davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-14
"A. u. Coach, Once Talent Shy,
Has Difficult Time Naming
His FHst-String Eleven

After two weeks of modified tor
ture known as preseason training
the biggest problem confronting
Staff Cassell Of American Univer-
sity is choosing II men for his start
ing line
This is something new for the
Eagle mentor. In previous years it
waS simply a matter of delega ting
one man to rush the water bucket
while the other II players lined
up for the kickoff This season he's
trying to decide between three and
four men in some positions and no
less than two in any one.
CaSseu still has three weeks to
make a decision before the opener
with Susquehanna and in the mean
time he'll soak up the pleasant
scenery, enhanced by the largest
squad to wear A. U. livery in the
schools history.
At this writing he's finding it diff
ficult to choose between Capt. Kenny
Fox, Bing Byham. Merrill Hoover,
Shanty Shepherd and George Hob
bey at tackles. Shepherd, a burly
230-pounder is pressing Fox and By
ham, last years regulars. and to
hear CasSell tell it any of the others
can slip into the lineup with him.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Boys " Lists Swims
Tomorrow, tuesday
For lis Members

Swimming races for members of
the boys department of the Y. M.
c. A. will be held tomorrow and
Tuesday in the department pool
Races for the younger boys will be-
gin at 1890 tomorrow morning and
for the older ones at that time
Tuesday.
George Cottman yesterday was
winner of the 2-mile race in the
"Spin-O-Swim" contest conducted
for "Y' boys in the last eight weeks
David Ellis was second.
In the 4-mile race, Stanley Tink-
ham was first and Albert Rojas
second.
Carleton Tinkham was winner of
the penny hunt.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Middies, Penn State
Display Power in
Big Serimmage
Workout Of ~ Hours
Carries All Eurmurks
Of Genuine Combat
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept. 13.-Navy
and Penn State football players
pulled and tugged for two and one
half hours today at joint prac-
tice session. which had almost all
the earmarks of a regular game.
Three Middle and Nittany Lion
teams went at their tasks with
gusto for the benefit of Swede Lar
son, Middle coach, and Bob Hig-
gins, Penn State mentor. and a
host OF Navy fans, including mid
shipmen and their guests.
A referee, umpire and judge of
play were on hand to supervise the
goings-on. The teams played the
regular length of the field. but there
were no kickoffs and each team
punted on its fourth down.
The general public, and football
scouts in particular. were excluded
from the session. An assistant fol-
lowed each team, posting on black
board the play to be run of next
for the benefit of the coaching
staffs, which remained on the side
lines.
Although no count was made Of
the touchdowns, Navy had the up
per hand at the session. Bill Busik,
Middle triple threat left halfback,
again showed his prowess as
passer and runner.
At yesterdays session with Penn
State, he ran for one score and
passed for several others. He did
likewise today The Pennsylvanians
also crossed Nays goal line more
than once.
Larson said his squad showed a
number Of rough spots, but added
that he could see definite improve
ment in the play. He has only
two weeks left to polish up his at
tack and defense before the Will
liam and Mary contest Septem-
Der 27.
The 81 Penn State players left
for Pennsylvania tonight. Another
Eastern college eleven is expected
to scrimmage the Middies next week
end.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Snyder 'sLeg Injury
.CurfaiIs Colonial
Gridiron Drill
Squad Shows Promise,
But Must Work Hard
To Erase Flows

Dan Snyder's leg injury broke up
George Washington's scrimmage
with Maryland yesterday at College
Park, but not before Bill Reinhart
had a chance to see all Of his grid
men in action and make few men,
tai notes that probably will result
in some changes this week.
Snyder is believed 10 have pulled
tendon and will be out about three
weeks. He joins Floyd McGlinn
who broke his right hand Thursday
and didn't discover the injury until
Friday. The paw panied him but
McGlinn tried TO shake it off with
out telling Reinhard. He wanted
to be in yesterdays Scrimmage.
Lots Of Work Ahead.
The Colonials didn't look bad
Yesterday, considering it was only
/ their second scrimmage and that
/ they have been out less than a
week. The blocking definitely was
not good but the downtown boys'
! defensive work, while unscientific st
times. was heart warming With
more practice and polish this squad
will do, although Reinhart cautions
there is much work 10 be done.
Walt Fedora spun over guard for
G W.'s lone score yesterday after
lengthy downf1eld march. The
veteran pigskin toter shared the
limelight with Slick Gudmundson
in this department and with a bet
ter brand of blocking both might
have caused more damage.
Do Well Despite Inexperience.
Nike Monchlovich, making his
first start at end. and Johnny
Konizewski. playing next to him at
left tackle, showed up we'll despite
their evident ineXperience at the
positions. johnny Picco was his old
self at end and Pat Del VecchIo. a
rookie wingman. put in a strong bid
for promotion TO the first team.
Del Vecchio was one of 10 sophs
Reinhart employed on his second
string eleven.
Ted HapanoWicz, another soph,
stood out at center in the second
group and will give Don Seibert a
battle for the regular position II he
continues at the same burning pace
Don Pinnow. injured late in the
scrimmage. did we'll enough on his
| trips with the ball. A year of in
activity hasn't dulIed his grid ability
to any great extent and he'll be
heard from-often this year
Stubbv Martinson and Paul Nu-
gent. G. VS. two best blocking
backs, did not see action because Of
minor hip injuries.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
How They Finished
In Sailing Races

9O-foOt division Won by Windvs-d,
william Heintz OF Arlington, Va. sec
of Galesville fourth, Babs, Jack zlmmer OF
Trsrnmell OF Washington. Winning tims'
.o-foot division u-won by Sally g.
Metea JSeGaetJe ot E0eE HE Md SeG
Annap polls; fourth, !Tis; Gaines Palmes %
son of Annapolis. Time, l:l6:44.
Hampton one-design--Won tby Sea FeyeT'
LiGyd Liio sy Emery pGT Of M @Ngttsn W.; seeonG
Phantom. j. NJ Moseley Of Richmond
fourth, Lucille II, J W Hurst OF Nor
folk; NTH Anne Charles NeIms OF Nor
comet@won by Robert E Lee, Clark
Daniel OF WaShlngton. second, Aaulla u.
bf A94 9rdots 9ames 81 PeTh Ase4 Am2?E of Washing
Washington: NTH. Double Scotch, Phil
Someryen of Edsewater Park n. J. Time
i6-foot class-won BY Duchess, Rob-
ert Ray Fair Haven. Nd; second, swal-
third tRK 'RisRn Pyins Cloud f''f RnSs S Fa7 Fs
asEsn fourth A49ha d9fS sy HsJtss oltss q
National one-desiEn--Won BY. Vim. DICK
Bartlett Of severna PARK Nd T. SECOND
fourth Atlanta. p. Kirkpatrick OF
severna PARK: NTH, Naia, Harold saun-
snipe-Won by Rebel, Reid A Dunn Of
Richmond. Va; second. Sea Spray. Rucker
Ryland of Richmond; third. Eleanor. Wes-
Hum, Louis p. Gieser OF Washington;
NTH. High Lama Norman Best of Wash.
ington. Time. 1855.
Moth-.Won by Kit-Kat. Frank, Robinson
wood Of Norfolk; third, Blue Baron Ber-
nard Roam Of DanvIlle, Pa fourth. IH-B-
There The Charles Smith Of An1spolis;
Wildwood, N. J. Time, l "a 80.
Penguin-Won by Potlatch; walter
Lawson OF WASHINGTON; second Anneks
Safs-Pa3. cats GeorSe S DSnkers ''N5 Of WashinE:
ton: fourth. Seabiscuit: Ralph foungs ot
ALEXANDRIA; NTH, Goblin, Phelps Hunt OF
Handicap Avon by wildcat, Corin-
THAN Sea Scouts Of Washington; second,
Bobcst, Sea Scouts OF Washington: third.
fourth. Wog. II G. Holcombe OF Washing
ton; fifth, Cymorus, c. Meissner Tine'
Handicap B-won by Bluefsh. w w.
Linebarger of WASHINGTON; second, Bronco
Jack Smith, Takoma Park; third. Gutter"
snipe. w b Knight of Alexandria; fourth,
Gypsy. F. W. Weiser Of washington; NTH
Handicap C-won by Blue Chip, John
c. Poole OF Washington; second, Sizzle.
Fred Tilp of Alexandria; third, Kitten, Sea
Scouts Of Washington: fourth, Kitten II,
Sea Scouts of Washington; NTH, Blrdie'
George V. schwab of washington. Tins.
l Z tcisinnoe-won noe BY Black Streak. Charles
MacMullan of Bethesda. Nd second Ban
shee. Joseph OMeara of Arlington, third,
Sls;nff ton; fourth. n14I WENT. PETE van ksmmsn
Of washington: fifth. Jagarhoo.- JACK Haz-
Kard Of washington. Time. 1;oe'ss'
Evening star., 1941-09-14
|GH Scores in Amateur Glass A
In Maryland Speedboot Meet

capsizing boats tossed them into the
water. william Caldwell, jr., of
Larchmont, N. Y, was upset in the
final heat of the class B professional
outboard event and Bache Gill, jr.,
Washington, was hurled from his
new three-point suspension class A
boat. Both were uninjured.
Don Whitfield of Upper Mont
clair, N. j.. captured open midget
honors. Gill won the class A event
for amateurs and Fred G. Chase of
Northampton, Mass, the class A pro-
fesSionals.
J. Ford Walker of Fredericksburg,
Va. took top honors for professional
outboard rJnabouts and Frank
Schmutz of Merchantville. N. j.,
lead the class c professionals.
II. r. Curry of Richmond, Va.
roared to victory In both the class
B and G smatear races.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Record Crowd Sees
Giants Nail Eagles
New Grid Outfit
Get Three Touchdowns
And Field Goal for
24-to-0 Triumph
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l3-Be-
fore the largest crowd ever to see
a professional football game in
Philadelphia-38.7 New York
Giants spoiled the National League
debut of Philadelphia new grid
Eagles tonight by showing over three
touchdowns and booting field goal
for "a to 0 victory.
With Elmer Layden. commissioner
of the league, watching from the
press box the Giants scored in the
first period on Ward Cuffs 19-yard
field goal, punched over two touch
downs in the second quarter, then
after staving of three Eagle threats,
put on a 75-yard sustained drive in
the last quarter for their final seven
points.
Cuff, who converted the extra
point after each touchdown. ac-
counted for the New Yorkers' second
score, 20 seconds before the end of
the half. He shared a 41-yard pass
from Kay Eakin and crossed stand
ing up.
Marion Pugh, a hard-hitting back
from Texas A and NJ. did yeoman
work in the Giants last quarter
score. He got loose for a 47-yard
rush, then made it first down on the
II yard line and, after a penalty
set the Giants back to the 35. carried
to the one from where a substitute
Andy Marefos bucked over.
An unusual play accounted for the
Giants first touchdown. After Vim
Dennery recovered an Eagle tumble
on the Is. Pugh passed to George
Franck on the eight. On the next
play Franck broke off tackle TO the
four. fumbling the pigskin when
tackled. The ball rolled out of
bounds on the one for Giants first
down. Red" McClain promptly
! lugged 1t over.
A couple of bad breaks cost the
Eagles a possible nine points, but
on the whole Alex Thompson's new
team. coached by Earle Greasy"
Neale, was outclaSSed.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Redskins Season Ticket
Sole DeudIine Tuesday

Sale of season tickets to the Red
skins home games has been ex-
tended until Tuesday night at 8
O'Clock. according to an announce
ment from the Redskin Office yes
terday.
About 1000 seats still are avail
able in the lower grandstand, field
stand and lower boxes
Sale of tickets to individual games
will begin on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Trio of Redskins
Seriously Hurt
By . stan Correspondent Of Tn. Star.

By . Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
EN- ROUTE TO COLORADO
SPRINGS, Sept. 13.-A checkup
of the Redskins after last nights
30-victory over the All-Stars at
Los Angeles revealed that two
veterans and a rookie had been
more or less seriously injured in
what obviously was a rougner
game than it appeared from the
press box.
Center Steve Andrako was the
most banged-up. with a ruptured
blood vessel in his left arm and
a broken toe.
Halfback Wilbur Moore re-
ceived a nasty cash in his lower
lip which required four stitches
to close and Rookie Halfback
Cecil Hare had three of his front
teeth broken one OF the cracks
exposed a nerve. Two of them
had to be extracted.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Romoncos Play Bendix Brakes
In Softly Final; No-Hitter Lost

error, walk, passed ball and outfield
fly gave the North Carolinians their
run in the third inning.
In the other mems semi final,
South Bend continued in the IA
vorite's role by pouncing on three
Detroit pitchers for 10 hits and a
7-to-2 victory. Stan Corgan OF
South Bend gave five hits.
Cleveland, after giving the To-
ronto, Ont, Sunday morning class
two runs in the first, rallied for an
easy 7-to-2 triumph in . girls
semi-final contest.
In the other, Nina Korgan, lead
ing girls pitcher of the tourna-
ment, whitfield II and gave one hit
as Tulsa defeated the New Orleans
Jax Brewers, to 0. In nine innings.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Leavens, johnson Bag
Mid-AtIantic Net
Doubles Crown

Don Leavens and Dave johnson
captured the Middle Atlantic doubles
tennis championship yesterday at
Edgemoor Club, defeating Barney
Welch and Hugh Lynch in a 1urid
5-set match, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4, 2-6,
81.
This was measure of revenge for
the LeavenS and johnson, they
having been defeated by the same
team for the City of Washington
doubles title Leavens and johnson
also recently won the Recreation
Department doubles title.
The Middle Atlantic tourney was
held in July at Columbia. but rain
and other net events caused post
ponement OF the doubles final until
yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Heinecke, BoItimoreon,
Wins Dengis Marathon
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-Don
Heinecke, representing the Stone
wall Democratic Club of Baltimore,
won the Pat Dengis Memorial mara
thon today for the second straight
year, Logging the official marathon
distance of 26 miles, 385 yards, in
two hours, 48 minutes and II
seconds.
The race was fnaugurated last
year in memory of Dengis, Baltimore
marathoner. who died in an air.
plane accident.
Heinecke finished Is minutes
ahead of Mike OHara, Millrose
A. c., New York. Third place went
to william Wilson, Philadelphia;
fourth to Joseph Harris, Baltimore
and fifth to Esme Gray, 55-year-old
veteran from the French Sporting
Club, New York.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Two New Champions
Crowned in US.
Cupboard Meet
MeFoyden and HenekeIs
Triumph; Poir Of le40
Winners Repeat
BY the Associated Press.

oS tut hSSoCsdtcu rites'
AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 13.-Two new
titlists were crowned today in the
national outboard motorboat cham
pionships on Lake Austin-Dick
McFayden of Upper Montclair. N. j.,
and Jack Henckels of Fort Worth.
McFayden scooted his small class
NJ boat around the smile course
ahead of contestants in both heats
for boats of that division.
In the first heat he beat out Betty
Vogts of Madison, Wis, in minutes
1915 seconds. averaging 34.7 miles
per hour. The second heat he won
in minutes 2l2s seconds, averaging
344 mph.
Henckels succeeded Gar Wood, jr.,
as champion of the class A division
for amateurs, although he did not
place in the second heat. Henckels
took the first heat in 7 minutes,
averaging 428 miles an hour. Bob
Bennett of Midland, Mich, won the
second heat in minutes SIS Sec
onds, averaging 1926 m.ph.
Defending champions were sue
ceSsful in the other two title COM
petitions decided today.
Paul Wearly of Marion, Ind, re-
tanned his class A championship for
professionals, winning both heats.
The first he grabbed in 6 minutes
44as seconds. averaging 44.5 m.ph.,
and the second in minutes 5445
seconds. averaging 43.4 m.p.h.
James Mullen, ID, of Richmond.
Va, defended his title in the class
F division, which was the largest
boats and motors, for amateurs. In
the first heat he placed second to
Russ Leonard of Hazelhurst, Wis,
but won the second heat with a
53.75 average, doing the rage in 5
minutes 362s seconds.
Leonard's time in the first heat
was a little slower-5 minutes 3925
seconds and a 53.03 average.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Two Contests on Tap
As Metro SoftbaII
Teams Resume

Play in the Metropolitan invita-
ton softball tournament will be re.
sumed tonight at Washington Sta
dium with District Firemen taking
on Washington Boys Club in the
feature.
Also in action will be Census
against Monarch Club, starting at
8 O'Clock.
The Firenen. who play only every
other week because of the two-pla-
toon system In use here, will make
up for lost time in the tourney by
playing again tomorrow night, this
time against Kavakos Grill.
The winning players In the tour
ney will receive a trip to the Red
skin-Dodger game in Brooklyn on
November 9.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
.West's Net Aces Top
East S, 81, in Start
OF Exhibitions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.-Cap-
turing three of the first four
matches, the West took a COM
manding lead over the East today
in international tennis exhibitions.
Bobby Riggs, national champion,
defeated Jack Kramer of Monte
bello. Calf, IS, ga, for the
Easts lone victory.
Ted Schroeder set down William
Talbert, Ga, ga, and Frank
Parker and Kramer combined forces
TO defeat Riggs and Don McNeill.
6-3, t6. 64.
Mrs. Helen Wills Roark and
Schroeder teamed to defeat Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Cooke and Talbert
6-4, 60.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Spot for 150-Pounders
Open in Grid Leuoue

Any 150-pound football team de-
string to obtain a franchise in the
National City League is requested
to have its manager communicate
with President Vic Gauzza at Metro
politan 1878.
Last year the circuit operated on
140-pound basis with Police Boys
Club No. winning the title.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Grid Clinic at Boys Club

A football clinic for Eastern
Branch Boys Club players will be
held Thursday at 7:30 pm. in the
club gym. Several high school
coaches will discuss rules changes
and fundamentals Of the Notre
Dame and 1T" forma tions. Foot
ball movies also will be shown.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Gonzoeu to PIoy N. T. S
On Eustern Gridiron

site Of the Gonzaga- National
Training School football game on
Tuesday which opens the scholastic
season here has been changed.
The game will be played at $3.50
at Eastern High Stadium instead Of
Gonzaga field as originally sched-
Gled.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Varied Sports

Pro Football.
New York Giants, "a; Philadelphia
Eagles, 0 (at Philadelphia.
Softban at Detroit.
Girls
Tulsa, Okla. /; New Orleans, O.
Men.
South Bend, Ind, Z: Detroit z
Roanoke RAPIDS. N. c., /; Elizabeth,
N. j., o.
National Amateur Ba sebaa
(At YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio).
DeAborn, Mich, /; YOUNGSTOWN, ohio, 0.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
~ the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Sept. 13-The sur
prising Roanoke Rapids, N. c., Ro-
mancos and Bendix Brakes of South
Bend, Ind, will meet tomorrow for
the mems championship of the
Amateur Softball Association while
Cleveland will play Tulsa, Okla, for
the title in the girls division.
Five thousand fans who. turned
out today for the semiflnals in the
world tournament saw nearly every
thing IN the softball book, including
q no-hit pitching performance
which wasn't good enough to win.
Ed Kizelevich of Elizabeth, ". j.,
famed 10 and gave not a single hit,
only 10 see his team lose q 1-to-o
decision TO Roanoke Rapids. An
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Ufer of Michigan Quits
Gridiron for Track
Ry the Annotated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Young Box
Ufer, Mount Lebanon, Pa, junior
is among those missing these days
as the University of Michigan pre-
pares for its football opener with
Michigan State two weeks hence.
Ufer has notified Head Coach
Fritz Crisler he will not be q can
didate this fall because he wants
to protect his legs for the track
season. He was one of the Big
Tens brightest sophomores last
spring, shining as a sprinter and
quarter miller.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Oliver Holds Snappy
Gun Form TO Win
Benning Event

Cawood Oliver. one of Washing
tons leading trapshooters. continued
his recent good form by winning
the main 50-target event at yester-
days shoot of the Washington Gun
Club. He broke 48 birds.
A visiting Nebraska trapShooter.
Fischel. was second with 46. DR..
A. V. Parsons captured the 25-tar-
get handicap with 20 breaks.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Coach Predicts Victory
BY the Associated Press


CHICAGO, Sept. 13. - Coach
Jimmy Councilman, whose optimism
would horrify most football coaches,
predicted tonight that his Chicago
Cardinals would open their season
here Tuesday night with victory
over the Cleveland Rams.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

Giants scoring: TOuchdowns-McCla
lfor- Yeagerl, Cuff (for Falasch). Marcos
for Leemansl.
Points after touchdown-Cuf, 2 place
ments. Field goal-Cuf (placemenU.
Dennery, LummiS. Walls: tackles Cope
Blaine guards. Tuttle Younce, Lunday,
centers Defillippo. Gladchuk: backs. Eakin.
Shaffer MaTefos. Eshmonr, McCIain. Prin-
cipe, Iugh Soar Franck. Gun. Eagles
ends. FeTrante, Shonk. Humbert, Cabrelli;
tackles, West, Sears, Frank: guard, Fritz;
center, Graham; backs McAfee. Watkins
Thompson, Basca, Castiglia, Bartholomew.
Landsberg.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Minor Results

Interna tionaI League.
tPlay Ofs).
Buffalo, I; Montreal, 3.
Newark, 9; Rochester. 5 Newark wins
serieS.
Pacific Coast Leagae.
Oakland. 4; San Diego. o.
Hollywood, 4: Sacramento. g.
American Association.
tPlay Offsl
Kansas City, g: Columbus z.
Louisville at Minneapolis (Wet grounds)
Piedmont Leasue.
PLAY Ods).
Gr----- 20. 4; Portsmouth, . fGreenk-
hc-o ~
~ =, Z, .o-foIk Durham vtns
series.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Atlanta Keeps Richards

ATLANTA, Sept. 13 Pl-Earl
Mann, president of the Atlanta
Crackers, announced today that
Paul Richards had been signed as
manager of the pennant-winning
club for another year, his fifth.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Duke Whites Nip Blues

DURHAM, N. c.. Sept. 13 (P.-
In Dukes intra-squad scrimmage'
today the Whites edged out the
Blues, 14-13, Tommy Prothro's two
placements supplying the difference.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Petworth Plays Lorton

Petworth Citizens Association
baseball team plays the Lorton Blues
today at Lorton, Va. at Q o'clock.
Players are to report at 416 Della
field place NV no later than noon.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Presidential Grid Names

Mississippi State has sophomore
halfback named William Jennings
Bryan Moates. and a sophomore end
named Kermit Roosevelt Davis.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

Visitors.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Dunlap of
Dayton were recent visitors of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elzie
Gierhart.
Mrs. Ella Eisman and Mrs. Wini-
fred Zisler of Deshler were last Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Evertt
Rowland.
Miss Mary Varvel spent last Sum-
day at Adrian, Mich.
John Bollinger of Arcanum is here
visiting his sister, Mrs. Catherine
Ross for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bassett spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Bassett and family.
Mrs. T. V. Stirn has been employed
as teacher of the first and second
grades in the Cairo school to succeed
Mrs. Edna K. Donhauser.
Miss Ruth Barnum is member OF
the Stage crew for the play Family
Portrait" to be presented by the Uni
versity Players at Bowling Green un.
iversity. Miss Barnum is enrolled II
the College of Liberal Arts.
Otis Lippincott of Lima was Sat
urday afternoon caller of his aunt
Mrs. Emma Vinson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-04
Richland Center

Ronald Gratz of Piqua spent the
week end with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest GratZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sharp and
son Jimmy and Miss Shirley O'DeI
of Newark spent the week end at the
Amos Luginbuhl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal. Althaus of Lima
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Marquart and sons.
Rev. and Mrs. Lund of Toledo, Rev.
and Mrs. Eli Steiner and family and
Mr.. Yaggey of Woodburn, Ind, were
Wednesday evening supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hochstettler
and family.
Mrs. Russell Leiber and son Dwain
and Mrs. Otis Leiber called Thurs
day afternoon at the Ernest Gratz
home. Friday afternoon callers were
Mrs. Ernest Manahan and Mrs. Ernest
Gratz of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schaublin and
family were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin and