davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-23
4ome From Training Grind Redskins Tune for Sunday Start Against Giants
6. W. Has Able Array
OF Centers, Backs
To Supporting
Protection Is Three Deep,
But Has Other Worries
For Tilt With Mounts

George Washington's gridmen
have enough problems to keep
third grade class busy all winter, but
one of them will not be backing up
the line. Not since Tuffy Leemans
did sentry duty in the secondary
have the Colonials been so well pre-
pared to handle this department.
On the first team the positions i'm
mediately behind the forward wall
will be filled by Fullback Walt Fe-
dora and Center Don Seibert. It's
not the kind Of Reception Committee
most coaches would like their boys
to meet. Fedora carved a sizable
reputation for himself in this work
last year and nobody ever accused
him of being polite.
Seibert, 185-pounder with lot
Of poise and seventh football sense,
shapes up as a diamond in the rough
who may develop into one of the
downtown schools greatest all-time
centers. And he's no softie either,
when 1t comes to slapping down an
enemy back.
Paul Nugent, who will alternate
with Fedora, and Mike Monchlo-
vich assure the G.. WIS of ample
protection when the first two boys
are on the bench. Nugent has been
travelling like prairie fire in prac-
tice and Monchlovich has shown i'm
provement over last year when he
earned passing grade.
Even as far down as his third
team Reinhart has duo that can
handle the assignment in Fullback
Bill Bess, converted center, and
Ted Hapanowicz, who yet doesn't
know whether he'll be a back or
lineman. It's a comforting thought
to know the position will be so we'll
protected, although Reinhart wants
the line to be Of caliber that
virtually will put the secondary out
Of work.
Reports from Mount ST. Mary's
which meets the Colonials Satur-
day afternoon at Griffith Stadium
in their opening game, indicate that
all of those injured, with the ex-
ception of Center Jim Clarke, will
be ready to play. Clarke suffered
a conclusion against Potomac State
last week and may sit out the next
game.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
.Cady Ready TO Play
For Charlotte Hall
AGAINST Fairfax
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHARLOTTE HALL, Nd, Sept.
23.-Frank Cady, Charlotte Hall
Military Academy's ace football
back, will be able to play against
Fairfax High at Fairfax Friday,
the Cadets team doctor announced
today.
After turning in one Of the best
performances Of his career against
Fort Hill at Cumberland last week
Cady was injured and had to be re-
moved from the game. What at
first was believed to be broken
nose and badly injured leg turned
out to be nothing more than facial
bruises and charley horse.
Last week he completed of 13
passes. gained 81 yards from scrim-
mage in 18 tries and was the bull
wark Of the club on defense.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Dickey Needs One Game to Catch 100 for 18th Year
Week and Keller Running Strengthen Ankle

Would I? I'd throw my arms
around him if the photograph
ers wanted. I'd stand on my
head. Boy, would II"
Last laugh-The first football
game of the season at Cassopolis,
Mich, resulted in a forfeit when
Mattawan, the visiting high
school, couldn't collect q team
because of the grape harvest.
We've heard of some strange
things at football games caused
by the products of the grape har-
vest, but they usually took place
in the stands, not on the field.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Come Will Decide Title

SALEM, Va, Sept. % Op).-Logan,
w. Va, Mountain State League
champion, and Salem, Virginia
League titleholder, will clash here
tonight in the deciding game of
their post-season playoff for an
inter-league crown. Logan sent the
series to seven games last night by
beating Salem, 20. at Logan.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Y in Cleveland Park
To Have Two EIevens

Cleveland Park extension of the
Y. M. c. A. will have two football
teams this year, playing in the los
and 12O-pound classes. Practice will
be held tomorrow at Hearst Play
ground, Thirty-seventh and Quebec
streets NV, at $3.50.
Drills thereafter will be held Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, with
games to be played Friday after
Moons and Sunday mornings. Nick
Cokinos, former Wilson High player,
is coach, assisted by Fred Carl.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Johnny Niggeling. Browns-Blanked
Indians, SO, with seven hits
Curt Davis, Dodgers-Tossed six-
hitter to shut out Phillies, so.
Alton Benton. Tiger-Shut out
White Sox with f1ve hits in seven-inning
performance.
Carl Hubbell. Giants. and Phil
Mast, Bees-Hubbell pitched nine-hit
ball for 5-3 opener victory; Masi's
ninth-innins double drove in winning
run for 2-1 nightcap decision.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Fence Built, Golf
Prize Gets Boost
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-
Henry Hurst, linen merchant who
gave Philadelphia the $500
Hurst Invitational Golf Tourna-
ment to build a fence, is planning
a $12,500 tourney for next year.
He disclosed plans for the rich
event after reports showed the
Invitational inaugural last week
end drew $4,000 spectators. Re-
ceipts were ample to pay for the
$40, 900 fence needed at Torres
le-Frankford Country Club and
to divide $500 among the low II
professionals headed by Sammy
Snead.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
fFinalsl

Newark, 3; Montreal, 4 I'll INNINGS.
(Series tied, 3-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
(Finals)
Columbus, @: Louisville, B.
columbus leads, 3-1.)
DIXIE SERIES.
Nashville Southern Associat tion), 8;
Dallas (TexaS, /. Nashville leads.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Call 10 Army Delayed.
Ligon Rejoins Grid
Team al w. and |.
EorIey Looks Key Man
In Irish Attack; Little
End Munhutton Stor
By the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 23.-Joe
'Lugger" Ligon, Washington and
Lee tailback last season, isn't one
to be standing around doing moth
ing. He joined up with the Army
Air Corps this fall, but when orders
to report didn't come along in a
hurry Lugger decided to go back to
college and play football. He re-
turned yesterday and expects to
stay until he hears from the Army.
NORMAN, Okla.-When Shorter
Luster says Oklahoma's practice is
secret he isn't fooling. A thousand
fans turned out yesterday for the
Sooners' weekly open drill, but the
only real action they saw was scrim-
mage by the second and third
teams. Luster kept the varsity
under wraps.
Yale Sophs Show Worth.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-If Spike
Nelson turns up with a good team
in his first season as Yale's head
coach he can thank the sophomores.
Hes been turning up new soph pros
poets nearly every day. The latest
is George Reubel, third-team tackle,
who paired with Center Spence
Moseley in scrimmage and stopped
the varsity running attack almost
cold.
SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Notice to
Notre Danes opponents: One of
the key men in the Irish attack
this year is likely to be Bill Farley.
In shifting Farley from quarter
back to right half, Coach Frank
Leahy said, I'VE hate to move him
now because he was coming along
nicely at quarterback. But he's a
hard running and blocking boy and
a fair pass receiver and he's needed
more at right half"
NEW ORLEANS.-Those two noted
pessimists, Red Dawson and Bernie
Moore. seem to be having a contest
in their predictions about next Sat-
urday's Tulane-Boston College and
Louisiana State-Holy Cross games.
Dawson told the Monday Quarter
backs Club, Boston College has an
other good team that is apt to run
up 81 points on anybody" Moore
capped that one with, last season
Holy Cross had "a sophomores and
a 210-pound line. They're all juniors
now and bound to be better"
End Little, But Mighty.
NEW YORK.-Just when Coach
Herb Kopf was congratulating him.
self on having a Manhattan team
something like a major outfit in size,
the smallest man on the squad began
to bid for starting assignment.
Bill Ii Volsi, 155-pound sophomore
end, has done so well lately that
End Coach Milt Gantenbein figures
he soon will gain regulars rating.
| LAFAYETTE, Ind.-James Craw-
ford, Vanderbilt guard, and Forrset
McCaffry, Purdue end, can stage a
reunion when the Commodores and
the Boilermakers meet Saturday to
open the grid season. They're both
Evansville, Ind, boys and faced each
other frequently in high school COM
petition.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Taft Cubs Challenge

Taft Cubs 115-pound football team
wants games for any afternoon.
They have a field. Call Robert
Boswell at Michigan 4109 between
6 and Z pm.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Lion Hunters Aid Brituin

Nasal warriors Of Tanganyika,
East Africa, famed for hunting on
foot with spears, have loaned Brit
ain $1,000, without interest, for war
pJrDOseS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Return From
Rubber Workers
Convention

Walter Welsch, Frank L. (Bud)
Stare, Jr., George Schaub, and
E. Markham, returned last week
end from the international con-
vention of the United Rubber
Workers of America, held in In
dianapolis, Ind, Sept. 1920.
S. H. Dalrymple was reelected
president of the organization,
and L. H. Buckmaster named
vice president; Thomas Burns,
former holder of that office ac-
cepting a position with OPM.
Walter Welsch was reelected
as member of the international
executive board.
Sidney Hillman of the OPM
was one of the principal speak
ers at the convention, and talked
on the need of labor organization,
suppression of foreign isms and
the need of cooperation in nation
al defense. Also speaking before
the convention were Henry F.
Schricker, governor of Indiana;
and the Mayor of Indianapolis.
Akron, Ohio, was selected as
the 1912 convention city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
3.
, IN
s

Perhaps other Newark Indus
tries are doing the same, but
we notice by Fiberglas Yarns,
publication of the Owens-Corning
Fiberglas corporation that a lot
of stress is being put on safety.
A special award OF $40 will be
paid to the individual making
the best Safety Suggestion dur
ing the month of September.
1t looks like Newark will have
a better balanced team than the
championship eleven of last year.
With little more training and
experience the backfield should
run the pants off most of the
teams in the C. o. L.. and the line
is going to stack up. Rabbit"
Bickel and kangaroo" Jackson
are going to make some touch
downs this season-and don't be
surprised when you find big Bill
Gorsuch tearing through the line
on first down plays. Yes, sir.
We believe the boys have got
what it takes.
Dwellers along the right-of-
way of the branch line of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad run
ming between Newark and Shaw
nee started asking themselves
Thursday of last week, what
Goes On Here ?" when they no
ticed a box car decorated with
the sign, "Orange Blossom Spe-
cial." Subsequent investigation
revealed a marriage license
issued to Forrest Loughman, 26,
railroad fireman and Margaret
MARBLE, Newark. While the
train was not exactly a wedding
special we at least give credit
to Loughman's friends for
novel method Of announcing the
engagement. Many years of
happiness to the future Mr.. and
Mrs. Loughman.
In company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Blind the Mrs. and |
enjoyed a trip to O'Shaughnessy
Dam and the Columbus Zoo at
that place, Sunday. To those who
have not visited this big engin-
eering project and the ZOO we
can only say they are missing
something. We were amused at
several signs along the highway
between Granville and Dublin on
Route 161. A vegetable stand
boasted the inscription Garden
of Eat'n." Of all the "itoriums"
it was our first time to see "Lu-
britorium" applied to an automo-
bile greasing rack.
John Pfeffer, substitute clerk
at the Newark postoffice is
sporting a bandaged finger and
the butt of much good humored
ribbing by his associates and
friends. Prior to a visit to the
Columbus zoo last Sunday John
didn't believe in signs-but he
does now. One of those beautiful
little "kitties" had a paw stuck
temptingly through the bars and
John just couldn't resist touch
ing it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Labor Names
Committee

At the regular meeting of the
Newark Federation of Labor held
Wednesday night in Labor hall,
members voted to cooperate with
the "Our America" program
scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 8,
sponsored by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. Plans are be-
ing made for Labor to march in
the parade.
The regular meeting of the
Federation will be postponed un-
til the following evening, Thurs
day, Oct. 9, at 1880 p. M, in or
der that all delegates may parti-
cipate in the patriotic program.
In view of the coming munici-
pal election and in line with La
Dor policy of "electing our friends
and defeating our enemies," a
non-partisan committee was ap-
pointed to function until after
the election Nov. a. The group in
cludes Leo Reichert, Leon Ran
daxhe, Walter Keller, Edgar Tay-
lor and Robert Arter.
Emerson l.. Fishbaugh, presi-
dent of the Federation, recon-
mended that the body CO.
operate in the program set up
recently by the Licking County
Nutrition Council, and upon mo-
tion the recommendation was ac-
cepted.
Secretary E. E. Baker stressed
the necessity of watching muni-
cipal and county expenditures of
the taxpayers money more than
ever before. This is made more
vital Baker explained, because of
the numerous defense taxes
which will have to be borne by
the laboring man, and there must
be real economy in local govern
ment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
New Dining Room And
Sun Porch At HOSPITAL

of Ga nurses and students, plus
1912 special duty nurses dining
regularly in a room that can only
seat only 25 people. This has
been the condition for some
time. 1t has made for loss of
time, energy, and efficiency, as
several shifts have had to be
served each mealtime. According
to Miss Ethel Bovey, the dieti-
clan, it has almost been neces-
sary at times to sit upon one
another's lap. While lap sitting
is not particularly offensive un-
der certain conducive conditions,
mealtime, three times-a-day does
not seem to provide that at
mosphere.
The sun-porch is almost as
greatly needed, for every sola-
rum that used to be the joy of
convalescing patients have had to
be transformed into wards or
semi-private rooms. The tre-
mendous call upon the hospital in
the past couple of years has
made this change imperative.
Many people will be cheered, and
have their recovery speeded by
use of this porch in the days to
come.
While it is not supposed that
this additional room will solve
the crowded conditions in the
hospital it will help, and it is the
hope that more room can be pro-
vided later.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
MARRIAGE

MARRIAGE
Robert Earl Rainey, %, clerk,
Newark, and Lois Viola Phillips,
21, stenographer, Newark.
Arthur j. Reynolds, 26, pay
roll clerk, Newark, and Lola
Kathleen Phillips, 20, typist,
Newark.
William H. Ellinger, 81, imple-
ment dealer, Pataskala, and Mary
L. O'Dowd, so, Pataskala.
Frank B. Messina, 19, laborer,
Newark, and Esther Genevieve
Diehl, II, Newark.
Donald Day, 18, Rance COM
pany employe, Sunbury, and Dar-
lene Smith, 10, Route 1, Croton.
James Isaac Roach, 21, bar
tender, Buckeye Lake, and Alma
Louise Bradley, 21, waitress,
Buckeye Lake.
BIRTHS
DR.. and Mrs. w. R. Deddish,
New York City, son in hospital
there. Mrs. Deddish was for
merly Esther Wyeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood
ward, East Main street, daugh-
ter, Sept. 10, in City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Piermont
Route 3, daughter in the City
hospital, Sept. 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Maddux,
3O1 Riverside drive, a daughter,
Sept. 21, in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred John, East
Church street, daughter in the
City hospital, Sept. Fl.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Rada, 142
South Cedar street, daughter,
Sept. %, in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Rodeniser,
Utica, Rt. 2, a son James Allan,
Sept. Fl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Snider, Gra-
tiot, daughter in the City hos
pital, Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller
audrey McKim) of Lakewood,
a son, Sept. %, in a Cleveland
hospital. Mrs. Miller is the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Roy
McKim of Elmwood avenue. Mr..
Miller, attorney, formerly was
associated with C. G. L. Yearick,
Newark attorney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shannon,
221 Hudson avenue, a son in the
City hospital, Sept. "a.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert B. Hes
ton, daughter, Sept. "a, in Buff
falo, N. Y, hospital. Mrs. Hes
ton was formerly Hulda Sullivan
of Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25

Everyone's curiosity and in
terest is aroused by the sight of
new diggings or construction.
Many visitors to the Newark
Hospital have had theirs aroused
by the activity at the southwest
corner of the building during the
past week. Some of the "side-
walk-foremen" have already dis
covered that a new dining room
and sun-porch is being built.
Plans call for a room about
17x17 with a sun-porch of the
same dimensions. The outside
walls will be of brick cores
ponding to that used in the rest
of the building. Clay dobie
bricks will give smooth tile
like interior, making for bright
cheerful and spotless rooms.
Newark's famous glass bricks
will provide the windows. r.
E. Buckley, Newark, is overseeing
the construction, and estimates
the cost of building at about ST.
600.
This development is somewhat
like Frank Bucks pig-eating
python, it comes of necessity.
The walls being literally pushed
out because of overcrowded con-
ditions.
Imagine, if you can, 81 main
tenance employees eating their
meals in a crowded little 9x13
room, around a table, that at
best can seat only ten. Or think
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Former Minister
Returns Here

Rev. B. c. Peters, pastor of
the Fifth Avenue United Breth-
ren church in Columbus, was rec
emily appointed to serve the con-
gregation of the c. E. Memorial
church here. Rev. Peters came
originally to Newark in 1920 as
pastor of the church, then a tab
ernacle in 10th street, and re-
NAMED here four years. In the
intervening years he has served
in Dayton, Logan, and Columbus,
Ohio, but says he is glad to be
back in Newark. He filled the
pulpit of the C. E. Memorial
church, Sunday, Sept. 21.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Licking Scouts To
Usher at OSU
Football Games

A selected number of Licking
County Boy Scouts will usher at
Ohio State games this year.
Each troop in the county has the
privilege of appointing one Scout
to represent the group and he
will usher at one game only,
dressed in full uniform, and in
sigma worn. All Scouts will be
Inspected as to uniform before
sRAmission to the stadium.
4 Scouts from Troops /, 8, "a,
80, 19 and 21, will usher at the
Missouri game Saturday, and will
assemble at Scout headquarters,
3O1a South Third street, at a.
m., where transportation and
leadership will be provided.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Townsend No. 3
Rallies Sunday

Members of Townsend club No.
3 will hold their regular month
ly rallies Sunday, Sept. %, at
2:3O and 1880 p. M, in the Wood
man hall, 421a North Third
street.
Walter B. Woodward of Bell
vile, O., will be the afternoon
speaker, and j. R. Thomas of
Cardington, O., will address the
group in the evening.
Music by Prof. VIM. C. Schmidt,
and other entertainment has been
planned. A jitney lunch will be
served between sessions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Ohio State
Defense Courses
To Start Sept. %

Ohio State university will start
it's tuition-free night defense
courses for men and women,
Sept. 20, under sponsorship of
the Federal government.
The classes, to continue
through Dec. 20, include courses
in elementary and advanced en-
gineering drawing, elementary
and advanced shop management,
chemistry of explosives, ele-
mentary cost accounting, inspec-
tion of defense materials and
products, inspection of welded
products, production control, shop
problems and tool design.
Enrollments in all classes are
limited. Registration for the
course in chemistry in explosives
now is almost filled. Applica-
tions for all the courses are be-
ing accepted by Professor Harr'
E. Mold, Lord Hall on the camp
us.
Tuition will be paid by the
Government, but students must
provide their own instruments,
textbooks and incidental sup
plies. The classes will be held
in two or three hour sessions
two nights a week and will re-
quire about four hours home
preparation.
A full-time course in applied
electronics, to train men with
scientific background in the prin-
ciples and practices of electronic
devices and circuits so that they
may prove more useful in de-
fense industries also will be Of
fered.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Holiness Group
Meets FRIDAY

The Licking County Interde-
nominational Holiness association
will meet at 7:45 p. M, Friday,
Sept. 26, in the Tabernacle, South
Sixth and Canal streets.
The message will be brought
by Rev. w. A. Wilson, Minister
of Church of God. Special music
will be given by a local quartette.
A colored quartette from Marion,
Ind, will also be present for the
musical part of the program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
w. E. McCOmmOn
Dies Suddenly

William Edward McCommon,
SO, manager of the Buckeye Lake
Chamber of Commerce, was strick
en- suddenly Tuesday afternoon
and died in the office of DR.. M.
G. Platt of acute dilation of the
heart. He is survived by his wi
dow, one daughter, and two sis
ters.
Funeral services were held
Sept. 25, with burial in the Pa
taskala cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
New Studebakers
On Display

The new Studebaker automo-
bile is on display in the show
rooms of the Ray Merchant Mo-
tors, 55 West Church street. The
new cars have many mechanical
improvements. The front-end
ensemble is one of extreme
width, accentuating the lowness
of the new cars.
The new "Turbo-matic" drive
is featured, which eliminates the
clutch pedal. The new Studeba-
kers are produced in three lines
of cars-Presidents, Command
ers and Champions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Wildcats Meet
Gales Here Friday

The Lancaster Golden Gales
will meet the Newark Wild
cats in White field stadium,
Friday night, Sept. 26, in the
first Central Ohio League con-
ference game. The Cats got
off to a flying start last Fri
day by defeating a husky CO.
lumbus West team before a ca
pacity crowd on the local grid
iron. The Gales boast a bet
ter team than last year, and a
good contest is expected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
j. A. Johns Funeral
Friday Morning

]. Albert Johns, So, retired B.
& o. employe and senior vice
chairman of the system board of
adjustment, died Sept. % in his
home, 242 Water street. Surviv-
ing are his widow and four chill
dren.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, Sept. 26, with requiem
mass in St. Francis de Sales
church. Burial will be made in
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Eagles Lodge To
Present Revue

The Eagles lodge will present
the "Topsy Turvy Revue" in the
Auditorium theater, Oct. %. Re-
hearsals are now being held un-
der the direction of Eddie Ewald.
Included in the cast will be SO
girls, according to Ewald, who
directed the big minstrel show of
the lodge last year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
Scout Alumni
Dinner Sept. 80.

Members of the Scout Alumni
association will resume their
regular monthly meetings follow
ing the summer recess with
dinner in Flynn's restaurant, in
South First street, Tuesday, Sept.
80, at 6:30 p. m.
Tickets may be secured from
Harold Pierce at the Cornell
Clothing store; Scout headquar-
ters, or from Dell Blakely at the
Kroger store.
A proposition of much interest
to the organization will be dis
cussed at the business session
following the dinner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Andrew j. Loughman.
deceased. Notice is hereby given
street, Newark, Ohio, has been duly
appointed as Administrative of the
Estate of Andrew j. Loughman, de-
ceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this 22nd day of Sep
tember, 1941.
FREDRIC NJ BLACK,
Acting Judge of the Probate Court,
S 25, O 2-9 Licking County, Ohio.