davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02

Harry, who died at the age Of three
years, and Mrs. bessie E. Bacon,
who passed away in 1920; those
living are Mrs. Bertha E. Henne, of
Marietta; John Leslie O'Neal, and
Mrs. Bessie M. Mercer, of Stock
port There are five grandchildren
living, John, Leonard, Donald and
Helen O'Neal, and Mrs. Louise
White. One granddaughter, Ruth
Henne Miles, died in 1929. Mr..
and Mrs. James O'Neal lived to eel
ebrate their 53rd wedding anniver-
sary. Her death occurred Feb. 8,
1881, while Mr.. O'Neals occurred
Oct. 28, 1893.
Mr.. Sherman who had been quite
i'll, joined some other men of the
neighborhood in wolf hunt, in
spite of their advice that he was
not able. In some way he was shot
and mortally wounded. He lived
three days, then died.
(To be continued)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02
Shuster Reunion

The family of the late John
Shuster held their annual reunion
at the home of Mrs. Sadie Lyme,
Sunday, June 2S. At the noon hour
a potlHck dinner was served cafe
terra style. The afternoon was spent
taking pictures and very enjoy
able time was had by all.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
W. j. Carrei of McConnelsville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Carrel and two
children, AIlene and Ronald and
Mrs. Carrel's father, Mr.. Wilson,
all of Kent; Dwight Carrel of
GAINESVILLE, Mrs Lee Carpenter and!
three children Susie, Keith, and
Carol of Triadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Brown of Frazeysburg, Aldon
Scott of East Fultonham, Mrs.
Matte Murphy of GAINESVILLE; How
ard Shuster and two children, Ruth
and Francis of Crooksville; Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Yarnell and two
children Carroll and Marguerite, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Yarnell and son..
Dale, all Of Tabor; Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Shuster and daughter,
Gladys, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shuster;
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Shuster, all
of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs Ray
mond Clemens, and children Dana,
Donna, Mary, and Faith of Malta;
II. G. Taylor, Mrs. Robert Parmiter:
and the hostess and daughter,
Freda, of McConnelsville routes. Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02
Court House News
Common Pleas Court

The First National bank of Ches
terhill, is given judgment on a cog
novit note, against Jerald 3. and
Ferne M. Zumbro in the sum OF
$38O.33, and costs.
Pleads Guilty
When arraigned before Judge
Carlos NJ. Riecker, Wednesday,
Donnie Damon Mcmillan, charged
with operating motor vehicle
without a license. pleaded guilty
and was ordered to pay fine Of
$50 and costs.
In the case :of Albert BURNETT VS..
Clyde Petty, ct al, answer and cross
petitions are flied by l. Frank &
Sons company The cross petition
er joins In prayer of plaintiffs Pc
titiOn for sale of real estate, anj
asks the liens be ascertained ac-
cording TO law and that their re-
spective priorities be determined.
Probate Court
Few Licenses For June
Only five marriage licenses were
200 Birth Certificates
The birth certificates issued for
June numbered 200, and fees from
same, $344.
Inventory is filed in the estate of
p. B. Anguish, deceased
Coda E. Anguish, executriX Of
the estate of p. B. Anguish, flies
petition asking for an order to sell
real estate, to carry out the pro
vision of the will of deceased. The
real estate includes a farm IN
Deerfield township, and two proper
ties in Malta.
Minnie o. Williams is appointed
administrative of the estate of Will
lam A. Williams, deceased, late of
Union township. Bond, $4,000.
The probable value of estate is
$4,000 of which $500 is personal
and $4,000 real estate Emery
Wells, Homer Pierce and Roy
Chappelear are named appraisers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02
MARY LOUISE DYES
CAR STOLEN

While in Columbus Friday night
Miss Mary Louise Dye, teacher in
M. & M, had her Plymouth sedan
stolen from Second avenue and
High street, where it was parked.
When police were notified it was
learned that the car had been in
rolved in an auto accident, In
which the tenders were damaged
and the occupants drove away with
out waiting for the accident to be
investigated. The theft is covered
by insurance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02
Poplar Ridge

Lee Brooks and Davis brothers
are cutting wheat in. this commun
ity sr
Robert Connell has tralea Hi
car for a truck.
Mrs. Myrtle Porter has beer
spending a few days at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Eppley
and husband OF Dutch Hill.
4 Mr. and Mrs E. S. Wainwright
and daughter Anna Laura of Palm,
err and Mrs. Otto Cowger of Stock
port were ) Sunday callers at the
Paul Massey home.
Arnold Sparks and family and
Rosemary Walters spent a day last
week in GAINESVILLE.
Alice and Roberta Click have
been suffering with summer grip.
Dickey Copeland has been On the
sick list.
Miss Dorothy Miller and friend
George Gamble of Columbus spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Branson Miller and fam
lily.
Saturday Mrs. Miller and Dor
othy visited the formers mother,
Mrs. Cal fulton of Hickory ridge.
Mrs. Fulton, who has been in poor
health this spring, is little improv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lamb, daugh
ter Barbara of Ashtabula are
spending their vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Lamb,
of Deerfield, and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
" Weeden of Joetown.
Howard Lindimore and family of
Worthington recently spent the day
with his sister, Mrs. Charles Cor
dray, and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02
Newton Ridge

Mrs. Kenneth Engle and daugh-
ters Janet and Connie of Charles
| Town, Va, returned home Monday
| after spending the past week with
her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. VIII
Young.
Rev. and Mrs. Randall Fordham
and son Donald of near Philadel
phia, Pa, spent last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Ford
ham.
Mrs. Marie Henery and daughter
Mae Louise spent Friday in Zanes-
vile.
Carl Spencer who has employ
ment in Massillon, spent the week
end at his home
Chester Storer who has spent the
past three months with his aunt.
Mrs. C. w. Thompson, returned to
Pittsburgh, Pa, last Wednesday.
Wilma WethereIl spent Friday
and Saturday with La Verta Abel,
of Pennsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wilson CT
Pennsville spent Tuesday evening
at Walter Gifford's.
Joy Bischoff of Marietta spent
the past week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs &C. r. Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. William Huck Wis
tied Sunday at l. C. Kierns'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wetherell
visited Sunday with Mrs. Grace
Vaughn of Malta
w. S. Black, near Mt. Vernon,
and John and Leoia Black of Zanes-
Vile visited Tuesday at VIII
Young's.
Dwight Tompkins of ST. Clairs-
vile is spending the week at the
Schagg camp
Kenneth AppersOn and family
spent Sunday at Luther McKibben's-
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Henery and
daughter Mae Louise spent Sunday
evening at j. Harry Henery's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daugherty
and daughters Dora and Rosalie of
Marietta visited at Howard Whites,
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. Kenneth
Deiterly and sons David and Billie
of GAINESVILLE visited Thursday at
Will Young's.
Mrs. Eta Mellor and son Lee
spent Sunday with Mrs. Leroy
Matthews, of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clifford and
daughter Martha spent Sunday at
Charles Williams of Pennsville.
Mrs. Albert Henery and children
Lewis and Mae Louise and Carl
Spencer spent Sunday afternoon at
j. r. Henery's, of Roosterville.
Clifford Winstanley and Glen
White of East Windsor visited Sun
day with Cecil Newsom.
Bobby Penrose of Youngstown
spent part of last week with his
grandfather, Charles Newsom.
Has Lock Jaw
Delmar, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Newton was taken to
Bethesda hospital, Monday evening,
suffering with lock-jay. He had
been ill for some time with tonsil-
litis. The word came Tuesday
morning that he was no better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02
Pennsville

The L. T. L. club viii meet a
the home of Mrs. Mildred Hilamal
Thursday afternoon, July End. TIL
following officers Were selected a
the last meeting: President, Viva,
Davis; vice president, Doroth.
Startling; sec'y. Marlene Miller
treasurer, Media Davis
Protracted meeting began at thu
Church of Christ here, Monday ev
ening. conducted by Evangelist ]
C. Roady. Everyone sR cordial,
invited to attend.
Rebekah lodge will meet Thurs
day evening, July 2. Refreshments
will be served.
Miss Margie Irene Sewers and
Virgil Startling of Chesterhill were
united in marriage at the parsonage
here with Rev. c. d. Ringgenbers
performing the ceremony.
Keith Hilaman, Miss Margarel
Wolfe and Dana Williams all o.
Ashland spent the week end with
home folks.
Miss Deloros Ann Scott of New
ark is spending the week with hel
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Scott.
Fred Mendenhall has received
word that his son Private James
Mendenhall has been sent some
where overseas.
Mrs. +. b. DeWeese i'll
Mrs. f. B. DeWeese is seriously
ill at Memorial hospital, Marietta,
with pneumonia. Mr.. DeWeese,
who has been employed at Oak Hill
for several months, spent the week
end his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bartlett of Mt
Vernon We're Sunday afternoon Wis
itors of Mrs. Bartlett's sister, Mrs.
Madge Van Fossen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmor Mendenhall
and son of West Lafayette and Mr..
and Mrs. John Harris and family of
Chesterhill were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Giles.
They all enjoyed picnic supper at
the park.
The w. S. c. S. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Frank Van Fossen
Wednesday, July 8, for an all day
meeting. A one dish dinner will be
served at the coon hour. There
viii be work to do throughout the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Syphers of
PEBBLES were week end guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Dou-
gan. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Dougan
and son Of Malta were afternoon
callers at the Dougan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Porter and
family of Canton spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. James Hes
kett, and other relatives.
Mrs. Sclena Sleek is spending a
few days with Mr., and Mrs Frank
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02

Ill uCu WCdhCI SOAulLlOl
T. R. Wa1raven of McConnels-
vile was in this village this Tues
day morning. He and Mrs. Walrav-
en- spent Sunday and Monday at
their sons, Glenn Walravens, home
in Cambridge. We are glad to hear
Mrs. Walraven is much improved in
health.
Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Buckley's Sunday were Mrs Ronald
Buckley, daughter Kaye and son
Dee of Crooksville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Buckley and daughter
Nita of Portersvf1le,
Leonard Hickerson of Pennsvillo
is doing some repair work on the
property owned by the Riverside
Telephone company, here.
Visitors at Mrs. Mayme Burch-
er's Sunday were Mrs Harriet
Jaynes and son Birge of Shawnee
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Slater and
son Bobby OF New Straitsville. and
Miss Halcie Allen of New Lexsng.
ton. taz
Silvey Norman is helping Charles
Finley with his harvesting, thi.
week
Mrs. Will Forsyth is feeling mucl
better at this time Callers al thei
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Bankes Of PortersvE1se AM
Mr.. and Mrs Burkheimer Of thi
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fitch an(
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fitch were
callers at the bedside of their faith
er, McClelland Fitch, at Newark
during the week end.
Mrs. Maxine Coins and infanr
and Miss Mary Norris of near Nal
ia spent several days last week al
SilTey Norman's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02
ON WESTERN TRIP

Mrs. E. G. Olney left Monday ev-
ening by train for Burley, Idaho,
where she will attend the wedding
of her niece, Miss Mary Andrews
She will visit with her sister Mrs.
Viva M. Hogue, of Salem, Ore, who
will also attend the wedding, and
with her brother, E. ]. Andrews, OF
Rupert, Idaho.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02
Morganville

Hustess Reed went to Athens
county last week. He expects to be
gone three or four weeks, visiting
relatives.
Mcclellan Fitch who is making
home with his daughter, Ruth Bald
ing, in Newark, is reported in a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02

is being treated for Iock-jaw.. His
condition is as well as could Be- exs
pected. pes1slioa1' "a =,
Walter Adfean of Canton spent. a
few days this week here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02

The Old Hickory All club met at
the home of Elton Sherman, and
Melvin Hickerson, the evening of
June %. After the business, and
program, music and games were
played and candy served as refresh
ments. The next meeting will be at
the home of Harold Hill, Tuesday
evening, July Z. ,G
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02
Page Five

/ J. D. Garvin as administrator of
1 the estate OF George sGarvin, de-
ceased, files first and final account
Will of-Hugh Ellis, late of Marion
township, is presented for probate
| by Clarence Schofield
Maude Harris, as administrative
of estate of Van Mott, deceased, files
! first and final account Said estate
is not subject to inheritance tax.
Gross value Of same is $1,3a9.65;
debts and costs Of administration,
$1,26864 Net actual, market val
ue is $61.01, which passes to Vel
ma, Mona and Lee Mott, daughters
and son, adsA $2O.34
Grakt .asd Fr4nk Ss;McCarty, ex-
ecutoFs ofestats cf ] ohm J. McCar-
|sty, decea filest8ths account.
'S IpSentof1es ares filed in the es-
tates Dr. eergs@ Lane and Lille
Lane, both deceased
/, inventory and appraisment ap-
proved in estate of Gusta Ross,
deceased, shows apprisement Of
assets to beS$5OO, all in real estate.
No inheritance tax is due in
estate of George Garvin, deceased.
Gross value of estate is s1.SS4 "a;
debts and costs of administration,
$S29S4. Net actual market value
is $1,035.00.
Esto E, Ross, administrator OF
estate of Gusta Ross, deceased, asks
for an order to sell real estate, to
pay debts.
Marriage Licenses
Virgil Rex Startling, filling sta
ton attendant, son of Francis and
Bertha May Calendine Starting and
Margie Irene Sewers daughter Of
Guy and Florence Esther Dunn
Sewers. @4
Recorders Office
George D. Wagner and wife to
Forrest A. Patterson, 21.08 acres,
Malta township. iaa38
Vivian Kennard to Fay Cordray,
Malta lot, deed.
Fannie E. Barr and husband to
Joseph E. Cowan ct ano, 58.62
acres, Deerfield township, deed.
Lucie Richardson Barkhurst to
Beulah Leila Barkhurst, undivided
one-half interest in 40 acres, Bloom,
deed.
265 Page Mortgage
The recorders office is in receipt
of Indenture of Mortgage and deed
of trust, Columbus and Southern
Ohio Electric company, to City
Farmers Trust company, securing
first mortgage bonds. 1t contains
265 pages, which must be copied in
the records. The filing fee alone
is 1920. A supplemental Indenture
from, and to the same company,
creating an issue of First Mortgage
bonds 3A series, is filed, which
contains so pages, and filing fee is
SIS. t.s
Adda Humphrey, deceased, to
Estell Humphrey. one half interest,
1890 acres, Malta village, certifi-
icate for transfer. Thomas j. Hum
phrey, deceased, to Ida D. Hum
] phrey, one-third interest 1880
acres, Malta, certificate for trans
fer. "ea ~ }}1@k
Ida D. Humphrey, deceased, to
Mary D. Rausenbarger ct al, 1870
acres, Malta, certificate for trans.
fer. Es~ tfJ
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02
.. 81 ooo, 600, 900 ses4, 1856 600 5000 900 900 +

of War Bon by skn
t in the Wa cost
So o Wa d quota
pay % 1 e % 9 Ie printed s M ns
thu ~ nig t least atn per
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

A mass movement II champions aad foremost
nnntsndess 10 services left little ff.t class hes
M talent
The outstanding developments 81 ne year wefe
Rean Jack IN Augusta Negro whe from
~hsr. 10 an th- lightweight Leadership ~
cessive knoe kouss TAM hanfleia. she nasd< rapid
strides Among the hesvyweikhis. snd nsy hehln.
son. nsshy Harlem p<lssr.
Jimmy nvlns nf Cleveland repealed everybody
II consequence except Joe tsaais snd hslly Coma.
but disappointed in his Ne~ York how.
Joe Louis defended ma sitis ones fnf Navy
and again for Army RsIlsf but the biggest 81
I'll - the rsmsteh with Billy ceaH 49, called
IF because tha arrangements shoched secretary
II War stinson.
Ben Hogan. the top mnney winner. hsKkud the
Hale America tournament At chluasos Rldksmeaf.
rms tournament passed for shs United states Open.
which WAS cancelled.
sam snead finally wan = major tnurnamsnt~.
the p. G. A At Abzscan. near Atlantic City.
BETTING SCARS tn NEw HEIGHTS
Ted Schroeder II Glendale. Calf Nnn the ma
uons tennis singles ronvinensiy enough 10 n
ranked with the more accomplished players ~hs
have attained that status.
Closing with racing. Ai.sb finished one up II
three meetings with Whirlaway shut Out hsipes
Greentree 10 the Kentucky Derby and Bsmon
and beat him twice. Occupation won the Belmon
Futurity. but Count Fleet set . world mile rseor'
for two.year-oldn. thu pimeo Futurity an
generally recognized the finest Juvenile
Betting scared 10 new heights. and racing con
tributed nearly $4,000 600 10 funds, Taxes il
New York alone amounted 10 $4,000. 900
II he cared for one. which he doesn't. that 10 IN
excuse the sucker who beta horses cou
offer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Swing Circuit
Opens Jan. 4
Play Scheduled al
Tocomo Boys Club

The Swing shift Basketball
league sponsored ialntlv ~ re
fsrk recreation department ard
Ire shlryard 4. {. xill epsn Is
official season q play on Monday
morning ~ 10 and II e.eleck IN
The TAcoma noys' cub gymnasium
A two-round schedule xan he
played with TIRE winners of zach
round playing : eest tUe ct 81
three 4 decide the league cham
pionship.
Games Vii he played On Mon
days. Tuesdays Thursdays ard
Fridays IN the morning
The complete first round fol-
lows: Jan. 4. shipflttsrs vs. Paint
ers. Wtldtrs W. Burners. Jan. 5.
Electricians -. ripefitiers. Sheet
metal vs.. rsnishers
Jan. J. shipfitfers Va Burn
ers. Painters "a. Electricians:
Jan. 4. Sheetmefal ". Neld-
ers. Finishers Va ripefitters.
Jan. II. Shlpfifters ~. Flee
trlcians. Burners -. sheet
metal.
Jan. Il. Painters vs.. Finishers.
pipefitters Va. Weldcrs. Jan. Il.
shipfitters Va. sheetmetai. Elec-
tricisns vs.. Finishers. Jan. Is.
Burners vs.. Pipefitters. Painters
VI. wslders: Jan. Is. shipfiiters
Va. Finishers. sheetmttal Va. Pipe
filters.
Jan. 10. Electricians VI. Weld
era. Painters W. Burners; Jan. Il.
shipfitters W. Pipefitters. Finish
ers vs.. welders. Jan. p, Painters
vs.. sheetmetal. Burners ys. Elec-
trieians: Jan. IS. Shipfitters vs.
Welders. Painters VS.. Pipefitters.
Jan. IS. Burners ys. finishers.
Electricians W. sheetmetal. Sec
ond round will begin on Jan. Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Lee Garrison
Trundles ESQ

Lee Garrison trundled himself a
ESQ Tuesday night in the Uso
benefit competition on the North
End and Broadway lanes. The
match was shot in two sections.
Lee started off With a strike.
then spared and then shot 10
straight strikes. Incidentally,
he struck out on the first Of.
q following string.
That $50 Ia Garrison's second
largest score. He once trundled
2s7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK; n,hirl On .ha

NEW YORk-A whirl on the
sports-go-round:
Col. Theodore P. Bank, chief
OF the athletic and recreation
branch of the U. S. army, told
us last night:
4 heartily favor the eontinu-
anee Of competitive athletics at
colleges and high schools for the
Duration. 1t Is the American
way and the best way of keep
ing our young men physically
mt That's a mighty significant
statement, sports fans. now that
Inc army is taking over from
zoo to 500 colleges.
Lieut.. Cmdr. Jack Dempsey
Of the coast guard says. I've
seen q lot of japanese iu-iItsu
In my time. and ] can tell YOU
That Its value IL vastly over
rated. Any good American
wrestler can beat a ju-j itsu ex-
pert.
And the Jap method hasn't
. chance against the combined
rough and tumble fighting.
wrestling and counter-tactics
which we teach the boys in the
coast guard"
Willie Hoppe-''Ar. Billiards
who won his first champion
ship nearly 81 years ago. says
the war is a boon TO the ivory
pastime because thousands Of
lads at army camps and navy
stations are taking up the game.
In addition. the gas and rub
her shortage which prevents
gadding about-particulariy on
week-ends-is stimulating play
In civilian pAriors- Hoppe, now
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
| New Records Sci
By Cunder Hagg
NEw Wordsworth

NEw SoRk-werid REGARDS
set In iDss by Gunaer HaxK.
swedish middle distance runner.
Old records In parrnths~ls.
July l ~ One mile. lios.7.
tss0s.t. Sid wooderson. Eng
land. 1881.
duly Z - Tive miles. sit7.s.
ts;ss. Mikles ssabes. Hungary.
1881.
July Ill 100 meters. sit5-s.
ts:4T.s. Jock Loseleek. New
Zealand. 1891.
July zi-2.0oe meters, siis.s.
t5;I8.s. Archie San hsmani.
4. y. A.. 1881.
Aug. 2s-z.0oo meters. s.IIs
| breaking own new rsssm
,'iM,st'a'~ssA "
AnE. zs-s.eee Meters. ssoIy.
tsiit.s. Gunner Hscksrt. I'm
land. 1881.
sept Z - One mile. 4sea.a.
tBreskinx own ne~ reesrd Of
July D..
sept. f1--Three miles, ~ asa
t1ssso.s. I-z.rf L~hiinen. FIn.
land. 1881.
sept. 20 s.soa msfsFa
is.ss.f. lfsles.s. Taisfs Maxi.
Finland. 1881.
sept. ye--Thre~ miles. 1884
sbfrasinE own record Of sept.
III.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

sports made the most Of It, last BIZ filnK uatli
victory IA achieved.
The year 1919 Vas = spectacular year II upasts
There were. among other things;
The dethroning Of the proud Yankees BY The up
start II. Louis Cardinals.
The comeback Of ovtrworked Aissh
The phenomenal pole-saulting Of Cornelius War
meridian and distance running Of oundsr hagE.
the swift swsde who broke record every time ne
stepped the track
The Washington Redskins getting hunk with tia
Chicago Bears for the 1910 pastlng Of two years
age.
II was perhaps the erasisst in football
history.
The young 81. Louis Cardinals started rolling.
Aug l. Theirs unprecedented rush that
was never checked. Although the Brooklyn Dodgers
closed well such was the drive Of the Red Birds
that they overeame 10-game deficit Then they
outplayed. outran. outfought and antsmaried the
Yankees and freshman Johnny Bsaxley came
through IN the clutches
TRANSPORTATION DIFFICULTIES
College football struggled through a season
marked by startling reversals Of form and trans
portaton difficulties 10 finish with precisely one
unbeaten major team Tulsa. The consensus was
that Ohio State turned out the most powerful COM
bination among the rah-rah boys. Georgia. Ten
uessess Georgia Tech and Alabama gave the South
eastern Conference priority on New Years Day
Bowl games by drawing u c L. A, Tulsa, Texas
and Boston College. in that order.
Georgia had the college player OF the year In
frankie Snkwich. Holy Cross powered the biggest
| Upset. By exploding the lnYineibllltg myth Of un-
beaten Boston College.
The Great Lakes Naval Training station turned
put the top service team.