davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-02
STOCK SALES

Service bulls delivered any time;
also male hogs. C. N. Long & Son,
phone Ada Red 1860. If
For sale-Milk goat. Inquire
Adam Luginbuhl, u mile west of
Gratz school.
For sale-Four extra good ram
lambs $12 per head or lie per 10.
A. E. Lugibill, Brady Bros. Market
For sale-Duroc bred and open gifts
$25 and $50; also tried SOW. ]. ]
Smith, Mt. Cory.
Poland China hog sale, Monday
Oct. 13. Consisting of 20 boars and
25 gifts. Sale begins at l p. m
Ben Amstutz & Sons, Pandora. "a
For sale-Purebred Hampshire
male hog. J. A. Warren, 8 miles
east of Bluffton.
For sale-Shropshire ram lambs;
also yearling. Orrvile Motter, south
Of Gratz crossing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-02
Catfish Released
Here By SpOrtsmen

A fall season fish stocking pro-
gram was launched last Saturday
night by the Bluffton Community
Sportsman's club, with the release
of 100 pounds of channel catfish in
the National quarry.
Fish placed in the quarry averaged
about II inches in length, and were
received in good condition. They
were purchased by the club from
private Lake Erie fish hatcheries,
who transported them here.
More fish bought by the club will
be received here soon, and others
will be released here by the state
department of conservation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-02
H. This Sunday in The
f1l1rrt1R8H

have not done so. If you attend
church or Sunday school you should
be there.
SUNDAY:
900 a. m. Church school.
1000 a. m. We will observe the
World Wide Communion Sunday
service.
600 D. m. intermediate c. E.
TOO p. m. Junior C. E. and even
ing services.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-02
EBENEZER MENNONITE
CHURCH
A. C. Schultz. Pastor

A. c. Schultz, Pastor
Thursday, $50 p. m. Teachers
meeting and prayer service.
SUNDAY:
$50 Sunday school.
s 1920 Morning worship.
Sermon topic: "The Christian in
the World of Today"
7:30 c. E. programs.
$50 Evening service. Rev. Harold
Burkholder will bring the message.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services of the church.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday services at 10:30 a. m.
Testimonial meeting at 1880 We'd
nesday evening.
The reading room at the church
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-02

is open every Wednesday from 200
to 4:00 p. m. The public is invited
to all services and to visit the read
ing room.
This society is a branch of the
Mother Church, the First Church of
Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-02
DEFENsELEss MENNONITE

E. G.. Steiner, Pastor
$50 Sunday school, Levi Melting
er, Supt.
1890 Preaching service.
7:30 Young Peoples service
Children's meeting in basement.
8:15 Sermon.
You are always welcome.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Charles Nj. Armentrout, Pastor

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Charles Nj. Armentrout, Pastor
Rockport:
$50 a. m. World Wide Communion
service.
10:30 a. m. Sunday school.
Bluffton:
$50 a. m. Sunday school.
1880 a. m. World Wide Com
munion service.
600 p. m. TUXIS.
Our church will join with the
other denominations in the celebra-
ton of the World Wide Communion
service. The subject of the Com
munion Meditation is Oneness
Through Jesus Christ. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to come
and worship with US.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-02
CHURCH OF CHRIST
G.. ID. Bright, Pastor

Bluffton:
9:15 Bible school. Charles Emans
Supt.
1915 Worship: Lords Supper,
Sermon.
6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
where there is no vision the
people perish" Let us all be on
hand for Bible school and worship,
and give the new officers real
welcome.
NOTE: A man submerged in
business all week had better come
up for air ON Sunday. A. Holmes
Beaverdam:
9:30 a. m. Bible school, c. AM
stutz, Supt.
10:30 Communion service.
NOTE: If you want the church
to go, you must go to church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-02
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH
II. T. Unruh, PASTOR

Thursday: SO a
7:15 p. m. Choir rehearsal.
sis p. m. the Church Council
will meet.
Friday, $50 p. m. There will be
a Father and Son banquet sponsored
by the church Brotherhood. E. w.
Baumgartner will be the speaker.
Report to Gerhard Buhler if you
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-02
MISSIONARY CHURCH
A. F. Albro, Pastor

SUNDAY: ~
9:3O a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. Morning worship. s
TOO p. m. Children's meeting.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Meetings every night at 1880 except
Saturday. Rev. Clauser, evangelist.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-02
Wild Bears

Wild Bears
There are more than 600 wild
boars in North Carolina, according
to a recent survey.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-02

MANY A6P brands
bring you savings up
to 2soo compared TO
prices usually asked
for other nationally
known products Of
comparable quality"
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Five Pass Receivers
Expected TO Polish
Colonial Attack
Three Shifted to Flank
Duty, Two Regular Ends
Are GIue-Fineered

Scott Gudmundson, Paul Weber
and Don Pinnow probably will do
most if not all of the passing for
George Washington this autumn, the
ColonialS' early workouts indicate.
And oddly enough, Bill Reinhart
has uncovered five ends who can
hang on to the leather.
Stan Ziobro, first-string guard last
year, and Mike Monchlovich, regular
center two years, have been drafted
for wing duty by Reinhart and are
responding nobly to their new tasks
Ditto for Bill BesS, a sophomore
center. Together with Johnny Picco
and Pat Del Vecchio they give the
Colonials an adequate supply of pass
receivers.
With three acceptable passers.
plus receivers, Reinhart can proceed
with plans for an overhead game
that will round out what is ex-
pected TO be the most versatile
offense the downtown school has
had in years. The Colonials still are
experimenting with their ground
game and may come up with a sur
prise or two.
The arrival of Floyd McGlinn. re-
serve guard, has brought the squad
up to SO men. Ted Hapanwicz. soph
center is the last man to report and
Is expected today or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Terps' Pass Defense
Is Full Of Holes
In Serimmage
Coaches Are Facing Job
Of Mendine 1t Quickly;
DuVoII's Hurting Hot

Maryland's board of strategy got
out its darning thread today and
prepared to mend couple of gaping
rents in passing defense that bobbed
up in yesterdays scrimmage at Col
lege Park.
On the dispatching end was
Mearle Du Vail, No. l enigma in
Prof Jack Faber's 194l plans and
quarterback yesterday on the second
team-a promotion. Mearle pitched
the pigskin into territory allegedly
protected by Tom Mont, Jock
Wright, Elmer Rigby and Bernie
Ulman, so-called first string back
fielders, and the devastation brought
panied expressions to the coaches
pans.
Maryland expects to see plenty of
aerials this year and while Du Wallis
passing was of high order the de-
fense was much too weak and ragged
to be overlooked.
For Du Vail it meant he is back
in the race for the No. l job.
Downfeld blocking, which has
come in for added attention this
week, was noticeably improved but
Messrs. Faber, Woods and Heagy are
not yet ready to give it passing
grade. With rabbit likes runners TO
shake out in the open, emphasis is
being put on the importance Of
giving them help beyond the line of
scrimmage.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

= y :
tends to cause delay by sending in
a substitute as play is about to be
started. it is penaliZed. -.
In short, if there are no subsri-
tutions. 25 seconds may be con-
sumed in putting the ball in play.
And If there are substitutions, not
a second more is permitted"
An Associated Press survey of
more than a dozen leading coaches
throughout the country finds the
majority willing to go along.
Jimmy Phelan of Washington
SAYS Il voted for it. I'm definitely
for it, and If it slows up play I'll
be disappointed" Bernie Bierman
of Minnesota (which may not need
any substitutes also feels the
change lis going to be good one" ="
Harry Stuhldreher of Wisconsin
believes the coaches will control
it, while Dana Bible of Texas and
Bob Zuppke of Illinois stress the
importance of the 25-second clause,
and Bible adds he is sure the rule
will cut down on injuries. Bill AL
eXander of Georgia Tech. Frank
Thomas of Alabama, Wallace Wade
of Duke and Frank Leahy of Notre
Dame prefer to withhold judgment
until the season starts.
Lone pessimists are Red Blaik of
Army. who on the evidence of the
all-star games would rescind the
rule, and Biff Jones of Nebraska.
who saw the Chicago game and says
he is much afraid there is going
to be unavoidable extension of the
games. The disadvantages will out
weigh the advantages"
The defense and prosecution rest.
Bring on the football season.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Dewitt Sure Better None Good 1910 Grid Season. Coach OLea Says
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
D-.--

1OBA1.
Boxing.
joey Archibald VS.. Chalkey
Wright. 15-round feature, Griffith
Stadium, first bout $50.
Tennis.
Government employees tourna-
ment, Rock Greek courts, 500.
Baseball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington t2),
1:3O.
District amateur champion
ships. Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club, 9 am.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of five match
es, Turner's Arena, $50.
HorseshOes.
The Evening Star tournament,
Commerce Building courts, 7:30.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium. 3:l5.
Golf.
District amateur champion
ship. Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club, 9 am.
Tennis.
Government employees tourna-
ment, Rock Creek Courts, 400.
HOrseshOeS.
Tho Eyenino Star Tournament
Commerce Building courts, 7:3O.
Midget Auto.
Racing at West Lanham Speed
way, $50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium. 800.
Regatta.
Sailing races. Presidents Cup
regatta. Potomac River off Hams
Point, 200.
Montgomery County Horse AS
sociations annual horse and
pony contest, Barnsley Farm,
Olyney, Md.
Tennis.
Government employees tourna-
ment, Rock Greek courts, 200.
Casting.
District bait and fly casting
championships, Lincoln Memo
rial Pool, 200.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
SeNout Crowd 10 See
Bears and College
Stars Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

BY ine Associated Press.
BOSTON. Sept. 1.-THE cham
pion Chicago Bears, who have picked
up where they left off last fall by
running up three preseason VIC
tories, face an aggregation of East
ern college all-stars at Fenway Park
tonight before an anticipated SELL
out crowd.
The Bears. champions of the Ma
tional Professional Football League
replace Washington's Redskins in
the annual affair sponsored by the
CroSscup-Pishon Post, American Le-
gion.
Teh Bears lineup will have q
New England flavor with Bill Os-
manSki. the Holy Cross immortal,
and rambling Ray Mclean, a great
ST. Anselm back. in the starting
lineup. In addition they have Gary
Famiglietti. old Boston University
star, to substitute for Osmanski at
fullback.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
With BILL ACKERMAN

are just as tempermental as during
the early days of spring.
of equipment more difficult to OBJ
tain. With continuance of de-
fense activities. certain beyond any
doubt. other items are going to
disappear gradually from the stocks
of sport stores. Instead of waiting
until next spring and the beginning
of new season to replace the worn
lines. lures and broken rods, it
would pay to do it now while they
are available.
From Point No Point to well down
the western shore of Virginia skip
pers have been finding certain areas
in the large schools of menhaden,
where there are evidences of top
striking fish feeding. Several years
back it would have been an indi-
cation of a large school of blues
but that appears unlikely now.
There also are many small cut-up
blueflsh found with the menhaden.
1t appears as though it might
be cobia in large numbers. Their
feeding habits are much the same
as those of bluefish. In fact. it al
ways has been their habit to con-
sort with blues.
These large schools of menhaden
are a real attraction for bluefsh,
if there are any off the capes to- be
drawn up the Chesapeake. An
other week or two will supply the
answer.
Bumps Dade with Mrs Dade, Anita
Warvin and Pat Spaulding have
been fishing off Miami with Capt.
Buddy Carey on his Sea Boots and,
like many other Washington ang-
lers, have found the summer fish
ing is far better than the winter
variety. In addition to albacore
and bonito they landed three sail
fish and a 37-pound wahoo. The
latter is being mounted by AL Pfue-
ger for Spaulding. who also caught
one of the sails. Dade accounted
for the other pair.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Tricky Attack Headed
By DornfeId, Reiges
Planned for 6. u.
DooIon, Much improved,
Also Will Figure in
Hoyu Hocus-Pocus

1t is no closely guarded secret
that Georgetown will throw its
bread on the swollen waters Of
black magic this season in the wild
hope Of getting back a few VIC
tories. The power age has passed
at the Hilltop. giving way to a
streamlined attack.
Jack Hagerty is counting heavily
on his aerial game to bolster the
colorful assortment of spread forma-
ton plays in the Hoyas bag of
tricks. Keyman in the coachs
scheme of things is Frank CPappyl
Dornfeld, New Britain Comm
speed merchant and triple threat
er. Next in line is a sophomore,
Bullet Ben" Reiges, a strong arm
boy from Worcester, Mass.
Reiges Is SharpshOoter.
Reiges has yet to prove he can
do other things with the ball. but
Hagerty will be satisfied if he
matches last years work when he
virtually carried the froSh unaided.
His passing defeated both Mary
land and George Washington fresh
men after the Hoyas were out
gained by shameful margins. He
can throw EN- far and near. putting
the ball like baby in the arms Of
the receivers. If he can run or kick,
so much the better. but his whip is
enough to guarantee he'll see plenty
of action.
Jack Doolan, of course, is an i'm
portant figure on the squad because
of his speed. The Irishman is be-
ing groomed to fill Lou Ghecas' va
cant broganS, and some observers
believe Jack will find il hard TO
match LOUIS sure-fOOtedness. They
seem to think he was more elusive
than Doolan in a broken field and
that Jack is only dangerous on the
straightaway. But Hagerty scouts
such ideas
Hes still learning how to use
his feet" the coach points out.
and last year he couldn't be eY-
pected TO run like Ghecas. a senior,
on his first time in varsity compe-
tition. Doolan made mistakes, but
seldom the same one twice. He
catches on quickly. and he'll be as
good as GheCss in broken field
with more experience"
DooIan to Be Receiver.
Doolan will be used principally
on spreads and the receiving end
Of passes. Dornfeld, on the other
hand. will catch as we'll as throw
aerials, and another potential dis
patcher is Ben Bulvin. rubbery little
fullback Ben is handy with the
apple despite his height and should
be invaluable as a dual threat.
Bill Mclaughlin can pass and run
and in pinch can kick. but Hag-
erty has ideas of reserving him for
ball toting exclusively. But if
Georgetown needs a pass from Will
liam to cross up the defense he'll
throw it and he can be dangerous.
There are others on whom Hag-
erty will call for aid. Lou Falcone,
Johnny Barrett-a pretty good full
back, Henry Skrypek. Joe Gyorgy-
deak and a couple of others. But
the most important are those
mentioned above, and the empha-
sis will be in the air. in the
spreads and in hocus-pocus gen.
orally.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Florida S Miracle
Grid Coach Of 40
Graves Magic
II Players Graduated,
IA Others Removed
By Other Causes
BY the Associated Press.

GAINESVILLE. Fla. Sept Ii
Last autumn they were callinq Tom
Lieb the miracle man" of Florida
football.
Right now Tom gladly would
swap those back-patS and headlines
for membership in the International
Congress of Pigskin PreStidigitators
and the ability to pluck a few Ga
tors out of his hat Not since the
year of the big wind has Florida
been hit so hard.
Besides IA lost to Army, defense
jobs or ineligibility. II others grad
uated, including Mush Battista,
great guard; Pat Reen. nimble-
footed halfback. and rst-String
Ends Hootie Horner, John Piombo
and Frank Smoak This left Florida
with a 36-man squad, the smallest
in many years.
To keep the record straight. Tom
isn't dOWnhearted. But he doesn't
want any false hopes.
Railbirds add up Floridas pros
poets to one good first team and a
thin. unteSted line of reserves.
Bright spots are at left end, where
towering Forest Ferguson likely will
get first call; left tackle. manned by
205-pound Milton peanut Hull.
and left half, where Tommy (RedI
Harrison carries triple-threat
punch.
Lieb shifted Charley Tate, 1885,
pound senior fullback, TO the quar-
terback assignment after losing
three signal-callerS to the defense
program. Junior Bill Latsko and
a couple of promising sophomores-
Percy Entzminger and Eddie Haus-
enbauer-will back him up.
Senior Leo Cahill, Fondren
Mitchell, pass-flipping junior, and
Sophomores Andy Bracken and Ray
McNeal comprise the wingback con-
tingent, while Seniors Red Mack and
Bill Cowen likely will alternate at
the fullback post
Line jobs are uncertain. except for
Ferguson and Hull, and PROBABLY
will remain so until after the opener
against Randolph-Ma here the
night of September 20.
Florida follows with nine other
games, including Maryland at Col
lege Park on October Is in the Terps'
homecoming affair
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Two Noted Athletes
Lost by Finland
On War Front
JuIkonen, Former World
Chump Skier; Jorvinen,
Shot-Putter, Killed
BY the associated Press.

bS IN tAsSOCldltu fTbSS.
HELSINKI, Sept. 1.-Two of
Finland's outstanding athletes. Kalle
Jalkenen. skier, and Kalle Jarvinen,
shot-putter, were killed in action on
the Karelian Isthmus September 5,
it was announced today.
Jalkanen, former world champion
cross-country skier. scored a notable
victory in the 1886 Olympics when
he came from behind in anchor
position to beat Norway in the 40
kilometer relay race
Jarvinen was the Oldest of three
athletic brothers. His beSt-known
brother is Matti, who hurled the
javelin 25l feet inches in 1884 for
a world record. In the 1886 Olym-
pics Matti Jarvinen walked away
with the championship.
The other Jarvinen is Akilles, who
finished second in the 1896 Olympic
decathlon Their father, Werner,
was Finland's first Olympic per-
former of note.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Y. NJ. |. Has Fine First
Eleven, Brilliant
Back in Muha
Reserves, Though, Couse
Mentor PooIey Hubert
To Need Crying Towel
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va. Sept. l1.-Vir-
ginia Military Institute, short of
good reserve material, hardly can be
expected to challenge for the South
ern Conference championship and
may not even top Virginia's Big Six
this year, but the Cadets will show
opponents and fans a back of all
America caliber.
Joe Muha, 2lO-pounds of fast
moving bone and muscle, has every
thing. He started last year as a
sophomore; this year he's even bet
ter. He runs, kicks, passes and is a
bone-rattling tackler in backing up
the line.
Admits Muha Is Great.
Head Coach Pooley Hubert, the
old Alabama Rose Bowl star, who's
never given overpraise of individual
players, tells sports writers they can
think up their own adjectiyes for
Muha. who is from McKees Rocks,
Pa, and quote the coach.
M. is first team will be dandy,
but the second is long step down.
1t looks as if most of the starters
will have to play some Commute
ball.
Teamed with Muha are two fine
backs, Capt. Nelson Catlett and
Bosh Pritchard. The latter will be
the tailback. Bill Ward, 49, pound
junior, is the blocking back. Emil
Sotnyk and John Stevens are the
main reserves.
Barney Skla amy, 193- pound
senior, is the center. Julis Minto,
1913, from Roanoke, has developed
into fine guard and is pairing with
Dow Markin, 1913, another junior.
Arthur Gianelloni. 184-pound sopho-
more, will get first call as reserve
guard.
Big Pair Of Tackles.
CLYDE Ellington and Gerald Will
liams. two juniors weighing 2l5 and
2l2, respectively, are a fine pair Of
tackles, but good reserves to relieve
them are SO scarce that Tom Nc
vi dNs dL4Otlltl ANOnAiOhClS PA AoDobAN
will have to divide his time between
tackle and guard, his regular posi-
ton.
Billy Clark. 180, is the only letter.
man end available, but Mike Ducko,
rangy l90-pound sophomore, is a
natural at the other terminal.
Reserve endS-Charles Parkins,
Carol Tate and Harry Easterly-
are not only lightweights. but all are
troubled with knee injuries.
The schedule:
September -, Clemson. al Lynchburs
october g. Temple might. at Philadel-
phia /, Army. at West Point l >. virginia
at Lexington: %, Richmond al Richmond
November ]. Davidson, a. Lyncnburg; 8,
William and Mary. at Williamsours: B.
MARYLAND. at College Park: 20. Virginia
Tech. al Lynchbure.
December 5, Miami tnisht. at Miami.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Davis, Huge Tackle, First Rock
To CIinch Job With Redskins

OF all the 18 rockies on the Red
skin squad, Fred Davis of Alabama
is the only one who has been a cer-
tainty from the start to make the
squad. The second college senior
drafted by the Redskins last Decem-
ber, Davis is the kind of newcomer
Coach Ray Flaherty would like to
have more ola tackle who was
outstanding at a major university
and who fills the pro bill for size,
245 pounds on 6-foot-3 frame.
A native of Louisville, KY. Davis
won his varsity letter in track as
well as football at Alabama, putting
the shot and throwing the discus.
He played center on the frosh
basket ball team. but concentrated
on football and track after his first
year. Bama's teams were nothing
to rave about during his three years
under Frank Thomas, and no cham
pionShip or victory over Tennessee
was celebrated by Davis and his
mates. Therefore, his biggest COL
lege thrill came when Sandy San
lord, who preceded him to the Red
skins by one year, kicked the extra
point which enabled the Crimson
Tide TO nip Fordham, 7-6. in 1899.
Although there are four other
Southerners on the squad, Davis has
the deepest drawl of any. Washing
ton won't be exactly new to this
big. friendly guy, as he worked as
a surveyor in the Capital for nearly
six months before starting training
with the Redskins. Was a pledge
of Kappa Alpha tSouthern Fra
ternity at Alabama and hopes to be
initiated when he returns in Febru-
ary to complete work for his B. S.
degree in education, Married
'Bama coed in December. 1899. and
is looking forward to bringing her
back to Washington-"if' he makes
good. He has.