davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Bv LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Back home after their disastrous
and Disappointing invasion of Gin
cinnati. Georgetown gridmen can't
quite make up their minds whether
Xavier's Chet Mutryn or Temples
Andy Tomasic was the best back
they faced all season.
A fine line Of distinction sepa-
rates the two. but while Mutryn
certainly Is a Sure-footed. elusive
ball carrier, Tomasic probably rates
the edge because of his all-around
ability. Mutryn was a good runner.
but only that and a better defense
would have stopped him, while
Tomasic had the Hoyas guessing on
every play.
Mutryn paid tribute to Al Blozis
after the game. although he broke
away from the big shot-putter more
than once for siZable gains.
He hit me around the head
once" he said. "and l didn't come
to for at least five minutes. An
other time he got clean shot at
me and l thought cannon ball
hit me-"
Mutryn's 65-yard scoring run and
other ANNOYING iabs at George
towns ponderous line almost put
crimp in the Hoyas' post-game cele-
brations. but there were too many
loyal alumni along the Rhineland
to permit that The squad was feted
at a dance following the game and
Yesterday afternoon attended an
other gathering at the Cincinnati
Club.
Lou Falcone was the recipient OF
a wholly unexpected tribute Satur-
day night at the dance. From west
Orange, N. j.. his home town, came
a plaque, inscribed with names OF
his Well-Wlshers, plus handsome
wrist watch.
Looking ahead to next year. Coach
Jack Hagerty, whose l94l record OF
five victories against four defeats
expected of him, is wondering II
he'll have a good climax runner
something the team sadly missed
this year-and some reliable line
men to replace the graduating ath-
lctes.
Al Blozis. Pat Paternoster. Ed
McNIahon. Art Lemke and Al
Lujack, all regular or near-regular
lincmen. are slated TO graduate. In
the backfcid Ben Bulvin and Lou
Falcone will be the only losses, but
both will be sorely missed. Falcone
was a great defense back and Bull
win. just reaching his peak, was one
. of the more consistent grouN
Evening star., 1941-12-01
West Coast GroppIers
Matched at Turner's

Two West Coast grapplers will
meet in the semifinal match on
Thursdays program at Turner's
Arena when Leo Numa. former foot
ball player at University of WASH
ington, tangles with Pat Fraley.
This will be Numas first showing
here.
The feature spot will have Ernie
Dusek and Nanjo Singh in a return
match. Another wrestler already
scheduled is George Koverley
against an opponent yet to be
named.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Pro Passing Mark SET
As Packers Complete
52.9S Per Cent
Torget Is Hit With l33
Of Isl Tosses; Beers
Near Yordoee Record
Bv the Associe led Press.

bN tIt ASSoClS teu fIcss
CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-The Green
Bay Packers. whose individual play
ers have been smashing national
football league records right and
left this season. yesterday set
team mark for passing efficiency.
Fifteen completions in 25 forward
pass attempts gave the Packers a
season record of 1a3 competitions in
251 attempts and raised the league
efficiency mark for more than $50
tries to 52.98 per cent.
The old record was SOL per cent
by Cleveland in 1889 on l27 COM
pletions in 253 attempts.
The Chicago Bears ran up 523
yards against Philadelphia yesterday
to boost their total for 10 games to
1894 yards. They now have only
95 to 60, with one game left, to break
their own mark of 1888, set in 1899.
Team yardage statistics:
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Hutson Tits 6 Loop Records,
Ties 2 as Packers Triumph

IN one season. II former record II
by Andy Farkas, Washington, 1880.
Set all-time record for points
scored. 396 in seven seasons (former
record 1868 in eight seasons by Jack
Manders of the Chicago Bears.
Set record for points scored In one
season. 95 (former record 70 by Jack
Manders in 1884.
Increased own record for yards
gained on pass receptions in lifetime
to 4163.
Tied record for catching most
touchdown passes in one game.
three. and became first player ever
to achieve this record four times.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Grid Scoring LaureIs
Are Won by Dudley,
Virginia, With 134
Collins Of West Texas
Tukes Second Place
With 1872 Points
81 the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. BULLET Bill
Dudley. Virginia S backfield ace. is
the collegiate football scoring leader
of the Nation for 1941.
Dudley moved into the lead in his
final game, when he scored % points,
boosting his total to 1874. Ben Col
Inns of West Texas State finished in
second place with 132 points.
Dudley succeeds Jackie Hunt of
Marshall College, who tailed 1862
points last year. Hunt this year
scored only 81 points.
The scoring leaders, showing play
er, college games played, touch
downs, points after touchdowns, field
goals and total points:
Southern independents
Bill Dudley Virginia Is @3 l 134
Border Conference.
Ben Collins, West
Eastern Sector
Coast Guard II % 100
Small Midwestern COLLEGES
Poly 16 0 1O3
Southeast Conference.
Jack Jenkins, VAN
derbllt 10 l., Is 90
Southern Conference.
Winston Slegfried.
Duke . IL > 0 so
Southwest Conference
Jack Grain, Texas 9 . 20
Small Southern Colleges.
Lewis Green, Catawba 9 IL 0 0 70
Big Ten.
Pat Harder. Wisconsin 10 Q l 70
Small Pacific Coast COLLEGES.
Marvel Harshman.
Pacific Lutheran IL . o 6s
Midwest Independents.
Fred Evans, Notre
Dame - IL O 81
Big Six.
Bob Steuber. Missouri . Q l3 0 81
Pacific Coast Conference
Bill Micklick, Idaho o IL 0 Sc
Missouri Valley.
Tony Porto, Creighton 10 O 0 so
Big Seven.
Lewis Dent. Colorado
Evening star., 1941-12-01
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. Here are new
National Football League records
set or tied yesterday by Don Hut
son of the Green Bay Packers
against the Washington Redskins:
Boosted own all-time record for
passes received to 262
Tied record for passes caught in
one season. So tset by Don Looney
of Pittsburgh. 1940).
Boosted own ail-time record for
touchdowns scored, ST in seven sea-
sons.
Set record for touchdoWns scored
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Eastern Division,
Western Division
Mount Vernon Place Niqht

Designated as Mount Vernon Place
Church night. big gallery of rooters
is expected to witness the match be-
tween the leading Mount Vernon
No. l team and the ninth-place
Mount Vernon No. 2 quint in the
Methodist Church League at
o'clock tonight at Brookland Recrea-
tion drives.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Mississippi Lists Vondy

Mississippi will play Vanderbilt
next season at Memphis. 1t also
plans to discontinue its series with
Tulane in favor of a four-year con-
tract for mid November games with
Tennessee.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
The Evidence

Green Bay scoring: Touchdovns, Hutson.
3 Points after touchdown-Hutson, 2
(plscekicks) Ssfety-R. Hare flor c.
Hare. not tackled.
Washington scoring: Touchdowns-Fil-
chock Seymour for zimmerman. Points
after touchdovn-Aguirre Aldrtch for
Smith tplacekicks,. Field goal-Master-
son for Aguirrel tplacekick).
Green Bay subStltutions-Backs. Ca
nadeo, Jankowski. Rohrig. Laws, Van
Every, Uram, Buhler. Adkins; ends. Null
leneauy Urban. Frutls: guards. Lettlow,
H. Johnson; tackles, Lee, Ray; center. c.
Brock
Washington substitutions-Backs. Sey-
mour Baugh. r Hare Farkas. krueer.
Gentry. ends, Masterson, Millner Clair.
Farman; tackles. Davis Benior; centers.
Tichenal, Aldrich.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Memphis Likes Prothro

Memphis baseball writer's are de-
lighted with the return of Doc Pro-
thro as manager OF the Chicks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-06
Wesley Chapel

Wayne Dugan of Zeno spent over
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Darl Dugan.
VIM. Wheaton of Columbus came
Saturday night to spend the week ct
the Glen Cordray home.
VIM. Dugan went to Canton last
week. He is employed where they
are building large ammunition
factory, beyond Canton.
Jessie Mae, Alan Ray and Tommy
Ross have all had mumps. We had
no idea when we sent Frank Du-
gan's name to tho paper that he
had the mumps. that most of this
community was going to be honored
in getting their name in the paper,
as mumps victims. The latest ones
are ElwOOd Roberts and son Billy,
Glen Cordray, Gale and Keith Ross,
and Dorothy Buchanan.
The Wesley Chapel LAS met with
Mrs. Mildred Harris for the Febru-
ary meeting. An enjoyable time
was had by all present. Delicious
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be Thursday after
noon, March 13, with Mrs. Flora
Roberts. The roll call to be answer
ed with st. Patrick's joke or read
ing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-06
Arlington

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lawrence of
Hackney spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Lawrence.
Mrs. Myron Rhinehart and two
children of Cumberland visited
Monday at the Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carrell and
daughter Myrna Lou of Columbus
spent Friday night and Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Carroll.
Clayton Woodward is confined to
his home with mumps.
John Oglevee visited friends in
this community Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson Scott
of GAINESVILLE spent Sunday at the
Anderson home
An entertainment will be given at
the Bristol school, Friday evening.
March IA.
Young peoples meeting will be
held at Carmel Sunday evening,
March 8. Following the meeting a
short play will be given by a group
of young people from the Renrock
church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Torbert gave a
chicken supper Sunday evening IN
honor of Theron Miller, friend Of
their daughter Miss Violet Mr.. Mil
Ter, whose home is at Portersville,
leaves soon for military training.
Radio Operator
Elmer Gerlach, who had been in a
training school at San Diego, Calf,
graduated as a radio operator and
left Feb. Is on the aircraft carrier
Enterprise, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, to
be assigned to either the Detroit,
ers, U. S. S.
Mostly we verify statements we
are in doubt about before we write
it into our section. Recently we
told you about the young man VINO
pretended that he thought a neigh
Dor woman wasn't very cleanly
about her cooking We let it go
without using the sieve. Later we
thought we would investigate. So
we happened in at meal time, and
NOW we are Sllll LII UOuDU. WUllo oE-
erything was par excellent and each
bite tasted like more, one of the
daughters was helping to prepare
the meal.
And now whooping cough has en-
tered on the rounds of the commul-
ity. We are informed it made it's
approach by the way of Reiners-
vile.
Grove Gilbert, whose illness We
have noted, was reported seriously
i'll, Sunday.
Will Bird is reported some better
at this writing.
Dogs made a raid on Clair Nc
Dowell's sheep, Saturday, killing
three and injuring three. The dogs
still at large, are said to be a black
with white ring around the neck,
and blue tick. If you have that
kind you will confer a favor on the
D. w. and sheep owners, if you will
let them ride in the reduction truck.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-06

spent from Friday until Monday,
with his parents.
Harry Altman and family Of
GAINESVILLE and Alice Hambel spent
Sunday with Pearl Hambel and fam
lily and in the afternoon they called
on Clyde Shook's.
Eustis and Harris Phillips are
putting in Delco lights for their
parents; the latter is doing the
work.
Bertha Young and son Otto and
daughter Olive spent Sunday with
Lawrence Taylor's.
Duane Sells, son of Ralph Sells
and wife has scarlet fever.
Mrs. Joe Antill was removed
from the hospital to Winnifred An
till's, and was taken i'll Saturday
with flu. Joe Antill spent from
Saturday until Monday with them.
VIM. Sparks and wife of Cincin-
natl, Landon Calendine and family
Frank Adrian, jr,. and family and
Marian Gheen spent Sunday with
James Calendine and family
Willard Gheen remains about the
same from heart trouble.
Anna Belle Doak, daughter of
Frank Doak and wife, has measles.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-06
Unionville
War On Grey Foxes

In recent months the grey foxes
had become SO numerous that the
farmyard roosters were afraid TO
crow in fear of being detected by
these animals. In the meantime
three noted fox hunters of this vi
cinity decided to do something about
it and organized fox hunters
club to declare war on the grey fox
Fred Albright is the president, and
Nick Prunty, who with one leg and
crutch, proved that he could out
distance the others in sprinting over
the hills in a fox chase, is the vice
president, and Mont Grandstaff, who
is a veteran in tracking and locat-
ing the willy fox, is secretary and
treasurer Of the club. These men
have been very successful in their
undertaking and have captured
eight grey foxes in the past few
weeks, practically cleaning them
out in this section. A number of
persons who were desirous of join
ing the club, and after tryout did
not come up to expectations, and
were not accepted as members.
VIM. Barnes, Miss Dora Nelson
and Ed Stegner are having their
homes wired for electricity.
j. H. Wickersham is making some
changes in his home by installing
new bath room and fixtures, and
bed room adjoining the bath.
February which usually gives Us
the coldest weather has shifted that
honor to March this year as Satur-
day, March l, gave us our cOldest
weather so far this year, being six
above zero, and 10 above on Sun
day.
A letter received from our sister,
Mrs. Winnie Moore, of Clayton, n.
M, states she is enjoying the Won
derful climate there, which is like
summer in Ohio. She tells of en-
joying motor trips to points of in
terest and eating picnic lunches out
in the open.
The mumps have about run out
in this section, as no new cases have
been reported recently.
New carpet will soon be laid in
the Emery church, as the building
had recently been extensively re-
paired both inside and out, the
church will now present a fine ap-
pearance.
Jay Barnes spent over the week
end at the Everett Coyle home at
Renrock
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McFerren Of
Beckett were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stegner and fam
ily
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-06

eating in quarter of the latter
than in whole calf.
1t looks as though corn husking
and planting will come close to-
| gether with some farmers.
Trouble
| 1t seems that trouble is no re-
! specter of folks 1t comes to the
!, rich, the poor, the learned, the un-
learned. The funny thing about it,
anyone can, if willing, help those to
whom trouble has come, by kindly
deed, or word. While there is mucn
| trouble, there is more opportunities
to counteract it, at no cost, and NJ
sales tax.
Sergeant and Mrs. Donald Martin
are residing at Gulfport, Miss. Mrs.
Robinson and Mrs. Martin are keep
s, ing house, while their husbands are
with the boys in camp.
The mercury seemed to be bother
ed with the shorts, Saturday morn
| ing March /, 1941.)
We are glad that some of our
sick folks recovered before we got
our column finished. We are not
divulging secret when we tell you
that we most weeks have two bunch
es-one goes by foot and one by
mail While we are thinking of
something to write, let us say if we
meeting of the correspondents and
the office force and talk matters
over, as to what to write, and how
to write. Perhaps we would learn
much that would save headaches for
the proof reader and linotype man.
Poor Stan he doesn't get to see only
the mistakes of the office force.
Recently we visited the hybrid
corn drying house of Delmar Glenn.
This is what we oldtimers knew as
We were in a hurry and did not get
to learn as much about it as we will
later, but we did learn that the corn
was shelled ready to go over-or
through the grader. What We want
to tell you at this time, Mr.. Glenn
signed up for the r. E. A., and will
use electricity to dry the corn, and
run machinery.
Star Black
To be the black sheep of the fam
ily-that is the human family has
long been looked upon as disgrace
full Perhaps the degree of the dis
grace depends on how white the
rest of the family are, but j. L,
Glenn and son have black lamb
that makes the rest of the flock look
sad This lamb is jet black, with a
star in it's face, and white on the
end of the tail. When Robert first
saw it, it was after night, and he at
first thought it was a skunk. See it
at the Morgan county fair in Sep
tember.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-06
Newton Ridge

Mrs. Ella Newman of Neelyville
spent several days last week with
her brother, Will Young, and wife
who have been quite ill-Mrs
| Young with a heavy cold and Mr.
! Young with complications which
started with hiccoughs. While some
better, their recovery is slow.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Mcfarland
| of Pataskala spent week end with
| her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
| White and family.
Jerry Griest and family spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Clara
Kinney, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Bailey spent
Sunday afternoon at the Nan Sher-
wood home.
Mrs. Emma Tompkins spent Tues
day in McConnelsville.
Ernestine Clifford spent the week
end at home.
Luther McKibben visited Saturday
with his brother, A. b. McK1bben,
and wife, of Hooksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dieterly
and sons of GAINESVILLE visited Sat-
urday afternoon with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Young.
Mrs. Hettie Woodward of Ches-
terhill spent Tuesday afternoon at
the Nan Sherwood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clifford spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
Amanda Smith, who remains quite
ILL.,
Albert Henery and family spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Henery, of Roosterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown OF
GAINESVILLE visited Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. viii Young.
Ray McKibben and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. McKibben's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fox, Of Lightner
ridge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-06
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
State of Ohio, Morgan County,
Common Pleas Court
Gale Kuntz, Plaintiff

Mary Kuntz, ct al, Defendants
Case No. 6671
In pursuance of an Order of Sale in
the above entitled action, / will offer
for sale at public auction at the door
of the courthouse in McConnelsville,
Morgan County, Ohio, on Monday, the
10th day OF March, 1871 at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, the following described real es-
tate:
Situated in the County of Morgan,
State of Ohio, and in the Township OF
Morgan, to-wit: Being part of South
East quarter of Section Two C2),
Town Eleven 1D, Range Twelve (12),
GAINESVILLE Land District. Beginning at
South East corner of said Section Two
t2) Thence South Sc West Fifty and
58100 rods. Thence north 14' East
Forty Eight and 48-100 rods. Thence
north So West Sixty-two and 85-1e0
rods to place Of beginning. Thence
North Sc West Thirty-two and 60-100
Thence North II 114o East Thirty and
85-100 rods. Thence South So East
Thirty-two and 60-10O rods. Thence
South 11h' West Thirty and 85-100
rods to place of beginning and con-
tanning Six and twenty eight ono
hundredth &C 28-100) acres.
Said premises appraised at $4,000
and cannot be sold for less than two
thirds Of that amount.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
RAY DOAK,
Sheriff Of Morgan County, Ohio.
4 foroor 6f5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-06
Stockport Route Two

Regular preaching, services at Mt
Olivet, Sunday, at 10:30. Sunday
| school at $50.
Mrs. James Moore returned home
Friday from visit at Clayton, N
NJ, with her son Don oliver, and
| daughter, Mrs. Alta McCracken.
Ray Hanson Weds
| Ray Hanson, youngest son of FL
"a Hanson and wife of this place
and Miss Mary Dunlap of Akron
were united in marriage at Coshoc-
ton, Friday, Feb. %. They arrived
here for an over Sunday visit at the
home of his parents. Mr.. Hanson is
employed in Akron, where they will
reside. They have the best wishes
of their many friends.
Willard Gheen remains in very
poor health.
Jay Patterson, school bus driver,
is confined to his home with grip
Paul Moore of Stockport is driving
the school bus.
Mrs. Joseph Antill who has been
at Good Samaritan hospital, for
treatment was able to be removed
to the home of their son, Winnifred
Antill who resides in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leonard who
have been residing on the Walter
Rollison farm expect to move April
first to the John Sims farm, near
Bristol.
Mrs. Frank Blackmer who is in
Memorial hospital, is improving and
able to sit up some.
Duane, son of Ralph Sells and
wife, is recovering from an attack
of scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Mcfarland
of Pataskala and the latter's moth
er, Mrs. Howard White, and grand
daughter Dorothy Porter, were
guests Saturday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin White.
Sunday guests at the home Of
James Calendine and wife were Nc
and Mrs. VIM. Sparks OF Cincinnati,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adrean, jr.,
and son of Stockport, Marion Gheen
of Triadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Lam
don Calendine and children of NAL
ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Davis have
been confined to their home, i'll with
grip. Their youngest son Dwight
has an attack of mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Altman and
children and Miss Alice Hambel Of
GAINESVILLE were guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Hambel.
Miss Marjory Bebout who has
been employed with the NYA in the
county clerks office, is now employ
ed in the office of Miss jamie Ell
more, county director of relief.
Annabel, daughter of Frank Doak,
and wife is ill with measles.
Mrs. Ada McKibben of Stockport
spent Tuesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Pickering.
lola White is able to return to
school, after her recent illness.
Word from Arthur Calendine is
that he remains critically ILL.,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-06
Rowland

! Mr.. and Mrs J l.. Wilson, Debbie
| Wilson, James and Norma Wilson
were Sunday guests at Mrs. Emma
| Wilson's.
Visitors at NJ H. Mahon's Sunday
We're Stanley Mahon and family, Ce-
Gil Frame and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Blackmer
Mrs Linnie Moore of Rural Dale
spent Sunday at Raymond Reeds.
VIM Bird, who has been quite
sick for some time, does not show
much improvement
Delmar Wilson, Galen Mahon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruner motored
to Columbus Saturday, taking with
them Price Brunn who has entered
school there.
Dee Dunkle spent Wednesday ev-
ening at j. w. Lawrence's.
Charles Wilson of Meigs spent
the wee hours of Monday morning
with Delmar Wilson
Mrs. Harry Conard and son Rob-
ert Dean of Columbus are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Lawrence.
Lenore Moore of Duncan Falls is
spending a few days with her sister
Kathryn Reed.
Sunday afternoon visitors at Will
bert Lawrence's were Margaret
Frame and children. Frank Black
mer and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Reed and little girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oval Hancher spent
a day recently with Mrs. Emma
Wilson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-06
Big Woods

Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Esselbaugh
of Columbus spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Schofeld
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barnes of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with Mrs.
Eva Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Teeter spent
Sunday with Mrs. Carrie Ray.
w. B. Smith and daughter Jose
phine were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Smith.
Carolyn Bowman and Mary Lou
ise Wallace are victims of mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Calendine
and three children were Sunday
guests of Pete Wallace and family.
Walter Hillyer and Ed Duncan
have gone to Dayton to hunt en-
pioyment.