davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Michigan 5wordsmen
Score In Midwest

ODETROIT, April FL - R -
Michigan sWordsmen captured
three of four individual titles
while Chicago wrested the team
crown from Detroit in the Mid
western Fencing championships
here last night.
Biggest upset of the meet was
the victory of Saul Harsh, of the
Crosse Pointe Sword club, over
Loyal Tingely of Chicago, 1889
Epee champion. George GAY
ford Of Columbus, O., was third.
William Osis, Karsh's team
mate, won the sabre title, de-
feating Joseph Strauss, Chica-
60. Robert Miller, st. Louis, was
third.
Paula Sweeney, Wayne Uni
versity sophomore, accounted for
Michigan's third title by sweep
ing the women's foils. Second
and third place went to the st.
Louisans, May Brady and Edna
CustavSon, respectively.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Expect
ABCMarks
to Fall

OST. PAUL, April Fl - R -
Although the current American
Bowling Congress tournament
has only l6 days and nights left
to run, it Is expected in ABC
circles that at least four of the
existing highs will be bettered
in the various divisions before
the windup on May 6.
Most likely to be topped are
the 1888 score in doubles roll
ed by Harry Ledene, Jr., and
William Flesch of Chicago on
April IL and the 2,013 all-event
total of Harry Kelly of South
Bend, Ind. which headed the
division since March 20.
The other two marks which
may not survive to win titles are
the TAO total in singles by Ed
Mady of Minneapolis, shot last
Wednesday. and the 3,065 count
of the Vogel Bros, of Forest
Park, ILL.,, which has headed the
five-man division since March
30.
Low scores among the Big Ten
leaders on the board at this
writing are Westinghouse IA.
Pittsburgh, 1893 five man
event; Hilla Kallas - Frank
Carve liz, Milwaukee, 1899,
doubles; Harry First, Moline,
Ill. 704, singles, and Charles
Clark, Jr., Auburn, N. Y, 1880,
all-events.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

years at the swank Hsrshey
Country Club his family saw -
little Of him that every trip
home necessitated . round Of
introductions.
As pro ct the Twin Hills club
scene Of the National P.G.A.
tournament in 1855 - Picard
will compete only in the Ma
tional Open. the PEA. and pos
sibly the Inverness Invitation 1t
Toledo.
ITS like q man In medicine, |"
he explained. "A doctor who
chooses to spend all his time IN
the laboratory, psrfectins cures
for peoples ailments, he's lit
tie time to build up . successful
practice.
1--WE spent . lot Of time study
Ing this game and the methods
of teaching Il. Now I'm oo1Me
to devote my time and enegoy
to the golfins public"
Picard's reason for picking
the Inverness Tournament - his
only competition outside the
two major meets Is strictly sem
timental. The Inverness club u
the home base Of his long time
friend, Byron Nelson, present
P.G.A. champion and runner
up to, Picard in 1899. Tho fAct
that $1,000 II involved b only
incidental. q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

to run one-two either way you
name EN-, and at the moment
they're running two-three.
Enough Of such trivia, how
ever. Let US rather delve into
the dark adventures which be-
fell the fourteen supposedly ma
jor league baseball teams on q
Sunday afternoon (the st. Louis
Browns and Chicago White Sox
got OF easy--it was 50 cold in
Chicago they couldn't play).
In the National League there
were four games. These produc-
ed, says the adding machine, 81
runs, 100 hits, 10 errors and n
pitchers, or m average of Is
runs, % hits, four errors and
seven pitchers per each. There
were three games In the Ameri-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Fauorites Draw
Outside Lanes
in Penn Relays

PHILADELPHIA, April al
R)-At least one thing will hold
true to form at the 9th running
of the Penn relays this weekend
many Of the favorites will
race from outside positions.
New York Un:versity's aggre-
CATION, considered one of the
strongest in the field, obtained
in yesterdays drawings only one
position better than 10th in the
seven races they've entered.
The races will be held at
Franklin Friday and Saturday.
The violets were given 10th
from the pole in the 4f0-yard,
second in the distance medley;
10th in the spring medley; 10th
in the two-mile and the half
mile; 14th in the four-mile and
11th-the very outside-in the
mile, which may well be the
meets standout event.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

In the National League the
New York Giants, who were not
supposed to make the nrst divi-
sion, are in drxh place, having
lost their first game In six starts
to Brooklyn, 1919. The Cincin-
natl Reds. favored to repeat for
the pennant, are next 70 last and
attained that eminente only by
winning their last two games, In.
GLIDING q 7-3 JOB on the Pitts
burgh Pirates yesterday.
In the American League, bar
ring the pre8nce of the scorned
Boston Red Sox in hrst place
with q record of ave wins and
no (none ut alp losses, things
are not quite 30 strange. After
al the Cleveland Indians and the
New York Yankees ere ngured
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
K21 R
Winner of Masters Tournament
and Colts Foremost Teacher

Winner of Masters Tournament
and Colts Foremost Teacher
ONEW YORK, April Ala
golfer must hole two and three
foot puts to win major tourna-
ment.
A slip on the green grasses any
advantage a player may enjoy on
a hole or whatever ground has
been made up by the finest re-
covery shot.
I formerly putted like Paul
Runyan. I bent the body a lot,
had the feet apart and putted off
the left foot. My grip was the
same as on other shots-the Var
don overlapping.
Inow stand straighter, my feet
are closer together and I play the
ball in the center. employ the
reverse overlapping grip.
The blade of my putter is
square to the line Of the putt.
It Is kept close to the carpet
in the backswing and follow
through.
Until l won the Masters Tour
nament this spring, Twas re-
ferred to as q hard-luck player.
l built a reputation as a runner
up. While erratic putting proba-
bly, cost me the British Open
playoff with Denny Shute at st.
Andrews in 1893, feats approach
ing miracles by opponents really
deprived me of eternal credit in
the records.
NELSON AND SARAZEN
DEAL WOOD DEUCES
lost the National Open of 80
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
ny ELL KING

OBOSTON, April FL = R -
For the second time in his half
century of baseball. Bob Quinn
Is heading Q syndicate-owned
club that he hopes will be q
pennant-winner for his beloved
Boston.
Last night that esteemed vet
eran. popularity known rs Hon
est Bob," proudly announced
that . dozen loyal friends had
joined forces with him for the
purchase of the 70 per cent con-
trolling interests in the Boston
National League club held for
the past five years by c. F.
Adams, wealthy Boston sports
man. Among them were Casey
Stengel, the clubs manager,
and Francis Ouimet, the former
National Open and Amateur
Golf champion, now . Boston
broker.
Both Quinn and Adams refus-
ed to divulge the financial terms
Of the deal that will be consul
mated as soon as a few minor
legal and financial details have
been settled, probably within q
day or 20. It is understood,
however, that the Quinn group
agreed to give $780, 900 cash and
q 500, 900 note for control.
The owners of the clubs re-
naming ~ per cent holdings,
former Massachusetts Governor
Frank G. Allen, ex-Congressman
Joseph F. O'Connell of Boston,
and Leopold M. Goulston, the
clubs vice-president, will retain
their interests Quinn revealed.
The other members of the
Quinn syndicate are Joseph F.
Conway, Richard Hevessy, JOS
eph Nancy, Daniel Mari, Louis
Perrin, Frank McCourt, all of
Boston, Guidi Rugo of Milton,
DR.. William Wrang of Middle
town, Conn.,, ]. w. Powdrell
of Danielson, Conn.,, and Max
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Dfui the Crystal GaZers! They're i'm Reverse

Camilli after the 0iants' Dahe
Young had hit Alex Kanpouro
In the heed while trying -
force the Brooklyn lnAe11N ok
second.
There were at leok TO
homsrs In each q ~ eoAoe
National League Go0oa -
pills GOT two, buA 60 II -
10Th BY Dobe DahlGfm ~ G.
for TIE BosoQn Bso h1N ~,
tory; Linus Fry ~ lo1l
Croft HE Sur tlss e1Ec1no - -
nsas' conQu1st q - loPo24
and ne Chicago CO -
three - bet IL ~ loG4 X
OMAHA ll.lo, thoo0A wVps
outoold ~ ~ 1nAa 1D
~ deeidlng - 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

can League. These turned UP 81
runs, 81 hits, IL errors and Is
pitchers, also an average per
game Of far too many.
In both legues there was only
one pitcher able to 60 nine inn
ings. He was the Yankees Red
Ruffing. who gave the Philadel-
phia Athletics 10 hits but got
such stupendous support from his
mates he could have pitched EN-
undermined. This support took
in three homers, two by Joe
Gordon and one with the bases
full by Joe Dimaggio; six
straight hits and eight runs in
the fifth, and . six-Nn ninth.
The score was 1875, and the
victim Chubby Dean, who had
humbled the Yanks in their
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

and the Masters Of IS because
opponents holed approach shots
of more than 200 yards in length
for q deuce.
was in distinguished comp
any on both occasions-that Of
Byron Nelson and Gene Sarazen.
Nelson, current p. G. A. title
holder. holed q No. I iron shot
on the 4th hole of the Phildel-
phia Country Clubs Spring Mill
course in our second playon for
the National Open crown.
This remarkable shot was hit
from 210 yards out.
The ball came to rest against
the pin.
It dropped in when the flag
was lifted.
Had Nelson shot par on the 4th
I believe ! would have sunk my
final putt to tie him again. As it
was, ! missed and finished three
strokes behind.
Sarazen sank a 220<yard, No.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

home opener but lived to regret
il.
The best pitching, however.
was q two-man, six-hit job by
Mel Harder and Joe Heving.
who heaved the Indians to . A
verdict over the Detroit Tigers,
The other American league game
was Q mauling match which the
Red Sox won from the Washing
ton Senators, II TO 9.
In the senior circuit things
were even better, or worse. Ths
Dodgers and Giants drew =
record Polo Grounds crowd of
50,31l, and every mon got his
moneys worth. what with I've
homers. two by Mel OF: nine
pitchers. and the winning m
scored from second BY DoSvo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Cot|lrane Hire,
Local Trainer
Mike Bob to Work
for Former Tiger

oMike Bob, young California
horse handler who has been
training Ave race horses stabbed
in winter quarters at the Mount
Clemens Riding Club, today re-
signed to take over q new posi-
ton with Mickey Cochrane. for
mer manager of the Detroit
Tigers.
Since the middle Of February,
Bob has been engaged in train.
ing the Ave thoroughbreds from
the "Our Own" stables of Henry
Rademacher of Detroit. They are
being readied for the Spring
racing season at the Fair
Grounds track.
In this new capacity as train
err for Cochrane, young Bob will
move to Crosse Isle where he
will take charge of two Of Coch.
rane's horses recently brought
in from Cochrane's ranch In
Montana. One of them is Coch-
rane's personal riding horse, a
beautiful and highly-tr trained
Arabian trick riding horse.
Meanwhile, the string of rae
ers will remain at the Mount
Clemens Riding Club on Joy
Boulevard. They are the first
race horses to be quartered at
Mount Clemens In recent years
although this section was q turf
center until the disastrous fire
which destroyed the race track
on Joy Boulevard, killing close
to so thoroughbreds.
Training of the sleek animals
will be under the direction of
Dave Dayble, owner of the Club
who has acted as advisor during
the winter training program, un-
til new trainer is engaged.
Dayble, q former Lieutenant in
the British Cavalry, was an out
standing steeplechase trainer
years ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
baihers Ready
for Monroe
Lyle Bliss
to Open Season
." Batter Up!"

q Bauer UP!
Tomorrow afternoon the 1941
Bather baseball team will an
swer the cry when it trots out on
the Covered Wagon diamond to
engage Monroe in its first Bor-
der Cities league game of the
year.
Perhaps we should add the
condition" if the weather is fair, :"
for the weatherman has been
playing tricks with basesall
schedules during the past week.
Anyway Coach Ernest Buck
holz reports that the team is in
shape for the fray and eager to
take on the team that jumped it
through the hurdles twice in
1910.
Lyle Bliss, No. One hurler.
has been chosen to open the sea-
son. Bliss is out for revenge. He
can't forget what Monroe did to
him last year. The Bathers were
ahead 80 when he was sent in
as a relief pitcher in the fifth.
The first batter he faced rocket
ed the ball into the stands for a
homer with two men on the
bases TO sew up the old ball
game for Monroe. Bliss wants to
even that score.
Coach Buckholz announced
the probable batting order as
follows:
Richard Walters, 3D.; Harold
Elliott, .2b.; Lyle Bliss. p; Ken
Strassburg, 1b.; Bernard Shields,
CT; Paul Strumpfer, rf.; Alden
Banks, c.; Billy Bearsley, IT,;
Dave Inman, SIS.
The game will start promptly
at 4 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
By BILL BON1

OThis, marking the start of the
second week of the Major
League baseball season, should
by rights bring pause for re-
Election, . check-back on the
preseason estimates and how
they are holding up under the
early firing.
In the light of yesterdays de-
velopments, however. this cor
ner defies anyone, to come up
with . reasonable, logical an
alysis. This corner itself has not
yet even come up for air. buried
~ Il b under base hits and hor.
rible statistics.
For those who insist on an
alysis, however, here ID the
situation
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Sports Roundup

ANEW YORK. Apr 2O-(The Special News SerWce)-lts
even money cheoeo Hank Leber will tie the record Of Ed
Roush Mike Donlin Dick Kerr ct al and sulk oil season
Our Boots now undsputed Derby fovote in the Jimmy Corro
book at 81 More prices tonnorrow And now might be
good time remind the future oyers thot only three winter
Reich Count in e28 and GoIIont Fox in 1890 The high
ridno Gons would like to get Jimmy Brown from the Codi-
noIs Henry Armstrong who made his big town debut as O
bond leoder at Testimonial dinner lost night little
ono Green which may just whot behind thot comeback
>tok Remember Tony Conzoneri, Henry
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
What Mister Big Seys

What Mister Big Seys
Question 10, should Billy
Conn or Lou Move Get first
creek at Joe Leuis3 Well,
the old maestro hos . few
words 10 soy On the subject
New York's PA qve>,s
Louis: II think Lou Move
deserved the June shot =. .
hs IL tough and plenty big
:. Billy Conn 10 too sme'!
hs 10 big enough 70 fight
Psstor. but ! might hurt
in.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21


ball u tho ooQ1og.
1 wood shot for Z double eagle
on the 405-yard 18th hole Of the
Augusta National course. He FIN
ished in par to tie me at asa, and
took the playoH.
SHUTE SHOOTS
MIRACULOUS ROUND
IN 81. ANDREWS GALE
Denny Shute turned In .
fourth-round miraculous - in q
terrific gale to tie me at 302 for
the British Open.
I had 1t least q half-dozen
three-putt green's -. missed
several short ones.
I had Paul Runyan at dis
advantage . number Of times In
the p. G. A. Championship In
Buffalo In -, but the Little
Man with the Big Spoon pulled
them out Of the BAG and sank .
l2-footer to prevail on the 3oth
hole.
Tommy Armour calls the p. G.
A. the toughest tournament 70
cop. go
All entrants are topnotchsrs.
There u no time for laggard
golf.
A player must not only be on
his game through 80 holes Of
qualifying play. but also every
second during five long match
play rounds.
The result Of my British Open
playoff with Shute caused me to
change my putting style.
Puts dropped for me in the
recent Masters. I putted better
than had In two years.
Golf championships are won
on the green's.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
II BsIllI|||||'
Left Oh ! ! :
Rowe bl|I
Seven Esross
Mss Gene; Thsee
Costly to Tisss

ODETRolT. April n - ~ -
The Chicago White So1k. 1uecGd
by the climate yestarday - -
one out" with the - Leedie
Browns. planned today % tnko
over where the deporting CIevo-
land Indians LETT III q n ~
tack on the AAnoeican LooRne
champion Detroit Tigers.
After playing sEyoeloGD 49,
ball In the first I've eonnsw %
their opening series DG11o1t "a
Cleveland induleed = eovo6 ~.
plays yesterday a4leenoon q ~
Indians gained . ~ vieopey.
Only three Of tlEoGs leFuts
were charged 70 Detroit -
Cleveland MANAGED - eonSo.t
them into %, many unu1ngsnda
runs. Another ride q ~ 1ooey
was written In the ~1o6 o.
bases" record - Clsvsland 4,
Detroit IL.
Time and again tho Ti9Sfs
kicked around the bose- pot1.
but not until the final two I'm
inss could they torce aGasuse
runs. II
For pitching talent - h
dams called On veterans lCe1
Harder and Joe Hevina. Hat-
der allowed only 1osR hi1D M
one unearned rum II $3.50 r.
inss, but he had . givo vuay .
Heving In the ninth sftoe 1aKney
McCosky and Hank 0Eoo1hoeR
had singled. 81 I.
Rudy York's long ~ to m
fielder Gerald Walkoe sc6eu1
McCosky. and Hsvino tA00 -
ished his chore b. 1nCe1ng p1n1Ey
Higgins to foul out mi $780,
Frank Croucher. & .s
Cleveland bsoke in1o ~ spoik.S
Ing column IN IL 1h1E1 49,
Harder hit . hish ~ % Suee'
center field. Ore MI -
Cosky and Dicl4 Un1>n11 ureoeS
tain - TO who 49, - - 4;
TIE ball. 1T 4 drGp ~ - 80
sle. IN IN: 4
A moment later llae> nrsvuno
forced ~ Roy WsathaRly -
Rollie Hsqnaley sinr1o1 ~.
Gehrinenr hoh6lad Z 49,
dreesfs groun - RI % ~ ~
scored. HeanG11V 60 tno AG.
Hal Ir6okyS - d \. M d
In The 1onrtk \ r
another uuo1xno4 o1oj0 o "a
total by taking ol1y1 49, rs
Higgins wild thr0W 1o 1)Es ~
Russ Peter1 srosnl yY61
had doubled = - = ~ 11G1s s.
For good nneoouko 4(ln~G W
Tailed IN the fiftA Go \ ~ ! q,
ly's single, m inA2G G1 o Y
another single ~ xtGGn nv
detroit's hah e ~ $3.50 II
ing. Harder pe9lnil0r
10 Be filled hut 49, NJ
gain control q hi euIVe. =
time 70 stifle ~ pt1EQ11 Y:
Two errors b. Thru ~ = y =
Peters n ~ eion1A l : d i1.
lowed Higgins o cEGoo 60 ~
with Dse0ltS 1lnut spG N
drew 4 p11s - opon - 1
movnd ~ ,than2 vnvAnoH 80 ~,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 10, New York ..
Boston 2, Philadelphia 5 90
innings).
Cincinnati Z, Pittsburgh 3.
Chicago II. st. Louis 10 (io
innings).
MONDAYS GAMES
Brooklyn 1t New York.
Cincinnati q Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
BOWLING AND BANGTAILs

HOU1SVlLLE. April a - The
Kentucky Derby bowling tourn-
ament win b held here, April
3o-May -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Weeks Wash

Weeks Wash
Coast fight clubs use q red
canvas so the blood stoins
won't show and illinois refer
ees weor maroon colored shirts
for the same reason IT
the weights are O. K. Mo
lond's itinerory will call tor
stops at Hovre de Grace TOR
the Dixie Handicap; at BEL
mont for the Suburban.; at
Aoueduct for the Brooklyn,
olus an extended visit 10 Ho'.
ivwood for the American. Sold
Quo and Sunset Hondicops j..
Thinos.we.mieht- BOSWELL skip
dept: IS Brooks left stronded
on bases in their first tour
comes Il. II Will Horridee.
president Of the American
leooue. is superstitious, he'd
Better do something about his
umpirino stoff which now num-
bers IS Ossie Blueee,
Washington coach, is O cert,-
fled public accountant ond o.
vows tokes core Of Clark Grit
fith's income tox problems.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 4, DETROIT 2.
New York 10, Philadelphia 5
@ Boston II, Washington 8.
st. Louis at Chicago, colo
weather.
MONDAYS GAMES
Chicago at DETROIT.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston ut Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
NATrnNAI. IRAGV1E
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

Song OF The Pitchers
We wish somebody would
devise
A way to stop this Johnny
Nike,
And show " how to put the
hex
On Sessions Jimmy Double
Ak.
Or msybs hong . four-tor-0
Just once on Joe DiMessio.
For anything thet you CO"
do
We'll oil be much obliged
70 you.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-09-18

tered a three year employment con-
tract to work in the oil fields of Rou-
mania. 1t is great oil country and
splendid inducements are made to in
duce skilled oil men to go to that
country. Eph Locher and James
Knox, formerly of this place, are in
that distant European country now.
The Hardwick brothers expect to
leave the latter part of July.
Mrs. Fred Gettles is spending the
week with her parents in Jackson
county.
C. A. Arganbright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilhelm Amstutz attended the state
teachers meeting at Cedar Point the
first of the week
Thirty-five Boy Scouts leave Friday
afternoon to spend a ten days out
ing on Indian Lake. They go on the
Western Ohio but expect to hike
home.
Abe Wise and cousin Herman Wise
of Ottawa left Monday for Quebec
where they will take the Alsacian
July 2nd for Liverpool, England
From there they will go to Neidet.
hochstaat, Germany to visit relatives
for about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Augsburger, Jr
are happy over the arrival of baby
girl, their first born.
Noah Messenger, Richland town.
ship teacher, started singing class
consisting of about 50 members.
DR.. Sam Eby has been offered {
position at the state normal schoo
at Kent.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-09-18

Mrs. Ethel ]. Roberts spent the
later part of the past week at the
home of her daughter and family at
Columbus Grove.
Mrs. Eliza Eversole of Lafayette
is visiting at the home of her son
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Eversole and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Augsburger
spent Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. (. Tomlinson of
Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Whittimore
and grandson Jimmie of Birming-
ham, Mich, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. STRAIT
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitti-
more were also supper guests in the
Stratton home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-09-18
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF JULY 2, 1914

Three weddings have taken place
here during the past week. Miss
Helen Meyer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Miles Meyer and Arthur
T. Worthington were united in mar
riage at the home of the bride Sun
day afternoon. The groom is an en-
ploye of the Lake Erie and Western
railroad office. At the residence of
the officiating minister in Lima, Mr..
Ray Mumma and Miss Blanche Lora
were quietly married last Thursday
afternoon. Miss Edith Hayne, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hyne,
was married to Arthur Ray Tissot in
Lima last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray will
have family celebration of their
sixtieth wedding anniversary at their
home on South Main street, Saturday
independence day.
The Bluffton band will visit Jenera
Wednesday evening and will give a
free open air concert.
Prof. E. j. Hirschier and II. w
Berky of the Bluffton college faculty
are studying at the University OF
Chicago for the summer.
Ray Triplett, who made a business
trip to England, in the interest of the
Diller Manufacturing Co., returned
Saturday night after having a very
pleasant journey.
Considerable complaint is hearc
about fast driving in buggies, espec,
tally on Saturday nights.
Ed and Andy Hardwick have en-