davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF

HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF
II EVER there was a case of
L history repeats itself in Amer
lean politics it was illustrated in
the careers of Henry Clay and
James c.. Blaine. Separated by
half a century, those careers were
almost exact duplicates of near
achievement and ultimate disaster.
There were other reseInblances al
So
Both men were magnetic in
personality, eloquent in speech and
idolized by their followers Both
were master politicians and dom
mated the councils OF their parties
but both fell victims to a political
enemy whose fataful vengeance fol-
lowed them al through their days
OF striving for the presidency. An
drew Jackson was Ciay's Nemesis;
Roscoe Conl'ing was Blaine's.
Early in ms career Blaine rec
ognized his similarity to Clay.
When Grover Cleveland, then COM
parativciy uahacWn WAS NOM
mated by tie Democrats II 1894,
Blaine bad prcmoniti0n Of de-
feat Il am the Henry Clay of
the Republican party" he declared
to friend Clay Was defeated in
two conventions when he could
have been elected and he was
nominated for President when his
competitor was elected. That COM
petitor CPOlO was one who had
not been publicly discussed as a
presidential candidate before the
meeting of the Baltimore conven-
ton in 1874 | was defeated in
two conventions when I could have
been elected. l am nominated now
with a competitor alike obscure
with the competitor of Clay"
Then he shook his head and muir
INJURED sadly, "l844-l884!"
His premonition of defeat was a
true one. Cleveland, the unknown.
beat him in 1884 just as Polk, the
unknown, beat Clay in 1914.
SO among all the "also-rans" of
American political history Henry
Clay of Kentucky and James G.
Blaine of Maine come down to US
as the really epic figures that
stand out as tragic personlhca-
tons. Of forlorn hopes"
g Western Newspaper Union
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27
EVANGELISTiC MEETING

A large evangelistic meeting is
in progress at the First L. b.
Church at Greencastle. Sermons
up to this time have been preach
ed by Rev. John H. Roland, the
blind evangelist; Rev. c.. M An
kerbrandt, WaynesbOro; Rev Ivan
G. Naugle, Thurmont; Rev. w.
f. Kohler, Chambersburg and
this evening by Rev. j. w. Yohe
Of Marion. On Tuesday evening,
j. Grafton Mason, this city. led
the song service.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27

PETER DECLARES HIS LOVE
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27

| do not know, | cannot say
Why visions come thus, day by day
Unless there is within my being
More than sense of touch and
seeing,
Some finer faculty, l guess
That Thou hast placed within my
breast
To let me know that | am Thine
Meant for Thee and things Divine
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27

Because farmers said they need
ed his services to fight an epe-
demic of sleeping sickness among
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27

Clifford Smith of Chicago left
his dog, "Wheezer," in his apart
ment to guard the place while he
was away On his return he
found a burglar had taken 500
ring-and "Wheezer.'
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27

their horses, Frank Loomis, veter-
marian, was paroled from Jail at
Des Moines, Ia, where he was
serving a term for drunken driv-
ing.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27


question our Lord asked Peter. 1t
comes to us today Do we love our
Lord? It is a simple question, but
also a very searching one. I'VE
may know much, and do much, and
profess much, and talk much, and
work much, and give much, and go
through much, and make much
show in our religion, and yet be
dead before God from want of love
There is no life where there
is no love knowledge. ortho-
doXy, correct views a respect
able moral life-an these do not
make up a true Christian. There
must be some personal feeling to-
ward Christ" q. c. Ryle).
The instructive story. the center
of which is Peters declaration of
love for Christ, presents a picture
of a life of true devotion and service
TO the Lord we love
l. Fishing at Christ's Command
". III.
Peter had led the disciples in a
fruitless fishing expedition wv. 2,
-. There may have been some I'M
believing sef-will in his Il go "a
fishing" 1t may also have been the
need of food on the part Of the
disciples who had not yet been sent
forth to preach. But in any case
they caught nothing until they went
to work at the Lords direction.
Useless and pathetic is the effort
of the Church to win men to Christ
except as He directs and blesses the
work. He knows when, where, and
how we ought to fish for men. Let
us seek His guidance rather than
suffer the disappointment which
goes with Ean-directed campaigns
and drives" AS a matter of fact,
we need mere divine directing and
less human driving.
Ill. Fellow hip With the Lord wv.
12-14
There are some folk who seem to
think that following Christ is a dole
full matter. devoid of every pleasant
contact. Jesus never taught any
such thing He attended weddings
and dinners even in the homes of
those despised by men. Remember
that He always did it for their spir-
itual good. not merely for His own
enjoyment; and that He always
brought the gathering up to His own
spiritual level, rather than STOPPING
to any worldly or wicked standards
Here we find Him with a glowing
fire upon which fish is broiIng ana
with bread ready for the hungry
fishermen. 1t is just like Him thus
:" meet in most delightful and salts
flying fellowship those who serve
Him. Draw up to the fire Christian
friends who are standing afar off.
You may be so timid that, like the
disciples. you will not dare to call
Him by name ". 12), but if you
will come you will find that the
precious fellowship will soon warm
your heart.
Ill. Feeding His Flock (vv. 15-10
Many (perhaps most after-dinner
speeches and conversations yield lit
tie profit. Here is an occasion when
such was not the case. One Won
.ers whether we would not be wise
10 take the suggestion and turn our
houghts and those of our dinner
.uests to spiritual things. Surely 1t
Mould be SO among Christian
friends and in Christian home.
Three times Peter is asked to de-
clare his love for Christ. Such
nublic confession was quite in pla -
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27
before the man who said thrice de


MED his Lord is restored To place
Of leadership The words more
than these" (v l5). indicate mat
Jesus was asking Of INN n IN
measure of devotion. 1t is no more
than He has a right to expect OF us
The expression of love TO Christ
means practically nothing except as
it manifests itself IN service. We,
like Peter. are to be diligent about
feeding His flock, whether they be
the young and inexperienced lambs,
or the mature sheep of the told.
Observe that we are to catch the
fish (the unconVerted) and feed the
flock Cthe redeemed). Sometimes
it seems that we are trying to catch
the Christians to forward some
scheme of advancement, and failing
to win the unconverted, because we
are feeding them spiritual food that
belongs to the flock of God.
w. Following Christ to the End
wv. Is, 49,.
The Christian (and surely the
Christian worker) is to glOrify God
even by his death ". 49,. What a
significant reply John Wesley made
when his followers were criticized:
AT any rate, our people die we'll "
Peter was to go on to the end, know
ing that he faced martyrdom for
Christ.
But we are not only called to die
like Christians, we are to live for
Him. When Jesus 'had spoken this.
ne saith unto him, Follow me- ~
| 19). Just as we said that the Church
needs more divine directing and less
human driving, so we say that the
crying need of the Church now Is
cot more leaders. but greater host
If faithful followers If Jesus VII
YOU, because you loI Him, follow
dim in life and dealt ?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27

LESSON TEXT-John 21:11-19
GOLDEN TEXT-H we love me. keep
my commandments John 14:15.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27
Lesson for January %

lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
peruojCcjOn
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27
WARNS DRIVERS

Motor vehiclists failing to dis
play inspection stickers will be
denied the use of the highways in
Pennsylvania after February 1st.
The warning was given by the
keystone Automobile Club at the
request OF State authorities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25
kevin-SunburSt Field
1899 COMPETITIONS

Production Pay
Big Wea-Dahlquist No Q c
Big West-Gunderson No C s35-2w 1908
B 5 WeEngis No sw sw sws 1-SsSsw 20 Boi issS
Big wet-oundeson No ls-S52w
Big WSt-Dahlquis No. NWa NEa 2S5-3w 800 Dbl l1ol
Big West-Dahlqukt SEA 235-SW Dbl l6S
Big wst-Dahaquk No / 2l-3s-sw 1910
hlduiStN No
Big Wst-Dahlnuls No Is cNL NWa Me- 2i-35-sw
i'm TsockN Q 3
Coolidge Coolidge No NV Me- NW se2w 80 Bb 1855
Coolidge coidse-state No swi Nw sess2w
Coolidge Coolidge SW SW Bbl 1885
Coolidge & 1918
No is NE SEA 2-S5-2W BIOL 1896
Crumley- Frybega No e NEa 24-35-3w
Fulton NO NV 100 Bh 1895
1907
No 2
Goeddertz g. -Arick CFI NWi so Bbl 1861
Agen-oeddertz 2s-95-sw
Huso Bros -EnInsson l NEl sW,a l4-33w Bol l75l
as-Thompson 1Ts6
Ku ct Gunderon SW4 SWl ls352W Show on ADD oO
nderson NO Bbl 1875
LeEstow -Flathea NO 2
Morton-Adorton No Sc NE 234-2W Bbl 1868
-osthof 1-s5-SN BbL 1873
Co. ADD 1882
Nlosby Corp 1872
No 80 Bb 1880
stadE Iaugn No
70 ls-352w IS BbL l54S
Gilman Government No l C NE3 SEA 2S-563W Abd20l0
Pfabe & Engekng Hurley No NWi s-s4-2w
Engkng- IL 2eS52W Bbl 1855
Platt Iovt NO 1887
Ploke-ward BbL l7Os
Potke 2s-S5W 80 Bbl 1857
80 Bb 1850
Prevol Government No NWl SW 1lS5-3W Bb 65
OH Add
Add 1927
stock -Haggery No Nwa 1891
is Bb 1893
u l235-3WD ADD
Texaco SwearsN No Dbl 1928
NV Nwa NW3 3S35-3W IS Bh lIb
Yealey-shaw No 10 NE sW4 SEA 35-S6-2W 80 Bb 1916
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25

WAYNE CREEK
Nut Gas Corn Duncan No c Nw sza s-szN-z4E Dry
WEST PONDERA
rsOs.chen NO @ NEa sna s4-xNsw 3OOMo
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
g. Gas /
Whtetan 81 Ca No. / Add 7see
Gas-Wney NO. NV NEa NW3 lO-SsN-SOs lsaa
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wilde Nahoney No CIVIL SEA swa
western Nat oas-sc Nc. s
western Natural CAST No
Narara
OasSt NO
Weste Nnturnl Casw No 2 Dry
WINIFRED DISTRICT
No 2 3S-22-ITE
camn Pennok Nwa 62lN-lSE
sCrosSr NO I
Emnon Cover SEA NEA 24-22N-lW
You forgot SE3SEa 4-22Nl8E
Emnun SW3 SW3 3-2lN-laE
vPennoc no 6-2-sE
&eHonN o i T-21-i6E
udth Operatt SWa 26-z2N-7K
Kelvin Eanmon SEa 20-2lNlw
sota-Fen 2s-21N-lTR
CrockeT SW4 24-z2N-GE Gao
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel OH Co NO 1, T2s-2AE
RIverton o-Fox GEL Nvi NEA l4-2N2sE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25
Cut Bank Oil Field


Pay
10 No Sc Ma SCI ' iasasw 60 BOZ s
Cobb-VaTgo No SE NEa ls-S7N-4W I'M 2ST0
vasbo Consolidated No
Dakota Montana Guln No
cogeux c sw ass-5w
Glacier Production Grlard
Glacier Production Hawkins
G GasT P Prodao s S s S SH' S " B a ss
Glacier Production OBren
Glacier Produion-Sae 6 No NWi NWs l6S35W Bh 1884
Glacier Production State No c 81 Nws 6ssw
Glacier Production Simero No NE NWa 5395W
Glacier Thayer No Nwl
Glacier Production Jaeger No Nwa Nw 5s25w
GLACIER Production c NE s5-3s-6w IS Bb 299s
Production
Hanon- Allotted Sw l2-32-6w
Huber -Enrage No Nwa 24-37-5w
Huber Montana Kruger No GEL SWA SEA llS7-5W
No sw SEA SEA l4-s4-6w 60 Bb 2s7s
No SWl NWa 235w ShowOlAbd
Newell & Chandler nterager No Es Nwa 24-s7N-sv M Gas 2ssS
ct al Trba No
Par Oil Tribal No 2
san ta-sa 2i-sS-5w
santa Rita Lander No c 81 SEA is-s5-6w 20 Bb 2sss
Rita Aiccabe No SCI Me- 29-S9-5W s Hel SO67
Rta-R No C
Sc SEA Nwi 7-s2-5w 60 Bb 2s74
nta ta-Sa 2l-33-5W Bh
SAINT tia c L 6s56w 70 BbL
Tarraht- Getty No CIVIL Mwa SEA l5-s4-Sw rs s5 2osS
Tarrant- AicLe $50 Bill 2z2s
Tarrant-state NEasEa 9ss4-6w Dry 2soo
State No 4, @
sw Nw3 swt 3i-345W 15 Bb 1880
1arrant- Wiley Connolly No swi NEi s5w S2 Bb 21SS
NW3 2-346W Dry $500
-Curan No c NE4 NEl s-s2-5W l4o Bb 297S
Unit No. 6 C Swl NWi 9325w So Bbl 5000
Texaco-sec 9 Unit No sw! sw! s-s2,5w 100 B5i SS
Texaco- Morrison 8 2236-6w lA Bbl 1928
No Q NEa Nwa 2s-375w Bbl ADD 2s7s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25

HOBSON DOME
NO 1870
So-I4S-6E rig
LEWISTOWN
EastC 4lsN-sE QUO
sss5 s T5 ra sIi ss "'''r sss
LUTHER-FOx DOME
Tanant-Hear No NV SEA Nwa l4ss-lsE l@o
ayan-B Burgess No. Sc sws Nwa as-zs-iis 1850
MOSS AGATE DOME
synd
MOSSER DOME
2s-ss-2E on 100!
TasTant-Esy No GEL Nwl swa 2s.ss.SE Was@ .s 80
Tarrant- AEosser NO sw swa NEa 20 -ss-29 on S0S
NV Nwa sEa 2eSs-2E on 1910
syse No NE Va swa $3.50 "a 800 e. - -
California Co-kamp NO l. Nwa Ma siSss-ssw IO2si
PENDROY
I No a 81 NV Ma
POndsa on snd asssr No NE EN-, NV @ l7-zTN4w lSo
% SO Wy n.y. sws w." sSw on on
PLEvNA DOME
porDERA OIL FIELD
Chambers Erickson 1 s-9T-Ew 1901
NO sw swa NEa lo-zT-4w on 1870
Futonprce Bros NEs is-zTs-4w Dry 2C@
Hasings-E Erickson No INV swl NWa io-x-aw on 1890
Nils FrscksOn / s-z7-Fw on 1899
Pondera Synd-H NWs SEA n-z-4W q Bbl 205
POPLAR DONE
rutOn- Richardson no / sw swa @-s@N-sm 500
J W schmidt ct al 1
watson on COIN No rws SKA aa-luVaaE 1900
ROSCOE DOME
TsT4sn-Brorn No csI SEA Nws s-s-1sE ADD s2s
arran Mckay no. sEa Nw7 4-Ss-isE Add $3.50
2 Lot 3-4-ss-1sE 1880
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle onBansy 2 s-es-ass 1857
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent wEs on 1858
TIGER RIDGE
51gssas TSsa@Fssam Ho cHn svn SO is-szsim 1913
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25
Active Oil and Gas Fields



no SEa NV "a, 7s2s -, s 81 s S
UiesOvt swa ON-oOE $50
No 7ss 6 ME- Sec s ss,sE E $40
AoDs Pet nertheloss No sw swI Ma AISLE
s ss ooc Ne Ne n aw y s w. s s
smith walsh -schwtnsi l9-sa-aE SIS
uAnsy Ga. and Oh No Lot Sec s-ss-ssE
BLACK BUTTE
E. Ssa:ise Ne Ne g SCI So SINE NE i alHss rs
Eyie-rruaush No swa sws Is-s7-Iw water ADD asa
o oOsss Gas @ 10 s S gW sa lS @
Nwa SEA ls-s7-iw and $50
Montana Gas 00Ss No Sov2 SEA sw 1 s115 Location
Montana Gas corp Bowss No
Burton o.w.arBB 9 RS F 5As Nv sT1ESfnHVRE $50
sowdon Utilities Federal s2s Nws Nwa as-ssE Gas see
sOw ~Oha Utilities 9 i4-s;-saE AMOS 600
q TS~a0 s U s E sw s S 7sIsm 100000 Gas so
h Miner Go sw s s Ns i7-saNssE ossCIo
City salt water 1904
UtHit Utilities no NV sws Nw
S No Na' N SEA sw is4
-p,esonssoy-
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland ct ai-wOOdward No sOo
Treas State POOl-GOvt No G SEA sws 2-2zS-2sE Ills
r.rnt-raoonstts No sn NWa sssNs% ONh eu IN
CoULMoORE STRUCTURE
DANA STRUCTURE
81 d sS O. sT w NV Ns nee asssp Dry SO
DEVON FIELD
Smith HAowgau No / PRODUCING
smith smith ssns No No S SW NV si i7a snow S 81
BuEher-Frazir NO / ops 7OS
Smith Land NS BS M nc s NEs sE E 2s
c. Smith b. g. l7-3S-2F Rig
L Smith Ezkholt No ! SEA 6SS2E - 5T
[ s mith-Fne a'l No SEA SEA soss-sE %S
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Kirk Robinson No s 2-7s-2lE 5ss
EAGLE STRUCTURE
Coolidge g. CoondgeForseh s-s5-4E 1885
EAST BRIDGER
Alex eaton NO l 1850
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
sha- SS-ss-2sE OH AO0
a-W No SW NEa S5-oS-23E &&
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms No i 2s7s
FLAT WILLOW
ROWS Nwa sS-lSN2E T0
cuv Smith al NO / A
ouy smith No 2 NE / SEA sSI4N-26E
GENOU STRUCTURE
No NEz NE3 2S26NSE 1880
HAGAN STRUCTURE
-CaOuaer sEa S-s1-Tw 400
HARDIN STRUCTURE
DSuSsh Pet No i SKA SEA is-isssE - -
Nwz 2S-1S-SzE Rig II
HAvRE
r,rOusha No sE Nws SEA 2O-s2S-f0E DRY
Droueht~Box No / 12-S4-1TE Rig
sS-341TE Add T0O
3-34N-l7E Water BIO
Nadeau-ONea No NV NW3 NWa SS2N-lB water $500
HEATH STRUCTURE
Top / sS-lASlsE lAO
ummuummumumunumm
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

Beardlee-swears No 1913
Coolidge 81 Coolidge Maley SW 3l-35-l 100
35-35-2W ADD l495
Crumley
& 3052W 1880
Fulton
IoSset l. 6-34-3W Location
ID NV 23353W 80 Bbl
5oedderz q No MEL 635-3W
26-S5-4w HOS
1874
81
-A1cCreary No / 2O7o
Ienac-B No
/ 5-34-3W
a-Da -Rrutseld l445
g. 23-35-3W 400
ien-Eng 10
236-3w 1870
e. NWA -35-3W Oil 1898
20353W lT4I
lsh-Bar Ne. s l345
Spudded
Spenc &
33s53w Water l722
II 35-36-2W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25

Sc NEs 9-35-2W S2
SEA SEA 2l-35-3W 65
G
NE4 SCI 7352W Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb Blstad No c
SW4 NEl 532-5W OIL 28S0
Texaco ! c
Produc G
No SEA SW3 35-36-5W
No c NE NWi 34-33-5W 200
c SW4 NW3 30-37-3W 2769
/ SW3 NWi 34-35-6W 100 Bb 1855
No Gel NEt l7-33W OIL 28
wnker S CNL NE NE 35%56W z0SO
Pardu / SEasW4 3l-S2-5W 9e
Tarrant NWa NEs 36-326W rig
Texaco -Anlmer
Texaco- Bonnet SEA 8-32-5W l5l boL zg4I
Texaco- Hesser 3 2O-335W 1850
Texaco G SW4 SEA l7-32-5W 30
Texaco
Texaco C SW3 NE 2356W 24l0
wagner l73 NE SEA l2-32-6W zI5O
Texaco Cover O787s8A G NE3 SW I7325W TO
Evening star., 1939-06-25
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. JUNE 2 1e@-pARr FOUR
BEAUTY PARloRS.

FXCFSsTVE WEIGHT safely reduced: WI
derful French method used. Or. D,
Leuendecker. .102o Q ST. NV. Men. IL
Evening star., 1939-06-25

PIANO. S25; buffet, table. chairs. $40:
enamel bed. sprins. mattress. $3.50: box
couch, 81: mission settee, = chairs. 81;
bureau. So: chiffonier, s.: chairs, ST. each;
sewing machine 60 TNinopt 1~1O
Evening star., 1939-06-25

JUVENILE BEDROOM SET, bed complete,
chest an dressing table. S35. 1920 39tl
pl. NV. Emerson 3I7O
Evening star., 1939-06-25

PIANO. Steinway grand. medium size:
bargain. make offer Box 2S0-M Star
Evening star., 1939-06-25

P1ANO-Latest model Mathushek spinet.
very slightly used. now for sale at a saw
guarantee: very easy terms. Natl. 4730.
kits. 1880 G ST.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

LAMPS-IMAGINE THIS VALUE, stu.
dent, junior and table lamp. all indirect,
with beautiful bases and magniicent
shades; the complete set Of lamps for
$3.50. Mr.. Green says this combina-
ton is easllv worth S24 50 Just say
charge it Open every evening and Sun.
day. Green Furniture Co. $500 Georgia
ave. Georgia 2223
Evening star., 1939-06-25

PIANO-Used medium-size Knsbe baby
for sale for less than one-half OF the
original new price. A value for someone.
Natl 1923. Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. cor.
ner 9th and G sts
Evening star., 1939-06-25

INSULATION. Ludowici Superior ROCK
WOOL BATTS-5l4c So. Fl with this Ad
SPECIAL MONDAY ONLY It's easy to i'm
stall your own or we will reccnmend rsa-
sonable installer Free delivery. Phone or.
ders AT. 1400. Tear out Coupon nov!
HECHINGER CO BIG STORES
Evening star., 1939-06-25

LATHE. South Bend. aka. Completely
equipped; value, $500 Delta IA" bandsaw.
motor, stand, Atlas dril-grindinn attach.
house motors. k-h.p i7a5-345o. Drills.
one-half to / inch h s. Milling cutters,
% to l.inch face. Also round nose. beads.
J. I. Davis. 81 oakwood I'd, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

kELVINATOR, double-door. semi-comml, !,
1or small restaurant or stand: absolutely
perfect: SO. 221O 14th ST. NV
Evening star., 1939-06-25

LAWN MOWERS greatest ever invented:
rotary ELECTRIC: cuts grass and weeds over
IT. tall: S35. Dupont S6Sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
BY JERRY BRONDFIELD NEA Service Sports Writer

ColumDuS, NOV. l4--ESc0 SarkKl- nen, big blond end. is another foot ball player who hits the books as hard as he does opposing players |. A senior. majoring in physical edu- cation, this Ohio State All-America candidate has a cumulative scholas- tic point ratio of 3.1, which means he's in approximately upper seven per cent of student body.
 From Fairport, O., town of 5000 on Lake Erie is feet tall weighs 192. Handsome Finnish lad of 21. |. . Wants to coach. One reason opposing athletes find him so tough to take out is because he spent one summer working with packing gang in cement plant
 Last Sarkkinen shipped as second cook aboard Great Lakes ore freighter which explains why he's so handy with skillet and egg beater in slick apartment inhabited by him and three buddies.
 Brother Eino is sophomore half back. .. They're called Big Sark and Little Sark. Little Sark has bubbling sense of humor t. also is known as Delightful Delirium'
 Esco Sarkkinen is member of Beta Theta Pi .. also rated member ship in Bucket and Dipper and Sphinx, junior and senior men s honorary societies. Favorite subject is anatomy .. likes books and music.
 One of apartment mates, John Homan II, is camera bug. Takes delight in shooting him from all angles.
 Sarkkinen is extremely popular with teammates Has quiet but engaging personality. |. '. Mild-man- nered except on football field, where he is terror. ,. Likes to sleep |. First class is at 8, but doesn't get out of bed until 7:30.
 Sarkkinen is a slick pass receiver and blocker but is noted chiefly for defensive ability Sid Gilman, Buckeye end coach, testified that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
P.C.k. BATTLE OF BALLOTS LOOMS
Delegates Ask Election Be Conducted Strictly on
 Bylaws

Chicago, Nov. 14-(UP)-The post of president of the Professional Golfers association, vacated by re- tiring George Jacobus. still was open today as the three-day winter meet ing went into its second session.
 Delegates opened the meeting by urging tha tsupervision of the elec- ton be eightened to conform strictly to P. G. A. by-laws.
 Meeting separately from the execu- tive committee for the first time in history, the delegates indicated that they will ask a majority instead of the customary single ballot vote to determine the new president.
 "In the past" John R. Budd, Tal- lahassee, Fla, who presided over the meeting, they've been taking just one ballot to elect officers and the candidates with the highest number of votes were elected. The by-laws say plainly majority is necessary for election"
 The election will probably be held Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
PROFESSIONAL
 FOOTPALLERS
 SET NEW MARKS
Washington Re d skins Scored l27 Points in }
 Games--Bears, Strong

New York, Nov. 14--(UP)-Four teams have exceeded their 1888 scoring totals, one has tied the team record for one season and another became the first eleven to score more than 40 points three times in one season, statistics for the ninth week of National Football league play showed today.
 The Chicago Bears tied Green Bays league record made last year by scoring g points against Detroit to bring their total to 223 points for the season.
 Washington's 42 points against Brooklyn marked the third time the Redskins have tailed more than 40 this season. They scored Al against the Dodgers and A against Pitts burgh.
 With Al points scored in last Sundays games, the league season average was raised to 31 points a game, the highest 1t has climbed since the league began in 1921. The 1888 average was 26
 Detroit, Cleveland and Washing ton also have exceeded their 1888 totals. Green Bay is second behind the Bears in scoring with 186 points, while Washington leads in ground gaining with an average of 336 yards game compared with the Bears | 327,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
SPEEDBOYS OPEN
 HOOP SEASON

The West Side Speedboys will open their fifth basektball season tomor- row night at Russell school. They oppose the strong Torrington Ram blers, replacing the Bristol Collegians who backed out because of an un- avoidable mishap The Ramklers are practically the Full Fashions. having Muddy Richards, the captain of the Full Fashions, Beauty Buccu, Gemeli and Henry Richards and few others. The Spedboys will have al- most the same team as the Speed- boys great team of 1937-38 with only one player from outside the West Side. Joe Kolosky will be back from Wilby to work with Stellar and Grey as the backcourt three who go great under both baskets. John Casey, Ralph Bradley and Tony Switz will be the old front court group that will be tough to hold down from scoring. Russ Mclean Jim Mclean and Joe Rumvidge with Billy Kolosky who will play till Wilby starts, will be the reserve members of the squad. Dancing will follow every game and the West Side Juniors will play all the first games.