davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Basic Strokes About Same.

g" CAN'T see where golf would hurt
any ganle-base ball or tennis.
The basic principles of all strokes
in hitting a ball are about the same
There must be smoothness and
timing-a lack of hurry in the way
of hitting. And, above all, there must
be balance-which means correct foot
action.
You never can acquire power or
control in striking tennis ball or
a golf ball without balance-which
the average player so often lacks. 1t
is one of the first signs of outstand-
ing ability in either tennis or golf
yet too often is overlooked"
Brookes saw the recent golf battle
between Henry Cotton and Denny
Shute, where, he says, the big crowd
was pulling as much for Shute as it
was for Cotton, and that toward the
finish its sympathies largely were on
the Shute side.
(Copyright, 1897, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.j
Evening star., 1937-09-09
L0RTON BROWNS SCORE.

Lorton Browns trounced the Snug
Harbor dismonders, 1913, in a game
at Lorton, Va.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Tilden, Lenglen Rated Best.

WHO were the best two tennis
players-man and woman?" I
asked Brookes.
My vote" he said, would 'go to
Bill Tilden and Suzanne Lenglen.
Tilden was master of almost every
detail that belongs to championship
tennis. In addition to speed, power
and fine court generalship, he had
form good enough to carry him along
around the top for more than 20
years. Lenglen was brilliant. Her
speed and control gave her the edge.
Sitting at Forest Hills with Mrs.
Brookes, the Australian can look back
on many memories-of his first Davis
Cup final in 1905-the Dohertys.
Larned, Beals Wright, Alexander,
Mclaughlin, Norris Williams, Bill
Johnston, Bill Tilden, Cochet, Lacoste,
BorDtra-these and many more. But
Tilden gets his vote from his 30-year
parade.
Norman Brookes is one of the few
who could mix up tennis and golf
without hurting either game. A left
handler in both sports, playing golf
in the 70s, Brookes always played
golf through a tennis championship.
1T brought change-therefore re-
laxation," he said.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

n EW YORK, September 9.-The
N ball clubs, having rounded the
VI Labor day pole, straighten out
4 for the run down the stretch
TO October. In the American League
It's just that-a run, with the Yankees
cut in front of the field and the rest
merely hoping to remain at least re-
specially close to them.
In the National it's the Cubs and
Giants all over again-or the Giants
and the Cubs, depending on the day.
The Cardinals, for all their misfor-
tunes, threatened to make this a
three-club race right down to the
wire, but it looks as though they have
dropped too far back-and have lost
much of their zest.
They still have a chance because
they have so many games remaining
TO be played with the Cubs. But the
Cubs have had big edge on them
all year and the dope favors Charlie
Grimm's men in these stretch en-
gagements with the red birds.
Meanwhile, the Giants chances of
coping the flag are good--but not
quite as good as they would have been
II it hadn't been for the loss of Clyde
Castleman. One pitcher on either side
might make terrific difference in
these waning weeks of the season, and
Castleman is hard to beat when he is
right. But misfortune seems to have
marked the Tennessee plow boy for
Its own, and the last report from the
Giant camp is that Clyde is likely to
do no more pitching this year.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
RINGER THROWERS
OPEN BIC PLAY-0FF
Ford Hard Put in Defense
of metropolitan Title in
CoIored Event.

r r OLSEY FORD, metropolitan
IL champion Of the colored Sec
ton of The Evening Star
4 L tournament, will defend his
title tonight at the Banneker Rec
reational Center, meeting pitchers
from Virginia, Maryland and the
District. The field is an all-star
aggregation, dotted with community
champions. Ford, heading the up
per bracket, has as his rivals such
pitchers as Oliver Thompson, John
Sembly and Bernie Robinson, each
OF whom easily is capable of snatch
ing his crown. Sembly has won the
Annapolis and Baltimore titles three
times and pitches well up in the so
per cent class.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

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CHILL 5l121212ll2L1oi7652. .594 ga
Pit 5ll2l-l11l10l s10l126s 60 .53ll llO1a
stLL s. p sl--l12l11l13ll367l61l .523l1l1a
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Gin q 81 u 6L10l sll0l-50l74 4o3l2en
L. l4sl52l60l61 6el72l75l74-l-I
Evening star., 1937-09-09
SEES VON CRAMM,
BUDGE ABOUT EVEN
Australian Master of Yore
Picks Tilden, LengIen
as AIl-Time Best.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

n YEW YORK, September e.-Nor-
M man Brookes is back again
at Forest Hills. But this time
- a cpprfotor E,Nv.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

Latona represented the District
Building, which already had clinched
the team championship.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
STANDING OF THE cLuBs.

NYI-l2lllll.llll313Il4 Is640 L6s3
Detl Sill 81 sll4f13l3l75 SO .5s6lI2
Chi 3! S. 9lI1l13I312l75l56 SO .573l131a
Gle 6 8 ST. 9l10I1315l67l59l l.532lI9
Bosl 31o1011l-l 51414l87l6ol52s
Wnl 4 81 n al3l--l al13l6o67 .472l2eh
Phi 8 4 81 II 81 81 al41 ls4l .32sl441a
stLl 5 81 81 81 81 II el-l3s 90 .2a7l4e
L. l4O53l5e 80 leoI67 Is4 IaOl-l-l
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Casleman Loss Hurts Giants Brookes Old Net Aces
Line-Ups, Figures
On Pros Victory

Score by periods:
Eastern All-Stars --- o = o.
New York Giants - q = q 7-i4
Evening star., 1937-09-09
HURLERS BIC NEED
IN STRETCH DRIVE
Only Cubs Left to Contest
N. L. Flag as Cardinals
Lose Their ZeSt.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

n YEW YORK, September 9.-The
N ball clubs, having rounded the
VI Labor day pole, straighten out
l. for the run down the stretch
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
SHOULD HAVE PROPER CARE

pzaon required for patient that they be
taken outside the Most of the hospitals here
difficult along financially Like other bust
they accounts their book and there
collect hundreds Every hospital and
tors vast every year charity With many
pay being given disqualification expense the
hospitals such financial
when will be admitted unless there
which the charge There hundreds of who
There should be for the townships to have funds for this
should be included in their budget Some townships al
ready pay for hospital treatment and others
1t would be mighty serious thing mother father
child they of themselves through their
relatives pay hospital and hard doctors
cared for and and sad thing
die family of children Doctors diagnose
and prescribe treatments but it impossible for them be
sonay all the that these properly
small place with insufficient wealth maintain
general hospital there should be money go
ing pay hospital of those unable pay
Our home hospital doing splendid work but it limited
in the amount and kind of Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
POrtersville

Mr.. and Mrs John Lay (Alice
Earls) of Cincinnati, visited Satur-
day and Sunday with the latter )
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Earls,
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Klinger and
three children of GAINESVILLE, and
Mrs. Della Masterson of McConnels
vile, were Sunday afternoon callers
at the C. NJ Bankes home.
Tommy Greuey remains in very
critical condition.
Clerville Taylor returned to Gin
cinnati, Sunday, where he has en-
ployment, after two days visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glea
Taylor.
Mrs. d. E. Earles VINO has been
suffering with stomach trouble for
some time, has not been so we'll the
past few days.
Miss Florence Pettet has returned
to Springfield, after spending the
past few months at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Pettet
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Fulk are
visiting friends in Springfield. Mr..
Fulk has been in poor health recent
ly.
Visitors at the Glen Taylor home
Sunday were John Lay of Cincin-
natl; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
and little daughter, Norma Jean, o.
Columbus; Ronald Bankes, Crooks
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McGill and
two sons of Corning route, and Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Argo and children.
Miss Forest Bankes who has been
attending Ohio University, has re-
turned home for a few weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Bankes.
Ronald Kent is putting some i'm
provements on his service station.
Several from this community
have been attending camp meeting
at Triadelphia, this week.
Mrs. l. C. Masterson who has been
suffering with sciatic rheumatism.
went to the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Sidwell, of GAINESVILLE.
Friday, where she is taking treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roberts OF
GAINESVILLE, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Dunn of Columbus, visited recently
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Bankes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bankes of
Cambridge are celebrating their
|25th wedding anniversary. at their
home, Saturday, Aug. IA. Relatives
and friends are invited.
John Bankes who has been visit
ing with relatives in this community
the past several weeks, went Satur-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

lie over these years has been a
Jack Of all trades" 1t has been a
residence, carpenter and wagon
making shop, a band hall, shoe
shop, barber shop, small-show
hall, a grange hall, an exhibition
hall for school plays, a country gen
eral store, wool warehouse, a stor-
age room for an undertaker's stock,
watch-tinkers shop, and probably
may have been converted to many
other uses of the old time trades.
Mr.. McMannis purchased the struc-
ture of DR.. H. L. Fiscus, and will
remove the material derived from
it's wreckage, which began August
4 to his farm.
Last Friday, Martha Lambert re-
turned home for the night from the
GAINESVILLE hospital, where her little
daughter is confined with a double
fracture of right limb, and at that
time the child's condition was such
that no adjustments of the injury
had been made. From that date it
was thought that it wuold require
two weeks for the case to pass the
critical stage, when the outcome
could be made reasonably predict
able.
The accident to Shirley Ann, Is
months old granddaughter of Mrs.
Charles Lambert, in which the child
was injured by a truck, brought
double affliction to the grandmother
as she at the time was suffering SER
iously of gall-stones at her tempor-
ary home in Kansas. Her daughter,
Glenna, of GAINESVILLE, was preparing
to go to her mothers bedside, just
previous to July 81, when the child
was injured, but had learned that
day of Mrs. Lambert's Improvement
and cancelled the trip.
The schools here are expected to
resume September s..
The rainfall in this section has
been very heavy for August, some
of the streams being out OF bank.
However they are very sectional and
while very heavy in some localities,
other sections at corresponding
time receive but little moisture. AL
most, if not as much rain has fallen
in August to present date of writ
ing as fell throughout the entire
month of July. Setting in early
Thursday morning, Aug. S, it had
rained every day of "a hours, up to
Wednesday of this week.
J. C. Hutchins and family attend
ed the mail carriers picnic at En-
brea mark
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
The Morgan

for Toledo. to visit at the home Of
her son, John Reed, and family.
The w. C. r. U. met with Mrs. B.
|E. Workman, Friday afternoon,
with eight members present. Meet
ing was opened with devotionals by
Mrs. Workman, followed with bust
ness. A short program was render
ed, after which contests were enjoy
led Refreshments were served.
Arthur Carr and wife of Tulsa,
Okla, came Monday evening for
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mra.
| A. c.. Carr.
| Sunday afternoon the F. +. A.
boys, Virgil Starting Ray Ellis,
Robert Worrall, Joe Faires, Edgar
| Workman, Charlie Mills, Doris
| Coleman, Calvin Dulancy, William
and Lloyd Starting, Blaine Hart and
Instructor j. w. E. Dunbar, left for
| Cleveland to attend Great Lakes eX-
position; then to Akron to spend
some time at the airport, Goodyear
rubber Quaker company; Clncln-
Inati. to Union stock yards, Swift
packing plant, and Friday will visit
| the experiment farm at wooster.
lThey will also visit several large
farms.
Friends here received word of the
death of Mrs. Mary Bartlett Spur
rier, at Ionia, Mich. Can account
of this death appears elsewhere IN
this paper.-Editor.
Special Meetings At Tabor
Rev. Frank Roberts of Columbus
lis holding a weeks meeting at Tabor
church, having begun Monday even
ling. Aug. 8. Rev Roberts has Il
number of beautiful songs which ne
will sing during this meeting, which
is very inspiring.
| Shirley Ann Carpenter Dies
| Shirley Ann Carpenter, aged one
wear and seven months, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter
of Chesterhill, died Monday at
I12:3O D. M, after two weeks ill
ness of whooping cough and cholera
linfantum. She leaves {, brother,
| Kenneth Carpenter of the home.
The grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Grimes of Mt Hermon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Carpenter OF
| lChesterhill Short funeral services
were held at the house Wednesday
at 2 p. m, with further services at
Mt. Hermon, conducted by Rev.
| Campbell, and burial was made at
Mt HermOn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
ROAD NOTICE FOR VIEW
AND HEARING

Whereas, C. H. Clark and others
have petitioned the Morgan County
Commissioners for altering and vacat-
ing of road.
Said road beginning at the CLARK
Gate" at line between the Simon
Mitchell and Pierce farms in Center
Township on the section line between
sections ii and Is; thence southerly
through the Pierce farm (Section 15)
to the c. H. and Jessie l.. Clark farm
thence southeasterly across said Clark
farm to a point on the East line or
said Clark farm about one and one
eighth miles more or less, north OF
Mt Olive Church; thence southeasteriy
across the Nancy A Simcox farm TO
County Highway No. IL, in all a dis
tance of about one and one-eighth
miles or along the most practicable aeta PIE
tween said terminii be vacated.
Viewing fixed for Aug. 21. 1927, at
1000 a. m, o'clock. and FINAL HEAR
ING fixed for Aug. 23, 1887, at 100 p.
M. o'clock
CHESTER S. STRONG.
Clerk of Morgan County
Commissioners lZa2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
OUR LOCAL OFFICIALS

While there less go before the final date for
Offices be voted at the No
yet there much stir excitement Many
people this place heart do not
takes
of salary and the criticism 60
np with the office unlimited Occasionally learn Of towns
which have incorporation charters for the
that willing councilman 9TH
er local officer
The twin cities been very fortunate being able to get
good officials mayors and councmen school board members
offices seriously and believe
conscentousy tried give good administration as
possible make mistakes all do but their
a whole should be Judged
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
NOT TOO MANY FALSE FIRE ALARMS

sounded Wednesday night of last week and the
Malta and then found there
drownng all beathed sigh of relief AS stated was
chief from adjoining played the local
remen and simply back for similar prank hremen
Crookve hrehghters Now let hope that the
evened Whenever made by the hremen there
The femen danger pedestrians
danger extremely hard the of
locality.
fremen perfect right alarms fer practice
themselves together and all of that but wish
public general that would be rather serious mat
outside the remens
alarm lust for fun or Just the iremen make
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
Reinersville


We were unable to learn details
and names of persons who figured in
an automobile wreck last Saturday
afternoon on highway rs, between
here and Olive Green. The accident
happened when the car failed tc
take the curve near the former Roy
Swank home, and plowed into the
bank, and overturned. We under
stand no one was seriously injured
Mrs Viola Grandstaff was seized
with vomiting and became pretty
sick for a while Sunday. Her illness
manifested itself in the manner OF
the prevailing type Of disorder
which has victimized this commun
ity for some weeks.
We note from last weeks Caldwell
Journal that Miss Ruth Phillis who
has resided in Caldwell for the past
eight years, has accepted position
as governess in the Mcintyre chill
dren's home, GAINESVILLE, and went
recently TO her new duties. She is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Phillis. north of Reinersville, own
ers and occupants of the late Ezekiel
Maxwell farm.
w. D. Curtis, wife, daughter, and
their friend, Stanley Smith, near
Sycamore, Wyandot county, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F.
Grandstaff from Saturday until Mon
day Mr.. Curtis is an invalid from
creeping paralysis.
Roy C. Swank, state highway Ia
borer-in in-charge, after living a short
spell amid the pastoral charms of
Bristol township returned to the
embrace of good old Mancheste.
township. Saturday, settling in his
recently purchased home, known ac-
cording to the generation to which
you belong, either as Shepherd or
Conner farm. His work colleague
and splendid news writing friend,
Byron Ray. paused at the portal of
our dug-out to inform US that Mr..
Swank had only been living in
Bristol township on probation, any
how" but somehow between puffs
at his pipe. he left with us the i'm
preston, that being ardently "Bris-
toled" in his home-loving alteration
of the place, himself, he was Loyalty
trying to distort the true signifi-
cance Of Mr. Swank's removal and
artfulIy attempting to discourage
any tide of emigration eastward
from the pasture-land of so many
sheep.
Mrs Alice Walters, of the village
was recently in receipt of newspa-
per clipping from Mrs Priscilla
(Doll) Walters of Glenwood, Mo-,
relating facts in the. tragic death of
Mrs. Priscilla Walters grandson, w
A. Moore Mr. Moore was a line
man with the Missouri Power and
Light company, and at the time was
employed at Center, Mo, where he
met death by coming in contact
with high voltage service lines while
at work on pole, supporting a
transformer. Mrs. Priscilla Wal
ters, as daughter of Isaac Jumper,
spent her girlhood days on the farm
now owned by Revery Arrick
One of the old land marks of our
village, what has been known for al
most a half century as the Fitch
building, and which has stood for
probably more than Is years, is be-
ing dissembled by Charles McMan-
mis- IT is located east Of the Ma
sonic hall and S. L. Hill storage
room and in it's service to the pub
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
NOTICE ON FILING SCHEDULE
OF DEBTS
The State of Ohio, Morgan County.
Probate Court

To the surviving spouse, the next OF
kin, beneficiaries under the will and
all creditors, of the following estates
and the attorney or attorneys repre-
senting any of the aforementioned
persons:
John Newton, Pennsville, Ohio.
Charles w. Naylor. Malta, Ohio.
Mary Jane Stoneburner, DeavertoWn,
Ohio.
You are hereby notified that Sched-
ules of Claims, Debts and Liabilities
against the estates of the aforemen-
toned, deceased, late of said County,
were filed in this Court. Said Sched-
ules Of Claims, Debts and Liabilities
will be for hearing before this Court
on the 25th day of August, 1887. at 10
o'clock a.. m.
Any person interested may file ex-
ceptions thereto at any time prior to
FIVE days before the date set for hear
ing.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court this 18th day Of August. 1887.
M ARTHUR TORBERT,
Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk OF
Said Court.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
Beverly Route

Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Dearth were
visitors at South Olive, Sunday.
Miss Nellie Sylvus of Columbus
was called home Monday by the ill
ness Of her sister, Miss Laura Syl-
vus, who is quite i'll.
Lost: Miss Laura Sylvus lost
black pocketbook, with three five
dollar bills, four one dollar bills and
some silver, between Moscow bridge
and Beverly, Friday, between $3.50
and four O'Clock. Anyone finding
same, please notify Miss Sylvus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
Chesterhill

Mrs. Ella McPeak visited Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Embree of GAINESVILLE.
E. NJ Williams purchased at the
public sale. Saturday, the residence
of Mrs. Ida Dutton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

day to the home of his son, Charles
Bankes, near Ringgold, where he
will stay for an indefinite time
Thelma Jean and Leona Ruth
Patterson of GAINESVILLE are visiting
at the home of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs Perley Patterson.
Ray Bolyard and family have re-
turned home, after visit with rel
atives in West Virginia. Miss Doris
Hearing accompanied them on the
trip.
Mrs c. w. Jadwin visittd Tuesday
| with her daughter, Mrs. Rufus Hear
ing.
Don Nelson and family Of Zanes-
| Vile visited last week at the Chas.
Nelson and Walter Ansel homes.
| Norman Patterson of GAINESVILLE IS
spending the week at the home of
| his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man King.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Breese and
son Harold motored to Morgantown,
w. Va, Sunday, where they visited
their aunt, Mrs. Bertha Frum. They
returned home Monday.
Quite a number attended the
homecoming at Zion, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jones of Columbus
are visiting at the c. w. Jadwin
home
Betty Lou Finley, Jack King and
Daphne Ketcham have recovered
from chickenpoX.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herman King went
to GAINESVILLE, Sunday, to see their
little grandson, Dean Patterson,
who has been in the hospital the
past two weeks suffering with
broken leg He is getting along as
well as could be expected.
| Chester Tharp returned to his
work in Columbus, Sunday, after
spending week at his home here.
Leslie Timberman is quite i'll with
sciatic rheumatism.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29

his years of residence in Mime
apois. Taylor, as far as could be
ascertained, has never been in the
slightest trouble before and is sin
cerely liked by most people who
know him.
The news of his indictment Gre
ated a considerable stir since it
was generally believed a no-bill
would be returned by the grand
jury. The fact that Taylor has
been so crippled by rheumatism
that he could not have defended
himself in a quarrel with any per-
son was the reason for the belief
that he would be freed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29
~" Students
Elect Arnold
Walker Prexy

The Council Of Negro Students,
the newly formed University of
Minnesota campus organization,
held its first official meeting last
Monday and adopted bylaws and
elected permanent officers. Forty
two students, the largest number
to assemble SO far, gathered in the
Union to elect Arnold Walker,
president; Charlotte Crump, vice
president; Reginald Harris, secreS
tary, and John Brooks, public re-
lations council.
Arnold Walker secured Miss Fin
delson, department Of sociology in
structor, to act as advisor for the
group. The purpose of the Council
of Negro Students, according to the
bylaws drawn up in committee, is
ito cooperate with the university
administration and student body
for the improvement of scholarship
and student welfare for all students
at the University of Minnesota"
The C. N. S. accepted an invita-
ton from the American Students
Union to go on a toboggan party
in the near future. John Brooks,
public relations council, will defer
his selection of an augmentive COM
mittee of three to a later date.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29

It was reported that death was
caused either by a heart attack or
acute indigestion and that he had
been dead since Thursday. Mr..
Burnaugh is survived only by his
brother Ralph. The body was
shipped to Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, by
Woodland Funeral Home.
Look for full program next issue.
Phyllis Wheatley annual dinner
February 9. Make reservations by
February 6. Enthusiastically.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29

Photos show, left to right, the
late Nine. ALelia Walker, daugh-
ter of Nine. C. ]. Walker, founder
of the Nine. C. j. Walker Manu-
featuring Company of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, the late Nine. C. ]. Walk
er herself (center), whose thirty
five-year-old business is still going
strong; and right, Mrs. Mae Walk
err Perry, the present president of
the company, under whose guidance