Browns.
Owner Perry of the Hoosiers or
ganized the movement to fight the
chain stores" and when Columbus
lodged sharp protest the Indian
apolis prexy replied that if the old
system was permitted to continue
he was ready to lock the gates at
Indianapolis and step out.
1t is believed the two st. Louis
clubs owning A. A. teams will
endeavor to induce other major
clubs in organizing a fight on the
new A. A rule, but the six AsSocla-
ton owners who put the resolution
through think they are in a po-
sition to win the argument.
Opposition to Thomas j. Hickey,
A. A. president, wilted again and
the veteran was reelected for an
other year. He serves as president,
secretary and treasurer.
It was voted to open the 1884
season on April II, the same day
as the majors. However, the A. A.
will close on Sept. II, much earlier
than the big leagues. The schedule
remains the same as this year, 154
games. The play-off system was re-
tanned and the player-limit set at
a maximum of not to exceed twenty,
including players on the injured list,
at any tim during the season.
Under the new player farm" rule,
aimed at "chain store teams, it was
voted that a $1,000 fine shall be
assessed against any club using a
player coming under that classical
ton, and any game in which such
a player participates, shall be
thrown out of the standing and re-
played.
The Indianapolis club was repre-
sented by President Perry and Red
Killefer, manager. The Hoosier
chiefs and others left Kansas City
last night for Galveston to attend
the big winter meeting of all minor
leagues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
BY DICK MILLER

Back in the days of 1924 one of
four score or more tired young men
who trudged from old Cartier field
at Notre Dame after daily football
practice was Scrappy, square
jawed chap, happy because he was
a member of a great winning grid
iron aggregation.
That fellow was Noble Kizer. He
was one of the seven mules, so
labeled by his coach, the late Knute
Rockne, because they were clearing
the path to fame for the great ball
carrying quartet of the team, known
to the sport world as the -Four
HorSemen.
Noble Kizer was a great guard, he
loved victory. BY his intelligent play
he showed earmarks of being a
great coach. Purdue university Of
fered him a position as line coach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
By Eddie Ash
Baer o. K. as Actor from Sports Angle
Several Former Kings on Palace Screen

CONGRATULATIONS are in order for Max Baer chief
contender for the worlds heavyweight istic title The
big Californian is the this week at the Palace
theater acting the hero in The Prize Fighter and The
Lady The show is recommended to the cys sports Max
gives marvellous depletion and actually fills his part in the
manner of seasoned actor In the parance of the ring
Is knockout and far above the average sport celebrity
fulfilling movie assignment that there is comparison
AS matter of fact, Baer does well the screen
James COrbett the stage when the late Pompadour Jim
at his peak before the footghts 1t remains be
now If Max goes back to the fight deserts it for
big league in Hollywood Boxing fans hope he stays
in the ring for followers of the roped arena think Baer
will Stay champion Primo Camera if they meet.
VETERAN sports Will enjoy the Max Bae vehicle Jack Dempsey has
1er bos small mart 5 Wua % i ba 1 tb ' fo old
Bv Pake and there are other lesser former champs on parade lin
Jees bald now man Leaning
crowd here tonight More than drew that day Toledo And
Toledo willard
crown on another occasion IN the movie Dempsey as referee gives in
title battle his parting advice calls the
and hasten neutral corner The Maur
putting Tunney
DAER fight the
they compelling Dempsey pull apart Huston
pictured as an old fight manager doing with young steve
style Baer proves apt pupil of the screen and his work with the
n5 dances g @ 3 a des his e b possesses s fane
included which in the
cinches
TIMES striving win the of Perfect Picker Pete in
football avalanche grid
Saturday ID
today checking the
that list of battles anybody that
entitled The Times Hall Of
o membership Told The
published in this column
fourteen last weeks scoring
The writer knocked off by
Michigan StateCarnege and
HanoverWabash tilt predicted to
the Hopp went the hill in spectacular fashion winning
accomplishment entire
picking Columbia
California Charles CARL
prediction of
IndianaChcago tie. the big
Illinois Northwestern eight
Eight of ten also named
MMAHON who will be in action with Cathedral
high against Southport
Pat Mcmahon
Indianapolis uncles prophesyng
the lad junior at Cathedral
1856 mighty hard to
the pgkn goward Unes Pat and
training to do some fancy roofing Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

Purdue plays Iowa in the second
most important game this week. II
Michigan beats Minnesota, and Iowa
upsetS Purdue, the Wolverines will
chnch the title regardless Of the
outcome of their final game with
Northwestern Nov. % If Mime
sofa wins from Michigan, Purdue
can win the title by defeating Iowa
and Indiana in its last two games.
Purdue is unbeaten but has been
tied by Minnesota.
Purdue scored its twentieth
straight victory, marred only by two
ties, one with Northwestern last
year and one with Minnesota this
year, by defeating Notre Dame.
Dave Cooks place kick from the
20-yard line for a field goal gave
Illinois its first victory over North
western since 1923 by a 80 score.
Indiana and Chicago both scored
touchdowns in the first period and
battled to a TT tie, and remained
in a triple tie with Wisconsin in
the Big Ten cellar.
The Big Ten easily won it's two
intersectional games, Ohio State de-
feating Pennsylvania, 2O-7, and Wis.,
conSin scoring three touchdowns in
the final period to beat West Vir>
glnia, 25-6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

which makes the unbeaten, united
Army squad look very good indeed.
u
TINE soldiers remain the only
L team in the east with a VIC
tory over a Big Ten team this year,
and it is evident now that they won
over first-rate competition. The
Pittsburgh team fell before Mime
sofa, Purdue smacked Carnegie
Tech around, and Cornell was torn
to fragments by Michigan.
1t isn't easy to get an accurate
line on Southern football this sea-
son, bue to the fact that very few
of the southern teams scheduled
Big Ten games. Vanderbilt scarce
~ ranks at the top of the heap, so
its decisive defeat at the hands of
Ohio State can not be accepted as
a reliable index, though something
might be made of the fact that Ohio
State has also been beaten.
Tee much stress shouldn't be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Sophomore Full Back Stanford Victory Toans

placed on the success of the south
ern teams against the east. Geor-
gia didn't beat much in winning
from New York university and Yale,
nor was Tulane's victory over Col
gate any too important. On the
other hand, an unbeaten Alabama
team failed to score against Ford
ham and was beaten, and the
following week Fordham was fat
tened by St. Mary's, twice beaten
opponent.
This is getting bit involved, but
I think it produces sufficient evi-
dence to string along with the mid
die west game as being probably
superior to all other sectors this
year, with Army, Of all other east
ern teams, occupying a position of
high respect. I am told Army would
have tough, time beating Pitts
burgh but siHce the two do not
meet. it is futile to debate the ques-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

Mr.. GraySon has been screaming
about for these many months.
And since the kid is only a
sophomore. with two more years of
varsity play ahead. am afraid the
people around the office are in
for very trying siege. Possibly the
wise thing to do is to agree with our
Mr.. Grayson that his nephew is the
au-time, all-America something
and let the matter drop.
=
A T that, he must be quite a
L \ player in his own right since
apparently he represents the diff
ference between what has long been
an ordinary Stanford team, in its
duels against the Trojans, and a
winning combination. can imagine
that Mr.. Pop Warner, who has
transferred to Temple, is viewing
the situation with no great Joy to-
day. Very often q superior player
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Life is
very difficult in the office these
days. Our Mr.. Harry Grayson is
going around nudging people Wig
orously in the ribs and believing,
What did I tell you about the kid
What did I tell youl"
The kid happens TO be his nephew,
Bobby Grayson. who is full-backing
for the Stanford eleven, which
scored an unexpected 1877 victory
over the University of Southern
California over the weekend. the
first defeat the Trojans have ex-
perienced in twenty-eight games.
The kid was a conspicuous per-
former in the scoring of the two
Stanford touchdowns, passing to
q ne and plunging to the other. It
practically was a single-handed
Triumph for the young man cur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

oregon. 10; Oregon State. 8.
Otterbein, 20; Capital, O.
Pittsburgh. 7; Duquesne. 0.
Penn State, 40; John Hopkins. 6.
Princeton. I Dartmouth. O.; =
Rensselaer, 6; Worcester, O.
Rhode Island 20; Connecticut. 7.
Rice, 7; Arkansas, 6.
Rutgers, 20; Lafayette, 49,
South Carolina. a. North Carolina
South Dakota State. 81 Morningside, g.
Southern Methodist, 49, Texas A. & M. o..
Springfield, 0; New, Hampshire, 0 (tie).
Stetson, 70; Southern, 0;
S. AnS9ims M HIaTt.dn sttsl
St. Mays CAL, I; Pacific, Q. .
St. Michaers 10; Vermont, o.
Tennessee. IS; Mississippi, g.
Texas Christian, 10; North Dakota. 7.
Trinity, 7; Amherst, 6.
Tufts, 10; Boston university, 6.
Tulane, 80; Mississippi State, 0.
Tulsa. 80; Oklahoma City, 0.
Union Ky, 10; Pennsylvania. 0.
Utah, ID; Colorado. 6.
Vanderbilt 81; Sewanee IA.
Washington State, IA; Idaho, 6.
Washington and Lee, 6: Virginia. o.
Wesleyan, 6; Williams, 0.
Western Maryland, 81; Loyola BAL
Western Reserve. o; Case. o (tie).
Wisconsin. U.s. West Virginia. s.
WHEREFORE, 20; Lincoln, T.
Wooster, 81; Mt. Union, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

By Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 49,
With Norman A. Perry, Indianapolis
club owner, leading the way, the
American Association has courted
another fight with chain store"
baseball. At its meeting here
yesterday, the A. A. magnates voted,
s to 2, to place rigid restrictions on
Harmed" players, setting May Is as
the last date on which chain"
clubs may receive talent from their
big league sponsors.
Columbus and Milwaukee voted
against the resolution, and Co.
lumbus was bitter in it's denuncia-
ton of the new clause in the A. A..