davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29
The Morgan County Democrat Thursday

Chas. woodward and wife spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Chas.
Hopkins.
Mr.. Sampson and four children Of
Waterford visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Smith, Sunday.
Dwight Smith spent the week end
with his brother Ray of Stockport.
Ray Starling's were Sunday af-
ternoon callers of Chas. Newton's.
Carlos McPeak and Bessie Bundy
were Sunday evening callers.
Arthur North and family were
Sunday visitors of John North's OF
Sharpsburg.
The revival meeting that has
been conducted by Mrs. George OF
Gallipolis. at Lathrop for the past
three weeks, closed Sunday with
baptismal services. Mrs. George
and husband will spend the winter
in Florida. Roy Bennett will preach
at Lathrop Saturday night and Sun
day
Mrs. Anna Porter and daughter
Clenonia Chappelear spent Sunday
with Mrs. James Stobert.
Ray Starling's spent Sunday even
ing with Oscar Taylor's.
Mrs Jennie Housintine OF
Miamisburg is spending the week
with her mother Mrs. Melissa Way
mer. "Bud" Wagner and wife
were Sunday guests.
Mrs. Clyde Huffman remains
about the same.
Clyde Shook is working at Mill
field.
Mrs. Clyde Shook and sons Ever.
EFT and Harry spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs Chas. Vincent and
family of Millfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wood oi
Amesville were Sunday guests oi
NJ NJ Woods.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29
SDurrier Ridge

Mrs. Edward Shaffer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kintenzbauch and son
John Ewdard of Jacksonville
spent Saturday with Chas. Wood
yards. Sunday evening callers were,
Carlos Mendenhall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Daugherty, N. M. Wood, Roy
Swab and Russell Parsons.
Mrs. Hannah Woolman spent
Wednesday with Lizzie Adrian.
Henry Parsons was caller at
Roy Swab's, Saturday night.
Miss Julia Dempster OF GAINESVILLE
was Sunday guest Of Harrison
WoOlman's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29
Reinersviih

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sealock spent
the past week visiting friends near
Millgrove and Beverly.
Miss Thelma Walters who spent
the past several months near Shar-
on, returned to her home here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Alexander
were GAINESVILLE business visitors
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29
Our Poplar Ridge Scribe Writes
From Emefhnort. Pa.

Mrs. p. j. Massey, the Democrats
good correspondent from Poplar
Ridge, who is making an extended
visit with her daughter. Mrs Leo
Braden, at Smethport, Pa, writes
this office splendid letter, which
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29

Thanksgiving eve, round and
square dance. at armory. Southern
Rhythm Boys orchestra, and floor
show. Date, Nov. %. Place, Nc
Connelsville.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

bird Quartermaster Depot. Baltimore.
Md, April 30.
Filkins, Warrant Officer Harry D.,
from Governors Island, N. Y, TO Chi
cago, Ill.
Giusta, Warrant Officer Elmo o.,
ordered home from Hawaiian Depart
ment, to await retirement.
Foss, Warrant Officer Rudolph,
from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to Chi
cago, Ill.
Wilson, Master Sergt. Thomas, re-
tired at Reserve Oficers' Training
Corps, Pullman, Wash, April 80, and
advanced to second lieutenant.
Mason, First Sergt. Neil, Coast Ar
tillery, retired at Fort Amador, Canal
Zone, April 30.
White, staff Sergt. Roy D., Cavalry.
retired at San-Antonio, Tex, April 80.
and advanced to rank Of captain.
Hazel, Staff Sergt. William H., re-
Evening star., 1934-05-02

Corps to Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen,
VT.
Irwin, Capt. Gordon c., Signal
Corps, from Fort Monmouth, N. j., to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, not later
than June Is.
Dinsmore, Capt John r. Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department, from
Fort Mcpherson, Ga, to Fort Ben
ming, Ga, June 10.
Harpole, First Lieut.. Hugh S.,
Quartermaster Corps, from Philadel-
phia, Pa, to Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, not
later than June 20.
Porter. First Lieut.. Edward H., Air
Corps, from Chanute Field, Ill. to
Fort Monmouth, N. j., not later than
September 8.
Sheridan, First Lieut.. Arthur j.,
Corps of Engineers, from Yale Uni
versity, New Haven, Conn, to Wash
ington, D. c., not later than June 30
Evening star., 1934-05-02

Haswell, First Lieut. Claude E., In
fantry, from Gainesville, Ga, to West
Point Military Academy, N. Y, not
later than June 10.
Andrews, First Lieut.. Arthur M,
Corps of Engineers, from Ames. Iowa,
to Rock Island, ILL.,, not later than
June 80.
Prazak, First Lieut.. George, Medical
Corps, detailed as recorded Of Army
retiring board to meet at Hot Springs
National Park, Ark.
Moore, Second Lieut.. Roy E., In
fantry, from Fort Lincoln, N. D., to
Air Corps, Randolph Field, Tex, not
later than June is.
Snyder, Second Lieut.. Paul Lincoln,
Infantry Reserve, promoted to first
lieutenant, from April 80.
Harmon. Master Sergt. George D.,
Quartermaster Corps, retired at Hola-
Evening star., 1934-05-02

tired at West Point Military Academy,
N. Y, April 30.
Harvey, Sergt. William, Infantry.
retired at Fort Leavenworth, Kans..
April 30, and advanced to second
lieutenant.
Leave of absence is granted to fol-
lowing officers, about dates specified:
Baldwin, Lieut.. Col. Karl F.. Bureau
of Insular Affairs, one day, May 3,
1894.
MCGEE, Capt. Alexander, Infantry,
three months and 26 days, May s,
1884. to expire not later than August
81, 1884.
Craigie, First Lieut.. Laurence c.,
Air Corps, one month and is days,
June 2, 1884.
Latimer, First Lieut.. David B., Coast
Artillery Corps, Fort Monroe, Va.
Each of the following officers from
station indicated after name to West
Evening star., 1934-05-02

lumbus, Ohio, to Fort Hoyle, Md,
about September Is.
Miceli, Maj Clarence Pietro, Spe-
cialist Reserve, ordered to active duty
at Brooklyn, N. Y. May z.
Haywood, Maj. Frank A.. Quarter
master Corps, order to transfer from
Fort Sill, Okla, to Panama Canal De-
partment is revoked.
Evans, Capt. Harry R., Quartermas-
ter Corps, from Philadelphia, Pa, to
Fort Crockett, Tex, not later than
June 80.
Wilson, Capt Joseph A., Air Corps,
from Maxwell Field, Montgomery,
Ala, to Richards Field, Kansas City,
Mo-, not later than June Is.
Wheeler, Capt. John A., Ordnance
Department. placed on aerial flight
duty from May to June 80.
Foster. Capt. Harry, Quartermaster
Corps. from detail in Quartermaster
Evening star., 1934-05-02

Point Military Academy, N. Y. about
June Is:
Pierce, First Lieut.. James R., In
fantry, Fort Benning, Ga.
The following enlisted men retired
at Fort Mills, P. l., April 80:
Mendoza, Sergt. Santiago, Coast Ar
tillery.
Ramires, Sergt. Marcos, Coast Ar
tillery.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
ARMY ORDERS
(Continued From Twelfth Page.)

Francisco, Calf, not later than
June 20.
Stromme, Capt. Joseph L., Air
Corps, from Buffalo, N. Y, to office,
Assistant Secretary of War, Washing
ton. D. c., about May IS.
Elsmore, CAPT. Raymond Thomas,
Air Corps Reserve, promoted to major,
from April 80.
Bradley, Maj. Omar N, from Army
War College, Washington, D. c., to
West Point Military Academy, N. Y.
Polk, Maj Newton NJ, Field Artil-
lery, from Ohio National Guard, Co
Evening star., 1934-05-02

Every one knows the famous
Kelvinators originators of
every ones talking about the
new Kelvinator Goth Anniversary
Model!
Excellently constructed; this
Kelvinator means more eff1-
cient refrigeration at lower cost.
Deferred Payment Plan makes
1t easy for you to buy your Kel-
vinator now!
Evening star., 1934-10-03
COLUMBUS is NEAR
VICTORY IN SERIES
Beats Toronto Third in Four
Starts for Little World Title
by 40 Count.
ToRoNTo, October 8 P.-or.

TORoNTO. October 3 Cp).-Or-
j ganized base ball had departed
from Toronto for the season
today and with it went most of the
Maple Leafs hopes of winning the
little world series.
Defeated three times in four con-
tests on their home grounds, the Leafs
have scant prospects of getting back
into the fight when the series resumes
at Columbus tomorrow.
The Red Birds, American Associa-
ton representatives, need only to win
twice on their own field in a possible
five games to retain the minor league
crown they took for the first time last
year.
The third Columbus victory was one
Of the most decisive as Ed Heusser,
23-year-old finger who joined the
birds in August, and Mickey Heath,
former Toronto first sacker, combined
to hand the International Leaguers o
4-to-0 whitewashing.
Heusser set the Leafs down with
only two hits.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Everybody Has World Series Forecast and
Nobody Pays Any Attention to Them.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

new and larger apartment in the same
neighborhood.
The Meyer method requires the use
of litmus paper and an astral chart.
First you hunt out all the people in
your town who were born under the
sign of Leo (the lion) or Taurus (the
bulD. You ask them how they think
the world series will end. and you
write down their votes on litmus paper.
You dip the paper in iodine. If it
turns blue, Detroit or Cleveland will
win the series. If neither Detroit nor
Cleveland is in the series you must
try again.
Most disciples Of the Meyer method
report that the paper is turning blue
this year. This checks with the find
ings of the Finkelstein. or pyramid,
people. 1t indicates beyond the shadow
of a doubt that Detroit will take the
Cards in six games.
If the citizens of the United States
were little more scientific and pro-
gressive, they would all bet their
dough on this and make fortune.
Copyright 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1934-10-03
imp Rates Rowe
Dizzy's Superior

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, october Bill Din
- neen, dean of American
League umpires, and a really
great major league pitching star
in his heyday. is convinced that
neither Dizzy Dean nor Schoolboy
Rowe is over-rated. Here for the
big show, Dinneen said:
Dizzy and the Schoolboy are
certain to be outstanding heroes
In this series. Both are equipped
with everything great pitcher
needs. OF the two, though, think
Rowe is slightly better"
Dinneen believes the rise of the
Deans and Rowes marks a return
to the old era of iron man"
pitching performances in base ball.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
'sPoor" Dizzy Getting $4,000
''Pick.Ups'' Here and There Will Pad Hurler's
Pay to Pretty Fair Figure.

$4,000 already earned under an
agreement with a st. Louis firm
for doing some advertising over
radio. (The contract calls for
$100 for each game won. Dizzy
won 30)
$4,000 earned in exhibitions.
$4,000 to $4,000 to be earned
in vaudeville after the series at the
rate of $1,000 weekly-less, per-
haps, if the Cardinals lose; possibly
more and a rich offer from the
movies If Dizzy wins his games.
Who wouldn't mind being called
Dizzy" for that financial set-up?
Not bad for a fellow who earned
40 cents a day picking cotton Just
10 years ago.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Washington CaQ May Poe Great Help Tigers World Series
Martin Will Find
Mickey Tougher
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, october 3.-Pepper
- Martin did everything but steal
Mickey Cochrane's catchers mitt
and shin guards in the 1881 world
series between the Cardinals and
Athletics, but he'll find it tougher
to steal this series.
Lefty Grove and George Earn
shaw always were notoriously weak
at holding runners anchored on
bases. so Mickey really received q
lot Of unjuat criticism for letting
Martin steal him blind.
But the Tiger pitchers, carefully
coached against base stealing by
their boss. should be hard to pilfer
bases from.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
BOZIE BERGER GETS
PART OF PELS' COIN
Local Boy Cuts In on Winners
Share as New Orleans Beats
Galveston.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, october 3.-To
~ the New Orleans Pelicans today
belonged the distinction Of being
the first Southern Association club to
win the Dixie championship two years
in a row.
The Pels, with Dennis Galehouse
pitching a steady brand Of ball, de-
feated Galveston of the Texas League
yesterday in the sixth game Of the
series, to 4. Galehouse scored the
winning marker in the eighth by
doubling, advancing on Q sacrifice
and scoring on single.
Bozie Berger, former Washington
athlete and due to report to Cleve-
land next Spring, is among the Peli-
cans who'll share the spoils.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
CRAWFORD is DISTANT

LOS ANGELES, October 3 R.-
Wahoo Sam Crawford, vicious hitting
outfielder of the 1907, '08 and '09
Detroit pennant-winning teams, in
lieu of q box seat at Navin Field will
be watching the returns more than a
thousand miles away.
With q vgor which belied his 54
years, he espoused the Detroit cause.
Lack Of the wherewithal alone Is
keeping him away from the series.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
"PA" DEAN HEADS NORTH
Father of Cardinal Twirlers Ready
for Series Trip.

HOUSTON, Tex, October 3 (P.-A
slender, wrinkled old man who was
the great Deans first base ball teacher
boards bus here tonight for st. Louis,
where, he is confident, he will have
the pleasure of watching his pupils
stand the Detroit Tigers on their re-
spective ears.
He is Albert M. Dean, So, minor
league base ball player himself in the
long ago and the father of the major
portion of the st. Louis Cardinal
pitching staff.
Dean lives here with his son Elmer,
the ace peanut and soda water vendor
in the Texas League and brother to
the base balling Dizzy and Paul.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Coslin Shipped
Into Two Series

7 EON GOOSE" GosLIN has
~ been traded into two success
sive world series. After the
1882 season, the st. Louis Browns
traded him to Washington and the
Senators won the pennant.
In December, 1888, the Senators
traded him to Detroit and into
another world series.
Goslin has batted .307 in three
world series, all with washington.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
PERRY EASY WINNER.

BERKELEY. Calf. October 8
R-In his first singles competition
of the tournament, Fred Perry, Eng
lands world champion tennis ace,
easily defeated Edmund Levy. jr., San
Francisco. 6-3, 60, in the third
round of the Pacific Coast champions
ships.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, october s.
Reams have been written
- about the most under
paid" star in base ball
Jerome Herman Dizzy" Dean.
Poor Dizzy. He'll make about $35,-
600 this year. Here's an itemized
account of the dizzy ones earnings
this season, real and prospective:
$500 for playing ball with
the st. Louis Cardinals.
$1,000 for signing his players
contract.
$4,000 to $4,000 for his world
series cut.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
What's the Odds?
BY JACK DOYLE,

BY JACK DOYLE,
Nationally Known Betting Authority.
Entire World Series.
Against st. LOUIS to 5.
Against Detroit-6 to 5.
First Game.
Against st. Louis to 10.
Against Detroit-11 to 10.
First Two Games in Succession.
Against st. Louis-8 to 5.
Against Detroit-3 to /.
Against an even break in the
first two games-6 to 5.
Individual Achievements.
Against Collins, st. Louis, hitting
two or more home runs in series
even money.
Against Greenberg, Detroit, hit
ting two or more home runs in
series-even money.
Bets on a single game are void
in the event of tie.
(Copyright 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1934-10-03
THE SPORTLIGHI'
Principals in Cast of Big Series Drama
Hail From Open Spaces and City Streets.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

today in Detroit, the capital Of
bedlam, will be Mickey Cochrane
and Frank Frisch.
In the first place, they both belong
to the winning types. This will be
the eighth world series for Frank
Frisch. He was a winning factor
with the Giants-who fell apart after
he left. For four years. his play
helped the Giants to win four pen
nants. He has been winning factor
with the Cardinals for the same
length of time.
Frisch is a great money player.
The same goes for Mickey Cochrane.
you've had a great year." said to
Mickey as he dropped by. Mot yet, u
he said. This will be bum year
unless we win this series. I'll tell
you frankly and openly that I hate
20 lose"
Cochrane was one of the vital cogi
in Connie Macks three pennant win
ners. Connie told me one day that
Cochrane was not only the best
catcher he ever had seen, but one Of
the most valuable assets ball club
ever had.
He is out there hustling, fighting
and thinking every minute of every
game" Mack said.
of 1 had any criticism to
make of Mickey it would be
that he had too much fire and
dash for the average ball
player to understand or follow"
So here are two smart, college-bred
managers, much along the same line
except that Cochrane is much the
more emotional-keyed up to a much
higher pitch than any manager eveI
| saw wade into action.
They can make mistakes-since
both are mortal. There are no gods
from Olympus directing the flawless
destiny of the world today-yester-
day-Or tomorrow
Evening star., 1934-10-03
R0MMELL DENIES REPORT.

BALTIMORE, October 3 CP).-Ed-
die Rommell was positive in denying a
report from Sacramento, Calf, that
he and Bing Miller would buy the
Portland Club of the Pacific Coast
League.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
.E|CHT MANAGERS
PICK MAJOR ACES
Four in Each National and
American Leagues Are
Standout Choices.
BY JOHN LARDNER.
. ASE BALL fans may argue day
* in and day out about their
favorite ball players, but the


favorite ball players, but the
managers in both major
| leagues are agreed, with few excep-
tionS, as to which athletes are out
standing in each position on the field.
Eight managers, flve in the Ameri-
| can League and three in the National,
| have submitted all-star teams in re-
| sponse to an end-of- -the-SeaSon poll.
| The nominations of each manager
are confined to his own league.
One manager, Joe Cronin, had an
opportunity to do the same thing
earlier in the year, when he steered
the American League in an all-star
contest with Bill Terry's National
League squad at the Polo Grounds.
Judging from the selections of Joe's
contemporaries, he did very good
and representative job Of it.
The shining lights in the managerial
| poll were Terry Joe Moore, Hubbell
and Dizzy Dean in the National
League; and Gehrig, Gehringer, Coch-
rane and Gomez in the American. All
these boys were picked unanimously.
| In some cases, as with Casey Stengel
and Charley Dresser, the managers
| let it be understood that they would
have drawn more literally from their
own teams if they hadn't been afraid
of seeming prejudiced.
| BY Walter johnson, Cleveland:
First base-Gehrig, New York.
| Second base-Gehringer Detroit.
| Third base-Higgins, Philadelphia.
Shortstop-Knickerbocker. Cleve-
land.
Right field-Fox, Detroit.
Center field-Averill, Cleveland.
Left field-Vosmik, Cleveland.
Catcher-Cochrane Detroit.
| Pitchers-Gomez. New York: Rowe,
| Detroit.
| BY Rogers Hornsby, st. Louis:
| First base-Gehrig, New York
| Second base-Gehringer, Detroit.
Third baSe-Werber. Boston.
| Shortstop-Cronin, Washington.
Right fleld-Ruth, New York.
| Center fieId-Averill, Cleveland.
| Left field-Simmons, Chicago.
| Catcher-Cocnrane, Detroit.
| Pitcher-Gomez, New York.
| BY Stanley Harris, Boston:
| First base-Gehrig, New York.
Second -Gehringer, Detroit.
Third base-Werber, Boston.
Shortstop-Cronin, Washington.
Right field-Ruth, New York.
Center field-Averill, Cleveland.
Left field-Simmons, Chicago.
Catchers - Cochrane, Detroit, and
Dickey. New York.
Pitchers-Gomez, New York: Rowe,
Detroit, and Harder, Cleveland.
| By Jimmy Dykes, Chicago:
| First base-Gehrlg, New York.
| Second base-Gehringer Detroit.
Third base-Higgins, Philadelphia.
Shortstop-Cronin, Washington.
Right f1eld-Chapman, New York
Center field-West, st. Louis.
Left field-Simmons, Chicago.
Catcher-Cochrane, Detroit.
Pitchers-Gomez, New York, and
Rowe, Detroit.
BY Joe Cronin, Washington:
First base-Gehrig, New York.
Second base-Gehringer, Detroit.
| Third base-Foxx, Philadelphia.
Shortstop-Werber, Boston
Right f1eld-Vosmik, Cleveland.
Center field-Simmons, Chicago.
Left fleld-Manush, Washington.
Catcher-Cochrane, Detroit.
Pitchers-Gomez, New York; Rowe,
Detroit.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

ETROIT, Mich, October s.
This new world series is
j static medley of III Trova-
tore" and Home on the
Range"
On the one side there are Mickey
Cochrane and frankie Frisch, two eX-
college foot ball stars who saw Shell
ley Plain" and who met Calculus and
Catullus face to face.
They galloped through broken fields
and they know that Millions Para
disc Lost" had little or nothing to do
with the sad case OF Bill Terry, Carl
Hubbell and Mel OFT.
The spires of Boston College
and Fordham still fall across
their paths of memory.
And they are leading into action
one of the most colorful troops that
ever fought out a world series-in-
cluding THE Home on the Range
Brigade'-kids with the sage and the
brush still sticking in their ears-kids
from Oklahoma and Arkansas and
Texas, who wouldt know Homer from
one of Babe Ruth's longest hits.
They come from the soil and the
trail-from the great Southwest, which
has produced more than its share Of
great ball players.
They lead into action Schoolboy
Rowe. a 22-year-old kid from Ell
Dorado, Ark-the two amazing
Deans from Holdenville, Okla.-Pepper
Martin, born in Temple, Okla, now
living in Oklahoma City-sons Of the
sage and the plains and the soil. Here
is a mixed cast that no other sport
can show-Hank Greenberg from the
crowded streets of New York-the map
swings from Red Hills, Ga, where
Jo-Jo White first looked out on the
red clay hills, to Charlie Gehringer
who walked beneath the maize and
blue Of Michigan.
t%A
Evening star., 1934-10-03
WNER CLARK GRIFFITH Of the

~ Washington Nationals. failing to
secure recruits by the draft,
nevertheless is suspected of being more
than spectator at the world series.
Griffith and Rogers Hornsby, man
ager of the Browns, went into several
conferences and a deal or two was an
ticipated before the Tigers and Car
dinals wind up their all-important
fracaS.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

Rival Cities.
ETROIT is in a turmoil. The
shock of the approaching Deans
has passed-even when Dizzy
arrived at the Tiger park and stalled
the Tiger practice by stepping up to
bat.
1t took one of the most amazing
finishes in base ball history to lift
CONTINUED on fifteenth page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-03

n YEW YORK, OctODeT o.-1I
nj funny about world series pre-
dictions. No one pays any
attention to them. If I were
to tell you that the Tigers will win
the first, third, fourth and sixth games
Of this series, and that Saturdays
game will be called of at 1890 pm
on account of heavy showers from the
southwest, you would laugh-and you
would be sorry later.
Science has reduced the business OF
series forecasting to q certainty. II
the forecaster works in conjunction
with the planet Venus. and studies
the reaction of a woodchuck's lung
to the full moon in a cemetery. he
can't very well go wrong on the world
series.
We have come a long way
since the great pioneer pre-
dieter, Mr.. Hugh Fullerton, got
his homespun results with no
tools save a crystal bowl, a
hammer and a few nails.