davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-06
Rundessektion %.
Homestead 0emischter Chor.

Pr,,S., John Lang Jr., Chestnut. Mum
hal,. Pa
$ekr, iiedwig St"rner, Box 4l4 r. d.
., Pitt sburgh t10), Pa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-06
st. Louis, Mo. = s. s. X. u. verein
Zwei3 Is.

st. Louis, Mo. - , s. s. X. U. verein.
Zwe1g Is.
VerSammlung jeden l. Sonntag i'm
Monat. 3 Uhr nachm.. i'm Deutschen
IiAus. 3. Stock.
Pras., Johann Birk. 1921 Henrietta Av.
Prot.-Sekr.. Georg Rel bogen, 3642
Rutger Str.
C.-V.-Sekr, Sara Broos. il65 LeXing-
ton Ave.
New York n. Y. =. s. s. X. Unter.
gtttz zuns s-Vel elm. Zweig "A.
Nersammlung jeden |. Sonntag i'm
Gins slolial, 316 Ost h4. St, New York City
Pr;is.. Adam Schcrer, AZ Grcenleaf
Ave. Staten Island, N. Y.
srkr.. Rudolf Stoff, $3.50 l64th Place,
Nv -Sakr., Georg kloos. l0S Watcho-
que Rd,. ". ~ b.. staten Island, n. Y.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

"Lueits" Miiitary Brush Set for
your extra special gift! -Four
pieces . two military brushes,
clothes brush and oomb-all
made of handsome, crystal-clear
Iucite. Brushes bristled with Ny.
lon. Richly gift boxed 81 4.95
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31
Calvary

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ball and
son Oral and Miss Margaret Ham
bel attended the Thomas reunion,
Sunday, at Buckeye Lake.
Miss Rosie Ball spent Sunday aft
ernoon with her sister, Laura, at
Amesville.
T. E. Morris was visiting friends
near Bishopville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hambel spent
Sunday with her brother Eugene
Jones and wife at Kingston.
Mrs. Blanche Gardner and son
Bob, near Mountville, were calling
on Herbert Ball and wife, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ball were
Sunday guests Of h.r parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Dolan, near Mount
vile.
Dick Parsons has his stone crush
er in operation now on the T. E.
Morris farm.
G.. o. Linscott of Amesville was
calling on his sister, Mrs. Eva Bal
derson, Tuesday.
DR.. Stansberry of Athens made 6
call Monday to the Mrs. w. E. Bal
derson farm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31

Several neighbors and friends en-
joyed party at the John Broedel
home Thursday night OF last week,
honoring the son Howard, who is
home from Camp Shelby. Howard
seems to like the life of soldier.
Perhaps he compares it with pitch
ing wheat, hay, manure, cutting
corn, etc.
The All club cleared SIS at their
ice cream social at the hall, We'd
nesday evening.
Abe Tolbert who has been having
serious time with poisoning of the
face, is now better.
Some time ago we mentioned the
fact that when our. little friend
Janet Wilson ran away that we
thought it might be hereditary.
Last week our grandson Wayne Mil
ligan got mixed up on the advice
given young men some years ago
and started east, but was overtaken
and returned by Irene Wilson,
which led Earl to wonder If it was
another case of heredity. At any
rate it can't be attributed to Earl.
Mrs. Lizzie Mcconnell and STAN
ley Dock" Ray, traded cows, last
week.
Mrs. Harold Milligan and children
Wayne and Carolyn, Malta, visited
at the home of the formers parents,
C. B. Ray, and family. Pearl gath
cred some berries, and chiggers.
Mrs. Delmar Hill is quite i'll and
under a Doctors care. The Hills
reside on the Mrs. Joseph Mellow
ell farm.
Noticing men and boys going
without hats makes us think of the
late Henry Travis, who went with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31

Mingus, 40; w. c. Niceswanger, So,
both in Homer; o. r. and Mildred
v. Davis and wife, ga, Union and
Homer; Pearl Richardson, 16O; G..
B. Brown, 1O3; A. A. Sawyer, 6S;
Frank Benjamin, 58; Emerson
Strobe, 100, all in Malta; J. r..
Best, 70; Chas. w. Fuller, AZ, both
in Penn; John 0. Barkhurst, So.
Penn; agreement, Sadie e. Glass
and Ohio Fuel Gas Company, 355
acres, Marion; E. G. Glass and wife,
40 acres, Marion; J. J. Joy and
Ohio Fuel Gas Company, 217 acres,
agreement, Marion township.
Fred Rambo and wife to Law
renee E. Williams, 40 acres, York,
deed.
William Withem ct ux to James
E. Dolan, 22.55 acres, Homer, deed.
Carlos w. Thompson to 10 Ann
Edwards, lease for lot, Windsor
township.
Walter and Francis Rider to Rose
V. Mead, 39-100 acres, Morgan
township.
Charles and Rozella Palmer to
Harry Heron and wife, parts Of
two lots, Malta.
Alonzo Shinn, deceased, to Eva P.
Shinn, one-half interest in lots No.
25 and 3S, McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31
The Morgan County Mccone Ohio Thursday July e41

mained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gordon and attended
the evening service.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ringgen-
berg of Cincinnati are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Ring
genberg. Mr.. Ringgenberg who has
been ill is slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williams and
Williams spent Saturday evening
with their grandmother, Mrs. Adel
Williams.
There will be an ice cream social
at the school building Friday even
ing, Aug. /, for the benefit of the
farmers institute.
Rev. and Mrs. Orville Wilson and
daughter of Burbank are enjoying
their vacation with home folks.
Miss Zella Naylor left for her
home in Cleveland, Monday, after
several weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. F. R. Clifford, and family. Mr..
Clifford is in Columbus this week
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Rouse and
son and her mother, Mrs. Blosser,
and Donald Robertson of Bremen,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Hilaman.
Honor George b. Dougan
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Dougan, Mrs.
Emma Marshall and Mr. and Mrs.
Cydnor B. McInturf were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Davis of McConnelsville. The din
ner was in honor of the Saith birth
dow nf Mr. nOnpan
Thursday evening supper guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hilaman were
Mr.. and Mrs George Ham of Can
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcpherson
of GAINESVILLE; Miss Madolyn Hila-
man and Larry Williams. Mrs
Ham remained for visit with her
parents.
William Pierpoint of FIT. Benja-
min Harrison, near Indianapolis,
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Pierpoint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Wilson and
daughter of Burbank, Mrs. Alice
Wilson and Mrs. Ilah Wilson and
two children spent Tuesday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wilson and family Of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Graham and
their house guest, Mrs. Annie
Thompson of California, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Smoke OF
Pataskala, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31
Hackney

Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Bartlett and
Mrs. D. B. Conn attended the Bart
lett reunion, near GAINESVILLE, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lawrence and
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen McFerren Of
Canton were week end guests of
home folks. They have rented an
apartment and are moving their
household goods.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G.. Albright entertained in honor of
Robert Morris, who leaves for mill
tary training Aug. 4. Those pres
ent were Edgar Garvin and friend
ert Morris and friend Miss Eileen
Blackburn, Pleasant City. Refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and lem
onade were served. Later the young
folks attended the carnival at Bev-
erly.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Wagner and
daughter Dorothy, Mr.. Clarendon
Hosom and daughters Leona and
Barbara Hosom, attended the fu-
neral of the formers uncle, Will
lard Gheen, at Olivet, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hinton, daugh-
ter Judy, and Miss Lucille Stiers
of BarbertOn were week end guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Stiers, and called on their grand
mother, Mrs. Alpha Burns. Mrs.
Burns is convalescing nicely from
her recent illness, and was able to
be moved to her own home last
Wednesday.
James and Opal Motz of Hunting
ton, w. Va, were week end guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tru-
man Motz. They were accompa-
MED here by Miss Oleda Motz who
had spent the past week with Hunt
ington friends, and Miss Jean Cum
mings who will visit her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Wilson,
and other friends.
Rev. Glenn Peoples was dinner
guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Molyneux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wilson of
McConnelsville called on her moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings, Sun
day.
! Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Laughner oi
Wellsburg spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
| Roberts Of Beverly, and called or
Mrs. Alpha Burns and the Albright
family Wednesday.
Mrs. Josephine Musgrove is in
frail health and is being cared for
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31


who raise no wheat, II they would
rush all the wheat on the market
Monday forenoon. We feel In that
case Mildred would have to pay us
the sales tax to get us TO eat her
biscuits and creamed chicken. Some
of these small growers tell US they
bluffed them, which makes us feel
sad, for If little Wheat grower OF
Morgan county can dun uncle sam,
Hitler can take breakfast at Hack
ney the first morning. He can't,
and farmers with a few bushels OF
wheat had better get in line-or
they will get in some place where
they won't SOW any wheat this fall.
Lindbergh might throw his medal
in the aluminium @plle.
Rock Ne TO sleep
A friend tells OF saying TO trav-
cling man u don't suppose you find
many towns Ike McConnelsyille
without Jew ia business, when
the travelling man replied There is
no business mere, you never find a
Jew where there is no business"
The wedding we spoke of last
week is to occur soon. In fact we
Back In the time OF the Civil war
one Bristol citizen asked the Squire
Say Squire which are we, Feds,
or Confeds. Today, may we ask
which are we 'Nazls-Allles, or what
are We? Not Brltaln-Germany, but
you and |.
we mentioned the Iact that we
were at the drilling outht on the
Harmon 1arm at Musevllle. we
want at this time to tell you that we
found a typical OLD tlme country
store up tnere. All IL lacked or look
ing like Muttonpurg IN the gay 9Os
was norses tled IN front. Ihe pill
grlmage from there on made us
wonder II Hltlers pompers mad
torn up the track-no one would
dare call 1t ROAD lest they be ad-
judged incompetent at least. Any
way 1t was an innovation 1or which
we thank Mf. cameron.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31

nothing injurious to the well-being
of the great state and they want 10
keep a dog, will they have to have
it's blood tested before they can
obtain tag?-s1 sss
P. S.: Some folks say they will
ask to see certificate showing can
didates who voted for this bill have
had their blood duly tested without
any expense to the tax payers
Yours truly, High B. Pressure.
Vernon Jett informs us that Ben
Arrick carried the first mail on Nc
Connelsville route two, August /,
1901. Vernon has more correct
records in his head than some folks
, have in ledgers.s
We have "a lot Of friends whose
Judgment we have had great conf
dence in-buts Saturday a. m. some
of them informed us that no rain
was in sight. . Before the clock on
the mantel struck five, Meigs and vi
cinity was receiving nice shower.
We are tickled about the shower,
and glad we have a lot Of friends
we didn't see Saturday.
We feel we should say Hello to
the new Hackney correspondent.
While new, she filings column an
old timer might well feel proud of.
If she has memory comparable to
her father, we are listening.
We found when they asked for
aluminium that we were like the
man who when the tramp asked
'.Have you any old Clothes" re-
piled eyes, but have them on"
Some of the wheat growers OF
Morgan county who raise nearly
enough to seed some Of the western
farmers acreage seem all out Of fix
about the storage plan. 1t seems
to us that it would be better for we
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31

out a hat and folks pointed him out
at that time. When anyone could
not think Of his name they said
"the man without hat" Some
thought him queer. If the folks of
that day could come back and see
the style, (if that is what you call
Iit) today-oh, you finish it.
We were at the drilling rig on the
Harmon farm at Museville last Fri
day evening. They told us they
were down 1850 feet. They were
in the "Big Red" Back about 100
feet they had found 35 feet of Clin-
ton sand, which failed to show
symptoms of oil or gas.
We suppose we were the only one
around here who didn't understand
terms and words used in the army
but we find we are not alone. We
hear of one mother who got word
from her son that he was sending
her something. She was about to
kill a rooster, thinking it was a
roaster. When it came it was a
roster and the rooster survives.
We are glad to be able to tell you
that Mrs. Harry Campbell who has
U6Gu d uOSplldI, duu
at her sisters in that city, taking
treatment was able to return home
Saturday and that their son Gene
who was so seriously injured and
has been in Good Samaritan hos
pital was brought home Sunday.
He is improving nicely.
Centerville, Ohio,
July %, 1911.
Editor Morgan County Democrat:
Dear Sir:-Some of our folks out
here who have not got their mar
riage license yet would like to
know, if after they have their
blood tested and find it contains
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31
Hay Stack Burns
Pa Page m Five


A hay stack became ignited from
the exhaust pipe from the Mummey
tractor while threshing at the Gro
Yer Townsend farm, Tuesday noon.
The men formed bucket brigade
and no damage done, but the loss
of the hay stack.
There will be Sunday school at :
10 o'clock, followed by preaching,
Sunday, Aug. 3 Watch the church
news and let's keep up or gain il
we can in attendance and interest.
Mrs. Bessie Combs spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Lola Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur McFerren
spent Sunday with their brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Val
Combs, Of Mt. Vernon, who are in
frail health. DR.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bozman of McConnelsville and
their children of Cleveland We're
also guests of the Combs Sunday.
The ladies are daughters of the
late Lewis Dearth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Combs are being cared for at the
home of their son-in-law anG daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rex.
Mr.. and Mrs. McVey and Mrs. G.
w. Hosom attended church services
at the Christian church in McCOn-
nelsville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Welch, daugh-
ters Shirley and Janet of near
Chesterhill were week end guests Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miner
Morris. Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris entertained with a dinner in
honor of their son, Robert, who
leaves for military training soon.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Welch and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Stewart. Freda, Bon
ME, Sue, Freddie and Eddie, Rob-
ert Morris and friend Miss Eileen
Blackburn of Pleasant City.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Continued from page Ouel


and Francis L. Wells, grandsons
each two-tenths. Real estate, 337
acres, is located in Meigsville town.
ship.
Mary U. Smith, executor of estate
of Thomas Hopes, deceased, files
10Th partial account.
Estate of Amanda L. Spencer is
not subject to inheritance tax. Val
lie of property is s13,43257, which
passes to the following named
heirs: Carrie l.. Dearth, Mabelle G.
Corwin, Maud J. Spencer, Jessie B
Spencer, daughters, each one-ffth
part-$2,6S6.51; Herbert S. Wells
and Francis L. Wells, grandsons
each one-tenth, s1,343.26.
Will of Alice Barkhurst, late OF
McConnelsville, is admitted to pro-
bate. By it's terms all property is
bequeathed to sons Walter w. and
Everett r. Barkhurst, who are nam
ed in will as executors, with the de-
sire that no bond be required OF
them. The will which bears date OF
Feb. 1. 1928, is witnessed by H. R.
Bozman, and Jessie Bozman.
Alta r. Wagner is appointed ad-
w. Wagner, late of Chesterhill.
Bond, $4,000, with C. l. Schofield
and John w. Fox, as sureties.
Marriage Licenses
Millard X. Pennell, Malta, truck
driver. son of John w. and Vesta
Whitehouse Pennell, to Ruth v
Danielson, waitress, Chesterhill,
daughter of Benjamin and Kathleen
Childers Danielson.
John w. Spencer, retired, McCon-
nelsville route three, son of Will
liam and Mary Ann Young Spencer,
and Mrs. Belle Lindley, Stockport,
daughter of Alden and Lucetta
Blanche Cecil.
Harry Harlan Cordray, clerk, son
of Samuel Alvin and Elizabeth
Christine Spears Cordray, and Vio-
let Nadine Doak, daughter Of Ray
and Leslie Perenell Doak, both of
McConnelsville.
Charles Newell, glass worker,
Cambridge, son of Walker and
Vemia Newell, and Evelyn Maybe,
Stockport, daughter of Carroll and
Anise erosion Maybe.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Ray G.. Smith, ct ux, to Virginia
Hart, S.25 acres, Bristol.
Amanda Spencer, deceased, to
Carrie L. Dearth, ct al, 337 acres,
Meigsville, affidavit for transfer.
Leases
The following have leased to the
Ohio Fuel Gas company. (Some
were taken in other names, and lat
er were assigned to the said Ohio
Fuel Gas Company: G. c. D. and
Emma Patterson, 80 acres: o. H.
and Ersel Patterson, 10: Frank P.
and Anna Parsons, 100; Mary X.
Rauch, 102; Sarah A. Drake, 40;
Bessie H. Andrews, LOG; A. S. and
Anna Williams, 114 Anna Wilson,
ct al, 1855; same, 6S; c. A. and Irvel
Harrison, 80; Jesse and Mary Chap
pelear, 40; Roy and Anna Chappa-
lear, SO; F. P. and Anna Parsons,
so; Otto Lowell. ct al, 76; V. L. and
Maude Parsons, 116; J. M. and'Hat-
tie v. Watkins, 152; Hattie v. and
]. M. Watkins, 10; Mcclellan Fitch,
SO; F. o. Shilling, 100; Florence E.
Wade, 145; c.. H. Parsons, 30: Mel
lie Glass, 90, all in Union and Ho-
mer townships: e. B. Hickerson,
240; c. H. Fulton, 12S; Penn and
Union: Jesse L. Coleman, u; Anna
vanfossen, 55; same. 124, all in
Penn; Frank Sands. 60; Malta; Fl.
r. Carter, 1856, Union and Malta:
e. e. Baldridge, Ga, Malta; w. G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

The weekly skiing weather bull
letin for Washington
Paradise Temperature a. no
new snow: 80 inches on ground
with u inches powder on unbresk.
able crust; skiing excellent on
packed slopes. unracked snow %
road from Longmir. 10 paradise,
chains required at Longmire.
Mt. Bsk~r Temperature ~: no
new snow: SO inches on ground /.
overcast. light south wind. five
inches dry. fluffy snow on com
mon crust. skiing good. snow on
road from six miles east OF glacier
to the lodge; carry chains
Darlington No snow for
skiing.
snoquaImie ski Bowl Is inches
snow with three inches powder on
hard crust good skiing
snoquaimie Pass Temperature
10. no new snow: - inches ON
ground three inches powder on
unbeatable crust. skiing excel.
lent. overcast. southeast wind (.
road icy In pisces from 20 milss
west Of summit 10 Easton: carry
cisins
Naehe. Area tcay,i~ Pass =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Weather Report for Skiers

Temperature ~ no new snow ~
inches IN ground with as inches
powder on unbreaksble crust
skiing excellent. snow on road
from pass n 20 mile. west. over.
cast and calm, gate open Ia ski
ARA.
stamp~de Pass Very light
snowfall. total depth fur inches
with - inches dry snow ovei
dry. skiing fair
Martin-is inches snow with
four inches powder an unbrsaksbIs
crust: skiing good.
spirit Lake 49, Road open n
ranger station: chains needed
seven inches snow with thres
inches powder on brssksbls crust
skiing good.
Deer Park Road good with
chains. 81 inches snow skiing en-.
esllsnt
stevens Pas. Temperature 81,
no new snow 81 inches ON ground
three inches powdery SNOW ON an
breassbls crust SKIING excellent
overcast. light east wind. lee on
road st summit. ehsins required.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Winco Dates
To Be Made

Schedules for 1871 football and
spring sports will be drawn up at
a meeting Of the Ninoo league at
Ellensburg Sunday. II was an
nounced yesterday by League
President Cliff Olson.
Spring sports include track. ten
mis- and golf Date for a confer
ence meet will be set Last year
all three meets were held In
Bellingham.
Pacific Lutheran gets three of
Its Ninco games at home next
year. playing only Central Wash
ington Al Ellensbufe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Local Prepmen
Resume Play
Abes. Bells. Tigers
In Action After Rest

uighhghted hy Lincoln Ahes'
attempt % maintain it, position AZ
the helm ~ the Cross state league
al three Taooms prep basket
quintsts swing into setion this
weekend
The Ahes travel north To
Reiiingham ssiurds, night In
the Red Raiders first Cross
state competition. Not much
|. known Of the Raiders
strength excerpt that the, have
Loaf TO Blaine and Ferndsle In
Deeemher tussles.
Stadium Tigers have = tough
assignment Friday night when
they invade Puysllup to engage
the Vikings So far the Vikings
have won four straight. including
wins over both Stadium and Lin
coin.
Bellsrmine Lions will he At full
strength Friday night when they
entertain Roy Lynx on tho Bell
naples Larry Rask Is ready for
action after being out for a spell
because Of a boxing injury.
Lincoln hardly will he at
top strength for the Reiling-
ham game since Vince Hanson.
tall Abe center. 10 just re-
covering from the effecta ~
an attack 81 the flu
Hanson will start hu, may not
he Able TO stand the gaff for the
entire fray. Other starters viii
he Logan Blades and Ingvald
Thompson a. forwards and I'd
Huntington and Ray spurgeon AT
guards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
America Takes Ski Leadership


big increase in the number Of
special ski traips out Of centers
like New York City. and this year
Canadian Colonial Always are
offering special excursions from
LaGuarha Field 10 Vermont and
the Laurentian mountains north Of
Montreal.
There's something about the
sport which enables enthusiasts
10 travel more than so miles an
hour on a pair of thin boards that
seems TO have gripped America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Sioneham Picks
Reds TO Repeat
NEW YORK. President Ho

NEW YORK President Horace
Stonehsm OF the New York
Giants made the first baseball
predictions OF l94i today He
picked the Cincinnati Reds 10 win
for the third time in the National
league and labeled the Giants. ST.
Louis Cardinals. Brooklyn Dodgers
and Pittsburgh Pirates rs possibel
serious challengers
In fact. right now that's
just the order In which I
figure those five teams win
finish come next October and
world series time" Stoneham
said.
7 can give You no detailed
ANALYSIS for my choice ~ the
Reds IN win their third straight
flag. ! don't really believe they're
good enough 10 win three PEN
nants in row but the old law
about never betting against a
winner holds good right here"
The Boston Bees and Phila-
delphia PhilIies were not aug
gested as pennant prospects
but the Giants head man did
entirely eliminate the Chicago
Cubs rs flag possibilities.
stoneham repeated his predic-
ton that the Giant. would make
a stronger showing than the
Dodgers and even went 80 far as
TO pick the Giants TO finish in
the runner-up spot 10 the Reds.
and the Dodgers 10 land in fourth
place Last year Brooklyn fin.
ished second and the Giants.
SIXTH