davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-01
BrOkaw

Nash Cunningham and VIM. John
son spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives in West Virginia.
J.. j. Johnson and VIM. Mills
spent Sunday at Lynn Snearly's of
Pennsville.
Work began Tuesday grading the
Rosa Thornley, road.
Mrs. Phoebe Lane has returned
home, after visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Lawrence Silins, of New
ark. who has recently been operated
upon.
Mr.. and Mrs Len Hoover spent
Sunday afternoon with Cecil Hoover
and family.
A barn and it's contents burned to
the ground Monday night, belonging
to Fred Cunningham.
Helen Pinkerton Of Dale spent
from Saturday until Monday with
her brother, Elvin PinkertOn, and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Johnson and
baby left Friday for GAINESVILLE,
where Mrs. Johnson will make a
weeks visit with relatives. Mr..
Johnson has employment as machine
operator at Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erman Lane are
moving from the Fred Cunningham
! farm to farm owned by Friend
Matthews, near Oakland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-01
Page Five

have with the exception Of a few
miles been superseded by ribbons of
stone, stretching into every nook OF
bailiwick. The unfinished stretches
as We recall and indentify them, are
the roads known as the Dovenbarger,
Fowler Marshall, Kirkpatrick, Windy
Hill, Shafer, and Rex-Dickinsou
roads. All are very short, excepting
the last named and the Dovenbarger
or Workman road. Manchester town
ship trustees have been especially
energetic and several years ago pur-
chased quarrying tools and set TO
work with a purpose. For many
years we have been fortunate in the
leadership of men who believed in
action, who recognized in such an
enterprise, the value of work of To-
cal employment as well as its signifi-
canoe to the progress of the town
ship. They have not been men abb
sorbed with their own affairs to the
exclusion of their constituents, but
men with a sacrificing spirit, and not
content with looking upon their Of
fee as a recognition of their success
in some other line, which oft times
is erringly regarded as -disposing
man for success in a line for which
he is unfit; and have cooperated
with the county in the important
purpose of "better roads,
Willis Ford and daughter Miss
Marguerite, teacher in the Youngs-
town schools, spent Wednesday un-
til Saturday of last week in ridding
up the old Ford home, now a IL
room structure on a village corner.
After which, they returned to
Youngstown, Sunday. This is one OF
the early erected homes of the viii
lage, but is surpassed in ancientnesS
by several other occupied dwellings,
of the hamlet, some of which have
chad their faces lifted" John G.
Ford came here from the state OF
Delaware via short residence in Har-
rison county, in 1916; lived short
time on the Phipps farm, now occu-
pied by Edgar Chambers, subse-
quently building and moving to this
home where he died in 1898. The
career of the house probably ante
dates a period of go years and it's
one-time 13-room capacity made it
the commodious hosiery for early
day travellers and circus troopers
this village then, and up to the writ
er's early knowledge of it, being
annually visited by wagon circuses,
some of which later grew into the
'stupenduous marvellous aggrega-
tions'' of men and animals that tray
eled by rail. In other words, this
village in the bygone days, was a
good circus town, and in the ex-
treme earlier days, it requires little
Imagination to see the "Ford
House. on circus days as veritiable
beehive Of circus folk.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-01
Hickory Ridge

Miss Frances Daniel, who is en-
ployed at the Rachel Holcomb home
in Pennsville, spent Sunday at
home.
Ivan McKitrick spent Monday af-
ternoon in GAINESVILLE.
Cash Barkhurst of Pennsville is
doing carpenter work for~Amos Fin.
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs Claud Evans Of Ath-
| ems spent the week end at their farm
here.
Miss Mae Jackson, r. N, at Good
Samaritan hospital, is spending a
two weeks vacation at home. She
and her sister, Mrs. Ruth Hammej
visited a few days last week With
relatives in West Virginia.
Mrs. Juanita Hickerson and sons
Ralph, Arnold and Donald spent last
Wednesday with her parents.
Mrs Jane Wilson and daughter
Hattie spent Sunday in Crooksvllle
and enjoyed a surprise birthday din
ner in honor of the formers son.
bud" Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKitrick Of
Kentucky, will visit the latter part
of the week with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. McKitrick. Rodney
and Patsy McKitrick who have spent
several weeks with their grandpar
ents, will return home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Drake Of
Malta were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Daniel.
Lewis Hogue and family were
visitors of Elmer Longfellow in Co
lumbus, recently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-01
Tabor

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kellerman >o1
Marietta spent the week end at Rus
sell Northrop's and Miss Pearl Nor.
throp went home with them to spend
a few days.
Ed Sheetz of near Dale is serious
ly i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dilly are the
proud parents of son, born Aug
1S Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Waite, ST.,
are the maternal grandparents.
Mrs. John Geddes is in very poor
health.
Ralph Lane and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Lane and daughter are visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Alvin Mercer is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Williams of Pennsyl-
vania.
Sunday visitors at Herb Wymer's
were Mrs. Lura Wymer, Mrs. Alta
Wymer and daughters, Mona Mae
Ewart, Bobby Miller and Dale Tut
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Mills at
tended the state fair Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-01
Pennsvine

A farewell supper was given B
O. Roberts and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller at Embree park, Sunday
evening. We are sorry to lose these
folks from our community, but wish
them success in their new home.
Mrs. Paul Swinehart and son have
returned to their home at New Phil
adelphia, after a weeks visit with
realtives here.
The Cross Bearers Sunday schoo
class met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Martin, Tuesday night
1t was farewell party for Mr.. and
Mrs. B. O. Roberts. The class pre-.
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts with a
nice lamp.
Mrs. Fred Williams and son Clyde
and wife spent Monday in Columbus
Mrs. Mcknight and daughter are
spending the week at Marietta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-01

while Mr.. Mcknight is attending
| state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred E. Williams,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Williams of
Gladwin, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs
| &. S. Hiatt motored to Gallipolis Sat
| urday and attended the stock sale,
and called on Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Beckett.
Pennsville school will open Tues
| day, Sept. 6. Bring lunches as this
will be all day school.
Mr. and Mrs Will Thompson had
as guests last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cramblit and daughter of
Malta, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Bachelor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Davis and chill
dren and the Misses Dora and Hazel
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Click and
daughters of Killbuck were week
end guests of Jesse Williams and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Williams of
Gladwin, Mich, spent few days
last week and over the week end
| with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Williams and family, returning
home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs c.. S. Hiatt took
dinner and supper Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jap Hiatt at their camp on
| the river.
| Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Niceswangel
and Mrs. Jennie Reed attended the
state highway picnic at Marietta
Sunday.
Mrs. Myla Van Fossen was taken
l tn FOL 70 Two f.
| ment
Mr. and Mrs. John Giles and
daughter visited relatives at Crooks
vile, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. E. Beckett and Kenneth
Dougan of Gallipolis spent the week
end with Mrs. Lucy Dougan and fam
ily
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Syphers of
PEBBLES were week end guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Dougan
Harold Hilaman spent the week
end in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Kennard, Mrs.
Geo. Kennard, Mrs. Jennie Reed
Mrs. Blanche Dougan and Grant Gill
more attended the funeral of j. L.
Glass Of JOY, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. Roberts and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Miller had as
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Roberts and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Richardson and daughter
and George Roberts of East Bloom.
and Monday evening guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Oran Miller and children
and j. J. Evans of Meigs.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Roberts and
children were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Harrison of Ring
gold.
Last Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Geddes and Mr.. and
Mrs. George McInturf entertained
Mr.. and Mrs B. O. Roberts with a
picnic supper at the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Thompson,
Mrs F. B. Deweese and Mr.. c. 0.
Graham attended a birthday dinner
at the home of Ed Combs Of Rein
ersville, Friday.
Myers Van Fossen and family and
Mrs. Maud Kinsey and daughter are
attending state fair at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Kennard and C.
j. Kennard were Wednesday visit
itors, at the fair
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-01

ODaniels, right Molly ODanel Mike, Pat and Mrs.
ODancl
Victorious the Texas Democratic primary tanta
election w ODane hlb band leader who
made shabes of Texas political precedent his public ne
will be regular fellow SCOTS at the possibility
dictatorship for the nom
nation -four salesman who campaigned with "lbly
band. Worth home with his happy
family following children left right
Molly, 16 Mike 49, and Pat, 10.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-01

Hurry, hurry, hurry, if you want
to get free coal for this winter. See
Miller's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-01

AN ENGINEER found
~ himself cut off from his
4 n Office by an elevator
strike. Exhausted by climb
up ten flights of stairs he de-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-01

Watch your subscription date.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-01

Caldwell Journal.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Large Squad Out, A. U.
Looks for Snappy
Basket Season
Georgetown, BuckneII,
Western Maryland,
Munhottun Listed

One Of the largest and most
promising basket ball squads ever
to turn out at American University
court has been working under Coach
Staff Pop) Cassell in preparation
for a 17-game schedule that in
cludes such opponents as George
town, Western Maryland, BuckneL
and Manhattan.
The season opens December 13 at
Westminster against the Green
Terrors, and two days later A. u.
plays host to Georgetown.
Back on the squad from last
years first team are Capt. Emerson
(Sparky) Bartlett, George Brown
and Hugo Schultz. Other veterans
returning are George Rifenbary,
Ernie Webb, Ham Gewehr and
John Trowbridee.
Cassell expects this outfit to pro-
vide tough going for its opponents
despite the loss of four letter men.
Two important trips out of town are
planned. one to New York, where
the Eagles play Seton Hall, Decem-
ber 20, and Manhattan, December
81, another to Bucknell, where they
play at dedication game at the new
$500, 900 gymnasium, on January Il.
The schedule:
December 13, at Western Maryland: IS,
Georgetown University; 20. at Seton Hall;
12. at Manhattan.
January IL. Hampden Sydney; IA, At
Bucknell; 2S. Western Maryland.
February f. Randolph Macon: 10, at
Virginia Medical College: IL. Gallaudet;
IL. at Randolph Macon. 1s. at Hampden-
sydney; 20. John Hopkins; "A, Bridge
water; 25 at Juniata.
March 4. Virginia Medical Collese; IL,
alumni.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
|A.A.U.sAdvan(e
Over 50 Years
Marked Here
Rise Of Sports Body
To Worlds Greatest
Is Celebrated

In the golden jubilee of the Anna
teur Athletic Union of the United
States, marked by the opening today
OF that organizations 50th annual
convention at the Willard Hotel
here, q backward glance over the
history and files of the A. A. U.
shows remarkable growth.
On January 81, 1888, with l3 ath-
letic clubs as charter members, the
A. A. U. adopted a constitution and
bylaws and set out to clean up al
amateur sport situation that vas
getting completely out of hand.
One year later it had become so
powerful that it's only rival, the
National Association of Amateur
Athletes of America, gave up the
fight for control and brought its
members into the A. A. U.
BY 1891 the union had grown so
appreciably that its original set-up
no longer could cope with it's men,
bership. Z
Under the direction of Col. A. G.
Mills, the A. A. U. was reorganized,
| the plan of an association of clubs
was discarded, and in its place was
substituted a national board con-
trolling five sectional associations,
each of which had home rule"
While the set-up basically remains
the same those five associations
have mushroomed into &c. all rep
resented at this convention. The
5000 competing athletes of 1888
have become literally millions of
| competing athletes of 1888, and the
A. A. U. now is the most powerful
sports-governing body in the world.
1t has control over II sports and
is affiliated with 35 national or
CARNATIONS, including Great Brit
aims Amateur Athletic Association
and the Amateur Athletic Union OF
Canada.
During its growth, as part of its
work. the A. A. U. has fostered the
development of Fairgrounds, encour-
aged athletics in the major indus
trial plants, and has had a consid-
cradle share in the organization and
success of the American Olympic
Association.
Today's convention program called
for 33 committee meetings, the most
important of which were to approve
records and decide on sites for the
1889 championships. The general
sessions will begin tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
FIoherty Hopes for Fast Field Sunday
Wants Leove Giants With No Abb If Redskins Reton Title

conducive to passing Sunday, then
I look for the bulk Of the attacks
to fall on the rivals power run
ners. Not the "breakaway" type
like Tufty Leemans and Andy
Farkas, who, like the passers,
would show to best advantage on
a dry field, but the heavier backs
like George Karamatic, Max
Krause, Frank Filchock and Don
Irwin of the Redskins and Hank
Soar and John Karcis of the
Giants.
Barring further snow or an
other drop in the thermometer,
Sundays game should find the
Polo Grounds In good playing
condition. The New York park
has one Of the best drainage sys-
TENS I know Of and very few
damp or muddy places should be
left following yesterdays gradual
thaw. Should the temperature
remain above the freezing point I
think We will have . good field
not icy like we had for the play
OF game last year and not muddy
like we had it In Warrington last
Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Grid Schedule for AZ
Mapped by Big Ten
Directors, Coaches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-The 1912
Western Conference football sched-
ule as drafted by Big Ten athletic
directors and coaches is as follows:
October 3-Marquette at wisconsin.
October 1O--Iowa at Michigan. Purdue
at Northwestern. Minnesota at Illinois
Illinois at Iowa. Purdue at Ohio. State,
Minnesota at Nebraska. Wisconsin at Notre
Dame, Chicago at Indiana.
October 24-Michigan at Minnesota.
Iowa at Indiana, Ohio State at North
western. Wisconsin at Purdue, Notre
Dame at Illinois
October 31--Illinois at Michigan. Pyr-
due at Iowa. Northwestern at Minnesota,
Ohio State at Wisconsin, Indiana at Ne
braska
Wisconsin at Iowa. Illinois at Northwest
ern er Chicago at Ohio State, Indiana at
November 14-Michigan at Chicago,
Iowa at Minnesota. Northwestern at Wis
consin. Ohio State at Illinois:
=. November 21-Michigan at Ohio State.
Nebraska at Iowa, Notre Dame at North
western: Minnesota at Wisconsin. Indiana
At Purdue, Chicago at Illinois.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
BY RAY FLAHERTY,
Coach, Champion Washington Redskil

Coach, Champion Washington Redskins.
GARDEN CITY, Long Island,
Dec. 2.-History of the past two
seasons shows that the Redskins
have played and won games in
almost every conceivable kind Of
weather. We beat the Rams in a
snowstorm at Cleveland last year,
nipped the Bears for the cham
pionship- on ice-coated Wrigley
Field and plodded through the
mud of Griffith Stadium only last
Sunday to whip the Pirates.
Nevertheless, I'm hoping for a
dry, fast field and clear day
on Sunday, when we play the
Giants for the 1888 Eastern cham
pionship. I know that imperfect
conditions and uncertain under
footing could give the breaky to
either team, but I honestly think
we have a better team than the
Giants and want to prove it un-
der conditions which can afford
no alibi to the losers.
Any football fan knows that
wet weather and heavy going nat
urally favor the stronger run.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Three Letter Men Back
For Episcopal Five

Red Bradfield, Douglas Bradley
and Norman Farquhar are the let
ter men returning to Episcopal High
Schools basket ball squad which
has as it's new coach w. B. Ravenel,
former Duke University star and
coach of last years B team.
Ravenel succeeds Walter F'raley,
who resigned to take over coaching
duties at Christ Church Prep. His
assistant is j. B. (ReO Massie.
Evening star., 1938-12-02

ming game and that passers are
most effective when the weather
is normal. Samy Baugh and Ed
Danowski, the best passers in pro
football, are staging a neck-and-
neck fight for the passing cham
pionship this season and !
wouldn't want to see its finish
marred by conditions which
wouldn't allow them to function
normally.
Incidentally, Danowski needs
to complete 13 more passes to tie
the league record Baugh set last
year with 81 completions. Sam
my, now trailing Danowski by 8,
would have to complete, % to
equal last years mark. Although
Baugh currently is averaging
close to 81 per cent with his
passes, Danowski is averaging 81
per cent. That is 4 percentage
points better than the National
League record for passing EN-
cheney in q single season, Danow-
skis record Of 50A per cent in
1885 still standing as an, all-tims
mark.
II weather conditions ars not
Evening star., 1938-12-02
sc. | U. Only Hopeful
Of Scoring Upset
Against Irish
Huge Homecoming Party
Will Be CIimoxed by
Big Tilt Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-The
Irish" of Notre Dame march into
Los Angeles late today, 36 strong, for
their 18th annual joust on the grid
iron with the Trojan warriors of
Southern California.
The sturdy invaders, riding high
along an unbroken trail of eight
victorious games, will be taken into
seclusion, and Los Angeles will see
little of the lads from South Bend
until they trot out on the Coliseum
turf tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
The Irish" followed a custom
originated by the late Knute Rockne
in stopping over in Tucson, Ariz., for
final practice sessions, and sent word
ahead that the squad was in splen-
did shape for the game.
Tonight the Trojan campus will
blaze with torchlights, and the huge
banquet hall will be filled with
guests as the annual homecoming
week reaches its height.
Every other year the huge home
coming banquet is SCageo the night
before the Notre Dame game. Trojan
alumni flock in from miles around,
and the table reserved for honor
guests is trimmed with celebrities Of
the sports and entertainment worlds.
Tonight will be no exception. 1t
is the first time in many a year the
Trojans and their friends have had
the combined expectancy of a pos
sible victory over Notre Dame and
bid to play in the Rose Bowl all
at the same time.
Southern California hackers were
more hopeful than confident of vic
tory, but few would be downright
surprised if the Trojans upset the
Irish" They think Notre Dame
should be favored, but that the
Irish" will have fight on their
hands to win.
Bob Saggeau, who fired two touch
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Pmckert Slowed
By Stiff Neck
By a Star Staff CORRESPONDENT,


GARDEN CITY, Long Island,
Dec. 2.-Possibility that the Red
skins would enter Sundays game
with the Giants in something less
than perfect physical condition
was seen today when Erny
Pinckert ptlled up with stiff
neck.
The former all-America from
Southern California, whose block
ing has been a byword with the
Redskins ever since their forma-
ton in 1882, was slightly hurt in
last Sundays game with the
Pittsburgh Pirates in Washing
ton. He was treated by New
York doctor yesterday and today
was ordered to take it easy until
sstemorrow, when he may be per-
mitted to indulge in the cham
pions' last practice.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Nobody Knows How Good Is Duke

not
the the land anybody
North Carolina
Pittsburgh
it, too?
The chief objection to Duke as hear is that it is without
appeal their
added Thy terrible football watch hssed
Southern Conference Talk about
Duke em all
Pestina. could
couldn't anybody himself"
wouldn't about this flaw Duke haven't the
would Southern California
astonisingy
Washington defeated the Trojans
beaten by Minnesota u c. L. Oregon State California
Evening star., 1938-12-02

down passes to beat Minnesota; !;
Willard Hofer, hero of the North
western triumph; Earl Brown, the
pass-catching end; Steve Sitko,
heady quarterback; Joe Beinor, the
crashing tackle-every one knows
about these lads.
But S. c. has its Grenville Lans-
dell, Bill Sangster and a flock Of
other backs, a wealth Of very good
ends, a burly running guard in
Harry Smith, all of whom may spell
double trouble for Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Jewish Center Court
Loop Opens Sunday

Phi Sigma basket ball team will
meet Metro Sunday in the first
game of the Jewish Community
Center League. This game, to start
at 2 pm, at the center gymnasium,
will be followed by Brandeis vs..
Astor, A. 3. A. vs.. Olympians and
Sigma Alpha Kappa W. Lions.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Grid Clinic Airs
Charity

The Evening Stars Weekly
football clinic will be broadcast
this evening over Station WMAL
at 6 O'Clock and will be devoted to
Sundays Charity Bowl game at
Griffith Stadium between midget
teams representing the No. 4 Po-
lice Boys Club and the North
west All-Stars.
Coaches and several members
of both teams will be interviewed
by Bill Coyle and George Huber
of The Stars staff.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Police Boys Gridders
In Title Contest

The 115-pound championship of
the Police Boys Club League will
be at stake tomorrow when the No.
4 and No. 5 clubs meet at 3 pm. at
Gonzaga Field.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Cornegies Record More Impressive Than Troions'

Texas Christian corresponds to
games Only the T. c. us have
scored many more points than Duke
about Duke has scored ia points allowed
points allowed
ing card in the college in Mr. Daey OBien The
tat Davey would outdraw Marshall Goldberg
lot of football authorities
california great team This undoubtedly
Aefeats don't help and Notre Dame
on the Toans will be most disastrous
Dame game Carnegie has impressive record than Southern
forna
Carnegie another team which not be great The
kibos Witenberg
They don't count But Carnegie took the
the first and only team to beat
Dame except for Referee Getche Carnegie
think And Carnegie that topped mighty Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Stage Turkey Shoot

H. l.. Edmonds Post Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars will hold
public turkey shoot Sunday at Camp
Simms, starting at 10:30 am. Profits
will go to the posts welfare fund.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Swim Champ Young

Helene Rains, national senior 500
yard style champion swimmer, is
only 13 years old.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Orunqe Bowl Rates Next to Suoor

The best bowl probably would Notre against
christian Naturally can't happen The
against Duke This can't happen either After
would Carnegie Tech
against Southern CALIFORNIA None of these will happen what's
" Carnegie and T. u sounds pretty close to being the best
The Bowl? Well that's good
best Tennessee against Oklahoma Here's the
unbeaten united teams facing
Mississippi and Oklahoma Washington State
that's Nobody
both good
Without pretending to be bowl expert I'd the
the Bowl-T
bowl is the Orange BowOkahoma against Tennessee
ornia by what the call Then
1Ogame
walking a path of
fact that would the Rose Bowl the Cotton
Eastern and Coal Bowls Shake WELL the first discard
tune the radio to the New Orleans broadcast.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
T. Marshall Isn't Strong for Texas Christion

Now must be understood that fatty accepting the
Wasingonians
lack the something
right The idea that Washington football talking
Christian
the country
A-Dif
ct c. u doesn't first
team" Marshal
M, Marquette
schools insists Marshall
nearly everybody
Christian voluntarily
bowl consideration T.
that produced the games only touchdown?