davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Flora Deedrick, deceas-
ed:
William F. Deedrick, whose ad-
dress is Mt. Vernon, Ohio. has been
appointed and qualified as adminis-
traitor of the estate of Flora Deed
rick, late Of Morgan county, Ohio.
deceased.
Dated this 1st day of July, A. D.,
1885.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
Ala
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
ATHLETES PAYING COLLEGE WITH
 STADIUM TOLL
Baker University Finds Novel Way to Aid
 Students

Baldwin, Kan. CUP) - Baker University, sfnall Methodist college here, provides jobs for some of it's athletes who need funds to attend school, but there are no winders of clocks or openers of doors on the list.
 Working at Baker means work of the hardest kind, but because the work will be a memorial to their efforts, the boys do their tasks willingly. The job is the erection of football stadium.
 The idea was conceived by Emil Liston, coach and athletic director Baker has no large fund for such a project, and being in small town and unable to attract crowds, a bond Issue was out of the ques- ton.
 Dollar Trebles Itself :. But an athletic plant was need- ed and Liston decided on a plan whereby contributions would be asked from alumni College au- thorities endorsed the proposal and the money came in when 1t was ex- plained that each dollar would, in effect, treble itself.
 As Thomas Evans, alumni secre- tary explains, it, a dollar is a tui- ton payment to a student, dol lar credited to the budget of the athletic administration, and also a dollars worth of stadium.
 Thus some 30-odd students who play football, basketball, participate in track, or who hope to, have quarried the stone, crushed the rock, mixed the concrete and built the first of three units that will form the stadium.
 Paid 30 Gents An Hour
 They earn 30 cents an hour, but they don't collect the money, for it goes on their tuition. It takes 800 hours of hard labor to earn a semesters tuition, so Coach Liston isn't afraid anyone will accuse him of handing out soft jobs to attract athletes.
 Tt isn't an effort to attract ath- letes," Liston explained. Tt is more an effort to aid a number of boys to get an education. In little town like Baldwin there aren't mary jobs, and most of these fel- lows couldn't go to Baker but for this project. They work hard, and ill doing 50 they aid themselves and the university"
 The first unit, seating 600, was dedicated recently, with Gov. Ali M. Landon present to head tbe cell ebrGtion and commend the spirit that is making the stadium possi- ble. The second and third units of the plant probably will be complet- ed in 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Trotting Talk
SNRNCuSE

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 13-(SpeciaD with the 1885 Grand Circuit rele- gated to history, the past seasons record for two and three-year-old trotting colts proves that Rosalind was the stand-out performer among juveniles and that Lawrence Han- | over gave Greyhound his toughest competition for honors in the three year-old class.
 Rosalind, by being crowned the crack two-year- trotter this sea- son, already looms up as the winter book favorite for the 1886 Habble- tonian Stake. Stepping the fastest half and quarter mile chalked up this year by a performer of her age, Rosalind, owned by youthful Gigson White, of Lexington, copped the $5 ,OOO Junior Futurity here in straight heats timed in 2:051z and 2:O3.
 This bay filly's footwork in her first heat of the final engagement of this year, when she negotiated her last half mile in 59 IA seconds and the last quarter in 28 3-4, proves to veteran horsemen of the Boarding Grand that she should sweep most opposition before her in 1886 when she enters her three year-old form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

In winter books on the Hamble- tonian already being made up, Rosalind, by Scotland, is easily first choice for the trotting derby, with Rosette and Ruth M. Mack rated next. Winning six times and losing only two, Rosalind's record compares favorably with that of Greyhound's when he was youngster last Vear when he accounted for seven vic- tories anw tdo defeats.
 Although the victry of Lawrence Hanover in the $14y000 Kentucky Futurity here in fast-record time was cheated of the glory had Grey hound been able to recover in time from lameness and compete, the La- Sale Stable entry proved his undis- puted claim to being second only to the great grey colt this year when he won in straight heats clocked in POI IA and 200 3-4, establishing new pair of marks fir himself and coming within quarters of a second of Greyhound's two minutes fiat record.
 E.J Bakers Greyhound, too lame to risk starting in the rich futurity, which would have been his ninth parade to the post this season, did not suffer one defeat all year, &C., counting for eight straight victories in as many starts. That makes him tops on the harness turf
 But in Lawrence Hanover, the grey colt had worthy rival in the opinion of all keen observers of the sport. Both will be kept by their respective owners, they report, to batle each other again in 1886. At that time both are expected to lower their records well under two minutes, with Sep Palin more than likely going out with Greyhound to beat Peter Manning's world mark of 1:56 3-4 set in 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
ALL-TORRINCTON
 AND LITCHFIELD
 PLAY ON SUNDAY

Litchfield, Oct. 17-Frank Olicky of Torrington and George Theodor, managers respectively of the All- Torrington and Litchfield Cowboys, spent full day Thursday endeav- bring to spike rumors of the cancel lation of the game between the two teams scheduled for Fuessenich park, Torrington, Sunday.
 Both managers insisted that the game is definitely on and that play CTS of both elevens have recovered from recent injuries and ready to settle for a few weeks at last, the semi-pro supremacy of the county. All-Torrington won handily from the Hartford South Ends by a BIO score last Sunday while the Cow boys trounced the Bristol Celtics 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
HARNESS RACING
 FINISHED BEST YEAR IN DECADE
Investment of $5O,0OO,- 900 Making Slow But
 Sure Comeback

New York, Oct. 4-(SpeciaD-The $50 OOO0, ,OO0 enterprise which is the American harness turf today looks back on it's best season in 10 years, with indications that 1886 will witt ness an extended Grand Circuit embracing cities from coast to coast, increased private ownership of trotters for personal matinee racing, and greater public acclaim which already has become apparent over the comeback of the sulky sport.
 The sWansong of the 1885 Roar ing Grand, in the Kentucky Blue Grass, proved such a success this Fall that another year is expected to see the big time harness loop both pushed up earlier in the sea- son and pushed on further in the Fall. with top-flight horses cam- paigning in California and other western states.
 All but forgotten for many years, the harness turf seems to be stag ing a comeback hand-in-hand with improved economic conditions, or so leading officials of the sport, such as E. Roland Hartman, of New York, President of the Grand Circuit, dedudce from the rapidly growing interest by the public.
 Many Improvements
 This new enthusiasm appears in several guises, according to MT Hartman. This year saw more horses raced, richer purses offered, more days of competition and much greater crowds than in a decade. More horses changed hands and at higher figures. Yearling sales are definitely up, with the Old Glory Sale Thanksgiving Week in New York certain to equal if not surpass the boom 1929 year. ..
 Looked upon as one Of the best barometers of the sport, the racing of matinee stables by their owners has kept pact with the profession al side of the turf. Sportsmen and sportswomen seem to have discov- cred, almost overnight, that they can derive personal pleasure from sitting up behind a swift trotting horse and racing him against sim liar amateur talent.
 Gentlemen's and Ladies driving clubs have mushroomed throughout the East, South and Midwest this season, with amateur stables al- ready being corralled in California by persons who believe that pro- fessional jockeys should not get all the fun out of piloting spirited colts.
 New and younger blood seems to be taking voer the harness turf with such speed that some of the old timers can hardly believe their eyes and ears. But far from being upset over the change, they are welcoming it by lending aid to younger trainers and reinsmen, and coaching new owners how to enjoy the thrills of personally conduc- ted finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
JOE LOUIS FIGHTS IN NEW YORK ON
 DECEMBER }

New York, Oct. 18.-(UP).-Joe Louis, who claims he must box often because he's now family man, will make his first appearance since knocking out Max Baer in the New Tor. Coliseum ring on December 3 against an opponent as yet un- named.
 noted by Mike Jacobs of the 20th Centur y club in conjunction with the Christmas fund.
 The fight was agreed upon yes- terday during a conference between Jacobs and Louis co-managers, John Peterborough and Julian Black. The latter left selection of an op- ponent to Jacobs, who said he will be named in a few days.
 Louis is to begin an exhibition tour within the next fortnight which will take him through Canada and the near south. He will come to New York in mid- November to com- plete training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
RYAN CLAIMS THREE
 ~ TOUCHDOWN MARGIN

Thomaston, Oct. 18.-"We1l win by three touchdowns," was the pre- diction made to-day by Coach Taft Ryan of the Thomaston Tigers in commenting on the Thomaston teams tilt with the All-Terryville eleven at Plume and Atwood field here Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o. clock.
 Ryan sent his cohorts through their final pre-game paces last night at the Sanford avenue field. At the conclusion of the workout he stated that lie was well satis- fled with the condition of the squad and planned to start his strongest lineup against the Lock Town out fit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Football Continues To Claim College Customers
JUNIOR SOCCER CLUB PLANNED
 BY TURN VEREIN
Meeting of Boys Interested in Game at l18l North
 Main St. Tonight

The Turner's German American Soccer Club will meet tonight at the Turner hall, 1181 North Main street to complete the organization of the Jur1or Soccer Club that has been in preparation for the past two weeks. Any young man interested in learning soccer or desirous of play ing the game is requested to come up and consult with Steve Blower, James Ross or Frederick Wiedorn for tryout. Owing to the prepara- ton for the Reunion of Old Timers. and the Turkey supper. Saturday night, October 18th practice will be- gin at 7:45 p. m. instead of 800 p. m. Come prepared to go on the floor.
 Complete arrangements for the game with the Sons of Portugal Soccer team of Danbury will be made tomorrow night. The Sons of Portugal greatly strengthened since last week will furnish the German Americans with more op- position than they have had in the last three victorious games. The German Americans are now holding down second place in the league closely followed by the Sons of Portugal and the local boys are anxious to maintain their place near the top.
 The schedule for the first round is as follows: Sunday, October 20, Communications vs Sons of Port ugal of Danbury. home; October 27, Ger1nan-Americans vs Vasco De Cana, home; November 17, Ger an-American vs Sans Rocco at home; November A, Sans Rocco vs German American at Norwalk; De- cember 1, Haragarii vs German Americans at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
CHIEF MAKES SERMON RECORD

Despite her 70 years, General Evangeline Booth, the Salvation Army chief, recently made a tour ing record. Tn eight days she cov- cred 1000 miles in England, visited 39 towns and preached at six meet ings day. She travelled by automo- bile and was accompanied by mu- sicians and staff officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
sMUGGLER'S AIRPLANE SOLD

Seized after an alleged smuggler had landed at thre Bruyeres Aero drome and speeded away in wait ing car with contraband, an air. plane has just been sold in St. Omer, France, for $250. The man, Bel gian, was sentenced in his absence to penalties totaling over $30,O0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

The body of Edith Cavell, war nurse, is inferred in Norwich ca- thedral. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

High Slngle--Backman, 160. High Three-Civitati, 261. High GameS Siotterg, 637. High Team 3lotters, 1857.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
HARRIS VIEWS
TRAVIS AS ACE

(Continued from first Sport Page)
ings every club in the league
wanted to deal for Bluege. We
could have sold him to Detroit,
to Cleveland, the Yankees, Red
Sox and St. Louis. Well. if he's
as good as all that, We'll hold
on to him ourselves. Don't for
get that Bluege is a better
shOrtstop than he is third
baseman. In fact, I think that
he's as good as there is in the
league"
Harris proved himself to be
something of an adroit dodger
during the coures of the evening,
In replying to some Of the frank
statements directed at him,
Harris countered a question
what will you do without White
nill?"
He said:
"What will the Yankees do
without Ruth?"
When asked if he meant that
Whitehill had not yet come to
terms he quickly referred the in
terrogators to the genial Eddie
Eynon.
So far as we know at this time
nothing has been heard from
Buddy Myer. Joe Kuhel and Lyn
Larry, but with spring just around
the corner. and time for the
training trip rushing upon us
those huskies will be mailing in
their papers before very long.
Suggest Annual Dinner
Out of the dinner to Harris
came suggestic1 that the Wash
ington sports writer's cooperation
in promoting a dinner patterned
along the lines of the sports
writer's dinner in New York city
This is one of the major events
of the winter banquet season
with celebrities coming from all
points of the country to grace
the board.
The speakers at last nights
gathering were ordered to tell the
truth about the Washington bal,
club, and Harris got lot of ad
vice. He was told to consult the
Bureau of Standards for the right
sort of grease to lubricate the
shoulders of the pitchers and was
requested to furnish photographs
of the outfielders so that the
baseball writer's would recognize
their faces. All local fans and
newspaper men can identify the
outfielders by their backs.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

>dell, stohlman VS.. C. NJ. A. c.. at Co
DISTRICT EXCHANGE OF PER-
SONAL FINANCE 'COMPA ANIEs
LEAGUE-One VS.. Three, Two VS.. Five,
-Four VS.. Six, at Rosslyn.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Land VS.. Horticulture, Secretaries vs..
Construction, Supply VS.. Paints Engrav-
ers VS.. Buildings, Indians vs.. Auto Shop,
Administrative VS.. Engineers, at N. E.
Temple.
PATENT OFFICE LEAGUE-Frank,
lin vs. Marconi Fulton VS.. Steinmetz,
Whitney vs.. Wright, Bell VS.. Edison,
Remsen VS.. De Forest, Morse VS.. McCor-
mick. Eastman VS.. Howe. al Rendezvou.
COLUMBIA LODGE LEAGCE-Mis-
cellaneous No. VS.. Sight No. 3, Torpe-
do Tube No. vs. Sight No. . Sight No.
! VS.. Torpedo Tube No. ., West VS.. C.
&R.. B. NJ. VS.. Bd. Mt. No. 2, Erecting
VS.. Bd. Mt. No. l, Drying Room VS.. Mis-
cellaneous No. /, Supply VS.. Physical
La boratory, Mine Laboratory VS.. Tool. at
Lucky Strike.
MOTION PICTURE LEAGUE-Fox
vs.. Universal. R. K. o. VS.. Columbia.
Warner VS.. Metro, Paramount vs. In
dependent, at Bethesda.
P. W. A. LEAGUE-Mails and Files
vs.. Investigation. Finance vs.. Inspection.
Economics and States VS.. Housing
Legal Vs. Accounts, at ArcadiA
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
FORT HUNT FIVE.
To FACE CCC

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 8.
Fort Hunt Civilian Corp basket
eers travel to Ritchie Gymnasium
at College Park, Md, next Tues
day for a game with the Mary.
land CCC courtmen in the series
for the championship of the
Civilian Corp Camps in this
area.
Last night the Fort Hunt quint
earned a victory over the Ana
costa boys, 1923, in a spirited
game here.
Lieutenant Roundtree, of the
Fort Hunt Camp, is making plans
to organize a baseball team for
the 1885 season. Several boys
who played with American Legion
mines in the last two seasons will
be seen in the Virginia lineup.
HeuriCh Brewers basketeers
fresh from a victory over Fort
Humphreys varsity five in an eX-
hibition game last night meet
the st. Mary'S CeltlcS Saturday
at armory hall in a game for the
Orphans Fund of the Knights of
Pythias. AS a contraction the
Frederick Coco Cola girls will
play the Alexers of this city.
The Alexandria High School
varsity basketball team mixes
with the Washington and Lee
High five at the armory tonight
at 8:15 o'clock.
A victory for the Twins over
the w. & L. quint will assure
them the title in the suburban
loop. In the preliminary the
Twins seconds and the Alexan-
dria Light Infantry five will per-
form at 7:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
v|OLETS TEST
HILLTOP QU|NT

CONTINUED from first Sport Page)
U. ir Brooklyn: American U.
tackles Lynchburg College at
Lynchburg, Va; Gallaudet en-
cages Maryland State Normal at
Towson, Md, and Howard meets
Union at Richmond, Va.
Tonight's swimming meet with
washington and Lee having been
Cancelled, the George washington
mermen will not get into action
until a week from tomorrow, with
Johns Hopkins as the opponent
in the Shoreham Hotel pool. Max
Rote, captain of the Colonial
swimmers in 1888 and 1884, is
coaching the team. The outstand-
ing members are Capt. Dyer
Ghormley, John Hahn, John
MolyneauX, Jack Kelly, George
Bonner, Len Vartia, Beverly Car
ter and Harry Johnstone.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
BOWLING TONIGHT

PRINCE ORGES COUNTY
LEAGUE-Frigidaire VS.. Lithographers,
Chillum VS.. Peoples Ice, at Hyattsville.
TAKOMA LEAGUE-Goode Timing VS..
Youngblood, Takoma P. o. VS.. Stevens
Warner, Columbia Wall Paper No. VS..
Seal Construction, at Takoma.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES
LEAGUE-Lucky Strike VS.. Monroe. at
Hyattsville.
MASONIC LEAGUE - stansbury VS..
West Gate, Takoma VS.. washington Gen.
tennial, Lafayette vs.. Anacostia, Leba-
non VS.. King Solomon, Mt. Pleasant VS..
King David, Congress VS.. Joppa, Ma
tional vs.. Harmony Naval VS.. Harding,
New Jerusalem vs.. Dawson, Petworth VS..
Barrister Potomac VS.. Chillum, Single
ton VS.. Whiting, at Convention Hall.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE-Lucky
strike VS.. King Pin, Book of Washington
vs.. Heurich, Washington Times VS..
SholIs, Avenue Grill VS.. Fountain Hams.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMIS-
SION LEAGUE-Service VS.. Examiners,
Statistics VS.. Mails & Files, Informal
Cases VS.. Traffic. Inquiry VS.. Valuation,
at Arcadia.
vs.. Four, al Rosslyn.
CHEVROLET LEAGUE-9. e. l. c. vs.
Taylor, Justine Nicholson vs.. Wolfe Ad-
olson vs. -Barry-PatsD ourisman IS. Man.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Hockey
Streak Ended

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-The
lengthy and sensational winning
streak of the New York Rangers
had come to an end here today.
They dropped a Ga decision on
the Madison Square Garden ice
last night to their intra-city rivals,
the Americans.
The defeat was the first for
Rangers since January l and the
first victG'y for the Amerks in the
same period of time.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

Last night this battle-scarred
veteran of many campaigns,
showed the youngsters thing or
two in the art of maple-spilling.
He shot a huge 426 set to
win three games from Orville
Brown and then pounded the
pins for 364 to take the odd
tilt from Jerry Cowden in the
Washington Singles League.
Santini Tightens Grip
Tony Santini tightened his
grip on the top rung in the
league by trouncing Howard
Campbell in all three games.
Temple fair ladies will con-
clude their match with the Ar
cade feminine boWlers of Balti-
more tomorrow night starting at
8 o'clock on the Temple maple
ways. The Orioles are leading
by SO pins. However, the locals
are confident they can over
come that big margin and walk
off the floor victorious tonight.
The Washingtonians will start
Virginia Calvagno, Kay Burns,
Irene Mischou, May Terry and
Ora Emge. Baltimore will use
the same combination that Jared
so we'll against the Capital girls
last week, namely, Helen Spencer,
Catherine Manner. Mary Gallo
way, Marie Brown and Francis
Krieg.
Squash Team Record
Banging away at the wooden
bottle with terrific force, North
east Temple aggregation smashed
the season high team set in the
District League last night by. roll
ing 1914 with games of GOT, 668
and 639. George Honey, one Of
the foremost unorthodoX boWlers,
and Ollie Pacini, were the lndl-
vidual stars with 397 and 1872
respectively.
The leading Hecht Company
team, of the Department Store
League, threw the season high
game mark in the ash can last
night when it turned in a $685.
game. Al Mcdonald starred with
145 and 374.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
PAST CAMPBELL LEADERS

1881
First Block-Brad MandIey, 662.
Second Block-AStOr Clarke, 1855.
Final Block-Clarke, 1878.
1892
First BIock-LOuiS Pantos, 666.
Second Blocked Blakeney, 1877.
Final Block-TOny Santini, 1871.
1888
First BIock-Alfred Dutch" New.
man, 693.
Second Block-Newman, 1874.
Final BlOck-Fred "Whip" Litch-
field, 1857.
1894
First Block - Wayne "Hokie"
Smith, 673.
Second Blacksmith, 1865.
Final BlOck-Sam Simon, 1878.
1885
First BlOck-Ollie Pacini. $50,
Second BlOck-Pacini, 1865 .
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

1927
First BlOck-Clem Dutch" Weld
man, 644.
Second Block-Perce Elicit, 124S.
Final Block - Glenn WolSten-
hOlme, 1874.
1928
First BlOck-Walter "Red" Me-
gaw, 65S.
Second BlOck-Megaw, 1874.
Final BlOCk-Megaw, 1928.
1929
First Block-Brad Mandley, 635.
Second BlOck-Harry Hap" Burt
ner, 1922.
Final Block-MandIey, 1905.
1880
First BlOck-Irving Billheimer. 653,
Second Block - George Friend,
1888.
Final Block-Maxie Rosenberg,
1884.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

D. {. TEAMS
To ROLL IN
NORFOLK

Two Capital bowling aggrega.
tions will be the headline attrac.
tions at Norfolk tomorrow night
in a double-bill at the BouSh
Street alleys.
Bill Woods national and city
champion Lucky Strike girls are
carded to oppose an all.star Nor.
folk lineup that includes Kath'
leen Stevens, Velma Letters,
Bertha Jones, Clydia Gross and
Katherine Wick, the latter having
distinguished herself with
former record score of 424 two
years ago.
The Arcadia men team of the
District League will augment the
bowling show, rolling the crack
Peninsula Bus in the final block
of an intercity match. Arcadia
won the opening five-game match
here by big margin.
The Lucky Strike team is max
ing the trip by boat. Those leav.
inT in the party tonight are Lor-
ralne Guul, Katherine Federline,
Loretto Leaman. Polly Shugrue
and Helen Sullivan. Rena Levy
is accompanying the team as sub.
stitute.
And for chief rooter will be
Jack O'Connell. liveWire of the
Machinists Navy Yard League.
George Isemann, who will roll
with Arcadia. hopes to line up sew.
eral entries for the national tour.
ney. AS a starter he already has
in his pocket The entries from the
Boush Street pin plant. Bill Gross
and Norman Levy are the hackers
for the three teams.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Kid Ingram Again
Tackles Iramberia

Whether Ray "Kid" Ingram
actually is Jimmy Tramberia's SUI
perior will be proven Monday
night when they slug it out for
five rounds in a return boxing
bout at the Washington Audi.
torium in support of the Buck
Everett-Al Boros main event,
In other supporting features
Mike Tardugno BATHS Harry JEFF
fra. while Roy Manley opposes
Oscar Riley in twin skies. Henry
Irving and Deacon Owens open
with a five.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
GOnZaga Alumni
To Hold Smoker

The Gonzaga Alumni Associa,
tion will hold a smoker February
20 at 8 p. M, in the Gonzaga
College Auditorium, 40 Eye St.
N. w. There will be boxing and
other entertainment. Plans are
also going forward for the Con
zaga alumni dancer, in the italian
Gardens of the Mayflower Hotel,
February %, 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.
AL Philips Kane is chairman CT
the dance committee and James
F.. O'Donnell is vice chairman.
Heads of other committees are
John A. Donovan, DR.. John A.
Simpson, Bernard F.. Garvey, John
j. Carmody and Joseph I. Cava-
naugh.