davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15
Henderson, Grant Meet
In Net Tourney Finals
Chapel Hill Star Upsets Mi,
10y; Atlanta Ace Defeats
Gillespie In Meet

CHARLOTTE, June 14.-p
Archie Henderson OF Chaco, 49,.
N. c., upset Gardnar MnIlo, 0'A,
of the Miami university .'aVi
team, in semi-finals of the ss4ai'
ern tennis tournament TO-DAY WYNN M,
tomorrow will meet defending c,, an
plon Bryan (Bitsy) Grant a. t''',a'
lanta who conquered Bilv ci, At
pie, of Miami, 6-2, 81. Ga I fs
Third-seeded Henderson u.h' "'
a wide swath in spring tnv.s w
ments, struck down Mulloy. sssIs
facond, decisively, ga, g. w ;'97'
Henderson, flashing a no,,s,s,
backhand, and Mulloy carris1 w.
ices in opening games of Tho t.,
set, but Henderson broke nn,l ,4s'
service on the ninth and ran o,
handily. He came back to win a ~
secohu easily. In the third set h..
tralled As, but there again br,l' w.
Mulloy's service and brnsbs 5''a'
to the finals. vi
Gillespie, member of the u;,u,
university team, put IN a T-l'
liant battle against veteran cr,.,
VINO has won the title eight time,
After taking the second SCI "a
lespie built a Az lead in the tb}
but Grant, playing carefully on ",
turns, outlasted his young onn,r.
ent in deep court play. Giltso.
also started the final set with -,
two-game lead. Gauging the nac.
accurately, Grant broke tbrong5
and came up with five games in
a row.
Henderson had reached the semi.
finals with loss of but nine games
in eight straight sets of the first
four rounds. His victims, in order.
were Joe Blackmon of Bradentm
Fla, Cortez Suttles of Atlanta. Bgi
Hart of Miami and George Paris
of Miami.
Grant had achieved the cham.
piOnShip round with victories over
Rodman Robinson of Charlotte,
Campbell Gillespie of the Miami
team, John Ager Of Duke univeIsi.
ty and Earl Bartlett, Jrr the
Southern Junior champion from
New Orleans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15
Cape Fear Loop
Pickups

The Cape Fear association winds
itA way inte the ninth week OF play
tomorrow afternoon with four
games being scheduled as follows:
Pepsi Cola VS. Jackson Bell at
Stadium, Griffith and Peal UNI
piring.
Leland VS. S. A. c. at Leland,
Casteen and Grotgen calling.
Hi-Kappas VS. Purol at Hilton,
Hale and Watson officiating.
R C VS. Masonboro at Robert
Strange, Singleton and Jackson ar
biters.
Scanning the list we would say
that the Pepsis would take tn e
JB's by a comfortable margin not
withstanding the fact that the
Printers have added 'Coot' Mel
ton, old-time hurler to its mound
department. On the home lot, Le-
lands Bears are our pick to top
pie the surprising AS. A close one
will be the battle at Hilton, but
we favor the frat nine to edge
out the Bluebirds. Masonboro may
pull one out of the hat and upset
the res, but to Jul way of think
ing it seems a little too difficult
task for the Saunders.
Heartened by the tremendous
success of it's first venture into
the business of staging after dark
games. the league is presenting its
second night double-header at Lee
gion stadium on Tuesday n i 6 h t
with the pace-setting Pepsi Colas
hooking up with the ever-danger-
our Purol gang in the first tilt.
starting at eight sharp and the
cellar-dwelling JB's meeting the
Ramblers from Masonboro in the
a%fterpiece which will get underway
Immediately following the PC-Pu-
rol setto. Both are scheduled for
seven innings and the Wilmington
fans are urged to purchase tickets
to the bargain bill because in doing
so they will be helping the home
boys make good-in the home town.
The lineups of the various teams
will be announced later.
Last Sundays Stars:
Lefty Brew, Leland-Hurled one
hit ball in beating the JB's.
Snag Allen, PC-Came through
with a three-hit pitching effort
against Masonboro.
Fletcher Piner, Asset the Hi
Kappas down with six safeties for
a 4 to 8 conquest.
The individual stars of the night
games Tuesday at the stadium in
Guided Lefty Brew, who allowed
the AS only two singles; John Hen.
dirk Of the res who granted the
Hi-Kappas four; and Sunny Jim
Bullock, of the fraternity nine who
raped out three base knocks. in
Guiding two triples in three trims
to the bat to walk off with the bat
ting honors for the evening. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15
BUGS Acquire Al Lopez
In Trade With Boston

PITTSBURGH, June 14.-LP-
The Pittsburgh Pirates tonight an
nounced they have acquired AL Lo-
PEE, star catcher Of the Boston
Bees, in exchange for Catcher Ray
Berries and an unannounced amount
Of cash which was described as
''substantial."
The trade vas completed in New
York today at a conference between
Bob Quinn Of the Bees and Will
liam Benswanger, president of the
Pittsburgh club.
We've wanted Lopez for years"
a spokesman for the club said in
disclosing the deal.
Berries will report at midnight
and Lopez will join the Pirates to-
morrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15
Hunt, Davis Win Matches
In Net Qualifying Meet

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 14.-R
The Naval Academy's Joe Hunt and
Vanderbilt's Joe Davis bowIed over
semi-finals opponents today to
reach the last round Of a quail
flying tournament here, prelude to
the national intercollegiate tennis
championships to be played at Hav-
srford, Pa, beginning June "a.
Hunt, Davis cup doubles player
last year and a ranking player ma
tionally, brushed aside Landon
Buchanan Of the University Of Vir
sinia, 6-1, 60, 60. Davis, South
eastern conference %titleholder, had
easy sailing trouncing Albert Ritz
enberg of the University of Mary
land, 81, 6-1, 60.
All four arc eligible for the ma
ttonal intercollegiate singles as a
result of their play here, along
With a pair Of doubles teams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15
LATE RALLY
SHORT OF VICTORY
Haney Limits Locals To Eight
Hits And Fans IL; Lamb,
ShOaf Hurl For Pirates

The Wilmington Pirates bowed
5-4 to the High Point nine last
night at Legion field in n of
the closest ball games seen here
this year.
High Point scored one u in
each of the first three frames,
again in the sixth and another in
the eighth.
The Pirates Jagged behind all the
way, but after scoring two in the
eighth and two in the ninth with
only one away threatened to knot
the count but muffed, when Trog-
den hit into a double play, short
to first.
Roy Lamb started for the Pt-
rates and looked unusually good
for a youngster on the mound
tanning six men in the five inn
ings he hurled. But in the first
of the sixth the High Point boys
looked too good for him and Shoa1
was called to relieve him.
Shoaf hurled a nice relief game
giving up but three hits and strik'
ing out three!
Sensation of the game vas the
hurting of Haney, who displayed
a fast-breaking curve ball that hae
the Pirates somewhat at a disad'
vantage. Haney struck out no less
than II men, gave up eight hits
five of which were in the last tw,
frames, and walked but two.
Sharing the honors of the game
afield were Trogden, right gardener
for the pirates, who made two sen
sational catches, one being Haney':
fly in the sixth with two on, pre-
venting a three-run scoring spree
The second came in the eight
when he robbed Gaddis of a nic'
hit.
This weekend the Pirates will
take a rest but Wednesday nigh
they will meet the Beaufort, N
C. nihe in a return game here
Beaufort last weekend defeated tn
Pirates and are generally credited
with having a fast, clean ball team
Friday night of next week TIN
Pirates will meet the McColl, S. C.
nine at Legion field.
last NIGHTS how soore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15
TIGERS TRIUMPH
OVER MATS, ,"l0-l
Five-Hit Hurting By New
houser, 13-Hit Attack By
Mates Gives Detroit Win

DETROIT, June 14-R-Five hit
pitching by young Harold Newhou-
ser and a timely 13-blow attack
enabled the Detroit Tigers to beat
the Washington Senators 10 to l
today in their opening game of a
long home stand. The Senators
kicked in with four misplays, all
of which helped the Detroit cause.
The Tigers made 10 of their hits
and seven of their runs off Walter
Masterson, young Washington
highlander, in the first five in
nings. Mike Krakauskas finished.
Leading the Tiger attack were
Barney McCosky and George Teb-
belts, each of whom raped out
three hits. McCosky's blows includ-
ed a triple while Tebbetts belted
H. J--11--
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15
DEFEAT
ETHYL-D0W, "a
Godwin's Ten Stages 13-Hit
Attack To Score Win In
Independent League

+. w. Godwin's Sons OF the In
dependent loop emerged from their
batting slump yesterday with a
surprising 13-hit barrage to de-
feat Ethyl-Dow 7 to 4 in a five
frame game.
The Builders picked out the
fourth for a rally of v runs
and seven hits. McKeithan. JENNIE.
ROYAL, Hawkins and Mcdonald col
lected two hits each for three times
up. Burriss was driven from the
mound in the Builder big fourth
and Brown proved Intellectual in
steming the up-surge of base
knocks.
Benson, the Builders new hurler
gave but two hits, but he was as
wild as a buck. He walked n in
the first and it eventually &C
counted for one Chemist run via
pass balls and error In the Sec
ond, Granger and Herring con-
nected safely to score one, and in
the third, Benson walked four men
forcing in a run. Hawkins, who
relieved him, walked in another.
Benson, and Hawkins walked nine
Chemists; Burris and Brown gave
free tickets to four Builders, the
latter brace, however, failed te
count as Umpire Burns called the
game on account Of darkness.
Granger, with two for two leac
the hitting for the Chemists.
Ethyl-Dow ---------11O 20 3 Z
Ruilders --OOO 7O-7 10
Batteries, for the Chemists: Bur
ris, Brown and H. Mckeithan; fol
the Builders, Benson, Hawkins ano
Mcdonald.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15
DODGERS WIN OVER REDS. 2 TO 4
HAMLIN PITCHES
TW0-HIT CONTEST
Joe Medwick Makes First APP
pearance In Lineup Amid
Cheers Of 27,99S Fans
BY JUDSON BAILEY

BROOKLYN, June 14-RVlH-
spired by the vision of a National
league pennant, the Brooklyn
Dodgers performed like men OF
destiny today as they conquered
Cincinnati's champion Reds z to U
en- the two-hit hurting of Luke Hot
Potato) Hamlin.
The debut of smuggling Joe Med
wick as a Dodger and the natural
lustre of a clash between the lead
ing rivals for the flag brought out
a noisy, typically Brooklyn crowd
of 27, 998 fans, 1924 of whom were
ladies day guests.
Medwick was not exactly ma
jestic at the plate, but he covered
an amazing amount of territory
in making six putouts in left field
and batted in one of the Dodgers
two runs. This was more h a n
satisfactory for the spectators, who
cheered his every move.
The triumph gave the Dodgers
a full game lead over Cincinnati,
with three games in the series still
to be played tomorrow and Sun.
day. There were about 5000 va.
cant seats in Ebbets Field today,
but officials of the Brooklyn club
said there would be none for the
remaining games.
From the time elaborate Flag
Day ceremonies had been com.
pleted by the American Legion, the
Dodgers never gave the Reds a
chance. They scored on Gene
Junior) Thompson in the first in
ming and again in the third.
Hamlin, on the other hand. al
lowed only a single in the thiro
and another in the seventh, each
with two out, never gave a walk
and never let a Red get to second
A spectacular show of pitching
supported by perfect help in h {
field, gave Hamlin his fifth vic
tory against three defeats.
The Dodgers were limited to five
singles by Thompson, and one o.
lIlSlI IullS Was u11edIIlcu, III
Brooklyn was able to coast home
In the first inning Dixie Walker
led off with a walk and after he
had been erased stealing, Cookie
Lavagetto slashed a double into
right : center and Joe Vosmik
brought him around with a ter
rife single to right.
In the third frame after Walker
singled and two we're OUT. Thomp
son struck out Vosmik. but catch.
er Ernie lombard let the pitch
get away and Vosmik reached frs
and Walker second. This set {
stage for Medwick's only hit, &
hard single to left that scored
Walker.
Three of the four-other hits the
Dodgers made were doubles, but
each blow was isolated in a diff.
ferent inning and caused no fur.
Their trouble.
1t was Thompson's fifth los
| q nIrc CT ot1Lf v q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15
Picard, Reuolta Take
Lead In Inverness Meet

TOLEDO O., June 14.-t4l-De'
Tending Champion Henry Picard
and Johnny Revolta ripped 10
strokes off par today in the &c.
ond and third rounds to assun" a
commanding lead as the halt-Na?
mark approached in the sixth an
nual $6,40O Inverness four-balI 90.
matches.
BY going 10 strokes under par
with a brilliant 81 on the morn
ing round, the two stars SCARED "
a "plus II" rating but they leu "
a "plus 10" in the third roOnG u
they dropped a one-hole declSla
despite a neat best ball Of &C.
The 81, which tied the lnVel'
, ess best ball record set by S'0
Snead and Vic Ghezzi, gave ''
champs a seven-up victory "'
the veteran Walter Hagen ana D.
ron Nelson, home pro ana u"
National Open king.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15
Koy Leads Cards To 6-2
Triumph Over Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, June 14|R-
The St. Louis Cardinals came
through today for Billy Southworth
their new manager with a 90 YER
dict over the Philadelphia Phillies
before 5000 spectators at Shibe
park.
In his first appearance as the
Cards leader, Ray Blades sue
cessor saw another newcomer to
St. Louis start out fast. Ernie Koy,
obtained in the Brooklyn deal in
volving Ducky Medwick, led a nine
hit attack on Hugh Mulcahy and
Clyde Smoll with two safeties, one
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15

Runs batted in: Haney, 2; Conner,
Smidt, Davis, Trogden. Two base hit:
Conner. Three base hit: Hayworth.
Stolen bases: Hayworth, 2; Emerson.
Double play: Hayworth to Craven.
Left on bases: High Point. 9; Will
mington, 10. Base on balls: Off
LIANT, 2: Haney, 2. Struck out: BY
Lamb, 6; Shoaf, 8; Haney, II. Hits:
Off Lamb, 7 in 5 innings, none out
IN 9Th; off Shosf, 8 in 4, innings. Hit
by pitcher: BY Haney, Mckenzie; by
Lamb, Conner. Wild pitches: Lamb,
Haney. Passed ball: Mckenzie. Los
ing pitcher: Lamb. Umpires: Baker
and Griffith. Time of game: 1850.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15
Firemen Collect Is Hits
To Beat Star-News. g.

The Fire Department softba11
team connected for 10 hits yester-
day afternoon to defeat the star
News Ten . to 3 in a Hanover league
game played at Robert s+rasae
park.
The Newsmen garnered ID sa+e.
ties A pair Of double plays helped
the cause in the pinches.
Bowen, Crowley and Ma++has,s
made up the Star-News batter
WINE merry and Billiard was the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15
Company A Team Scores
SO Win Over Sunshine

Although out-hit 9 to 8 the Com
pany A softball team triumphed
over the Sunshine Laundry ten 8
to 8 in a Commercial league game
played at Bellamy park yesterday
afternoon.
Plaster, with two hits out f
three attempts, paced the Sunshine
team at bat.
Lackey and Hicks made up the
winning combination, and Evans
and Weeks comprised the Sunshine
battery. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15

fdtlIS
Larry MacPhail has a habit OF
picking UP castoffs and making
them pay dividends and that's why
we figure Curt Davis WIZ be worm
his salt too.
St. Louis is out of the running
apparently and that extra cash II
sam Breadon's jeans is probably
worth more right now than Med
wick and Davis. The Cards need
good husky young pitchers a d
don't be surprised if some young
sters with flaming flippers dom
show up in their camp before the
season is over.
All in all, the National league
race will be a hot one. CInclnnatl
is good, but don't overlook Brook-
lyn or that menacing scoWl OF Bill
Ferry and the Giants.
Legion Fracas
There's nothing much more dis
appointing than to see a hero act
90 to waste. The local Junior LIE
gion nine suffered that bitter ex-
p~erience here Thursday afternoon
and Adrian Rhodes was the goat.
Here's the way it happened. The
locals were trailing by n u as
they went into their half OF the
10th inning. The score had already
been tied in the ninth. A man was
on base and Rhodes stepped up
and lined out a home run-t n e
blow coming with two men out,
the tieing run on base and a two
three count on the batter.
Everybody vas jubilant and the
whole Wilmington team went
trooping off the field toward the
shower room. But up stepped a
visiting umpire and called Rhodes
out. He had failed to touch second
base, so the official said. The game
wound on into the 18th inning and
Selma won 8-6.
But the little episode doesn't stop
there. S. B. Hoy, who has charge
of managing the team, is protest
ing the game to Legion officials.
Not the umpires decision, of course
but certain Irregularities that &C.
Cured prior to the hardluck home
u ball. According to the local
officials, Selma's manager failed
to announce pinch-hitters and sub
stitute players when they went in
to the game. The game will prob
ably be played over.
This and That
Bob Ruark, a Wilmington boy
who does sports in Washington,
broke into print with a first-rate
article on Emil Dutch) Leonard,
the knuckle-baller with the Nation
ais, in this weeks issue of Col
lier's. ). There is more interest
in the coming fight between Joe
Louis and Arturo Godoy than we
imagined. . approximately Is per-
sons either called or stopped by
Thursday night to inquire about
the, battle, which will come off
next Thursday night, June 20. -.
Be sure to have your bob on the
right bobber. Oscar Witt now
realizes what it means to manage
the Indians. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15

Errors: Cuisine, Seeds. Runs batted
in: Young 2, DiMaggio 2, Moore 2. Seeds
8. Davis 2, Elliott. Witek. Two base
hits: OFT. Home uns DiMaggio 2.
Sacrifices: urges. Demaree. Double
plays: banning. urges and Young
Y Lghan, Cuisine and Fletcher. Left
on bases: New York 4; Pittsburgh 5.
Bases On balls: off Melton 3: off Joiner
1. Struck out: by Bolton 6: by Joiner
2 in 1 1-3 innings: off Brown 0 in 2-3
innings; off Klinger II in 6 (none out
in 7th) inning; off H%eintbleman 2 in 2
innings. Hit by pitcher: by Melton
(DiMaggio). Winning pitcher: Lohr-
man. Losing pitcher: Klinger. UNI
pires: KLEIN, BalIanfant and Campbell.
Time: 2:22. Attendance: 1856 paid,
4, 10S ladies. Totals 10,063.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15
SMOKE RINGS
A Good Swap
By SAM Raglan

:June trades often mean much in baseball and a little
suanninc the other day that sent Joe Medwick, the Car
+oret N G. slugger and old Curt Davis to the Dodgers IN
exchange for Ernie Koy and something like s15o,0oo IN
change is bound to have a bearing on the National league
Rrook1vn needed the new blood and its injection has
bronoht ont the old Flatbush spirit like nothing else has.
Medwick is 2 natural with the up and coming Dodgers anc
we are willing to bet that his .3o4 oattlng average ""en
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15
SQUARE SERIES

NORFOLK, Va, June 14.-R-
The Tars squared the series with
Durham today 5-1, behind Stew
arts five-hit pitching. The Tars
attacked Bobeck for ten safeties,
including homers by Cooper, Allen
and Soufas,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15

ErrOrs L0mbardl. Runs Dated In :.
Vosmik, Medwick. Two base hits: Lava
getto, Hamlin, Camilli Sacrifices: vos-
mix. Double plays: Frey, Joost and
f. Mccormick. Left on bases: Cincin-
natl 2; Brooklyn 6. Base on balls: off
Thompson l. Struckout: by Hamlin 8.
by Thompson 4. Passed ball: LON
l.rdi. Umpires: Pinelli, Reardon and
Goetsz. Tome 81: Acknowledgements,
1877, ladies', 1924.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15

Error: Lillard. Runs batted in: Bell
8, Keltner, B. Chapman 2, Allen. Two
Three base hits: Keltner, B. Chapman.
Stolen base: Mccoy. Sacrifice: Pytlak.
Double plays: Brancato, Mccoy and
Siebert; Lillard, Mccoy and Siebert;
Mack, Boudreau and Bell. Left ON
bases: Philadelphia 4; Cleveland s.
Bases on balls: off Dean 2, off Besse 1;
off Allen 8. Struck out: by Dean 2:
by Allen 3. Hits: off Dean Z in 2 2-3
innings; off Besse Z in 4 1-3; off Heus-
ser 0 in 1. Losing pitcher: Dean. UNI
pires: Basil, Grieve and Geisel. Time:
/ Sc. Attendance: (estimated) 5000. ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15

ErrOrS: FerreI 2, Travis, WeIaJ. unS
batted in: Bonura, Tebbetts 2, Gehring-
err 3, Bartell 2, Greenberg, McCosky.
Two base hits: Greenberg, Tebbetts 2
Gehrineer, Bartell, Bonura. Three base
hit: McCosky. Stolen base: Tebbetts
Sacrifice: Newhouser. Left on bases:
Washington 8; Detroit -. Bases on
balls: off Masterson 4, off Krakauskas
p, off Newhouser 5. Struck out: by
Masterson 2, by Krakauskas 1, by New
houser Z. Hits, off: Masterson 10 in 5
innings; off Krakauskas 8 in 8. Hit by
pitcher, by-Masterson (Bartel}. Losing
pitcher: Masterson. Empires: Ormsby
MCGOWAN and Kolls. Time: ZIP. At
tendance: 4,4O1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15
PORTSMOUTH WINS

ASHEVILLE, June IA R =
Portsmouth defeated Asheville here
today in a ragged game 10 to Z.
Five double plays were turned IN
by the Cubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15
A cows TALE

"A OOW TALE
PUEBLO. Colo. R-A couple of
Central high school girls, in a
horned costume built for two, i'm
personated a cow too realistically
at a dancing fete. A couple of
oogs IN the audience nipped at
tne heels OF the make : believe
oalry animal and barked. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15

1-bdlIeu LOT MuIcany IN TN.
xx-Batted for Smoll in 9th.
st. Louis ------------- 900 12O 003-6]
Philadelphia --------- 900 DOL 0001-2
Errors: Bowman, Bragan. Runs bat
ted in: Klein, Marion, Koy, s. Martin,
Mlze 2, Mahan. TWO base hit: Padgett,
Slaughter. Three base hit: Koy. Double
plays: Orengo, Marion and Mize; Pad.
gett and Orengo. Left on bases: st.
off Mulcahy s, off Bowman 3. struck
out: by Bowman 2, by Mulcahy 8, by
Smoll 2. Hits: off Mulcahy 5 in Z in
nings; off Smoll 4 in 2 innings. Void
pitches: Smoll. Losing pitcher: Null
cahy. Umpires:, Stewart, Barr and
Magerkurth. Time Of game: 2:15. At
tendance: 3,000
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15

KAN Tor DAVIS IN 7th.
xx-Batted for Berres in 9th.
xxx-Batted for Heintzelman in ct
wv Dot&nI Qoo TJ.-JIa- - nh
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15

x-Batted for Mulcahy in 7th.
xx-Batted for Smoll in 9th.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-08
Hackney

Huek brothers have purchased a
new saw mill and are now saving
on the Charles Wagner farm Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Carroll of McCon-
nelsville spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Val Combs and
also called on Mr.. and Mrs. g. w
McFerren.--T little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Allen, whose i'll
ness was mentioned in last week s
paper, passed away Wednesday. Flu
neral Friday. with burial at Gross
Roads cemetery.--Mr and Mrs
Hugh Siley and son Richard and
Miss Nellie Wilson of Marietta call
ed Sunday on their parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. T. q. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Mahoney of Reinersville call
ed Friday on Mr. and Mrs W. d.
MolyneuX and family and John ac-
companied them home for visit
Mr. and Mrs. d. F. Morris were call
ers at McConnelsville. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coffman and
daughter Pauline spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Coffman.--
Edgar Garvin OF the high school
faculty of Shade celebrated his
birthday Saturday with his mother,
Mrs. A. G.. Albright and husband.
friends gathered at the home of
Clarence Musgrove and family Sun
day, and quite an impressive service
was held by Rev G. S Nickerson in
charge, and on Tuesday his son,
Walter Musgrove, aged 15 years
will be taken to the White Cross
hospital, Columbus, for a spinal OPP
eration.- Mrs. Inez Edgell of Nc
Connelsville was a guest Friday of
her mother Mrs Lizzie Hastings
Miss Myrtle Campbell returned Sat
urday to McConnelsville. after two
weeks visit with home folks Mrs.
Mary Mahoney of Reinersville call
Coffman spent a day re-
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie McMannis speat
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Roberts. Francis Stewart and
daughters Freda and Bonnie were
callers Sunday on Mr.. and Mrs:
Dewey Allen Frank Grandstaff
who has been staying at the Mrs.
Alice Hook home, passed away Mon
day. Funeral at Smiths Chapel,
Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock Clay
ton Allen, Miss Helen Musgroye and
brothers Walter and Harold were
callers Sunday evening on Mrs
Mary Nusgroye of Unionville Mr.
and Mrs. James Lochary of Coal
Run snent Wednesday at the Clar-
ence Coffman Walter Wort
man and friend Mr.. Roberts were
callers Friday on Mr.. and Mrs. Val
Combs. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Coffman, Bruce Richards and A. c.
Albright were callers Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts.