davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Addition Of De Chard
Adds Local Spice
To Relief Bouts
Matched Against Poredo
By Jacobs, Here Today
For Navy Confob

Jimmy De Chard's addition to
the Navy relief fund boxing show
at Grif1th Stadium May 81 is an
indication that willy Mike Jacobs
is missing no tricks in his magnani-
nous gesture toward the service.
Mike, who was due here today
for a conference with George A.
Garrett, chairman of the local COM
mittee, has matched Jimmy with one
Frank Poreda, a young Jersey City
heavyweight. A couple Of years
ago frankie was hailed as one Of
the finest prospects in the ring by
no less an authority than Gene
Tunney, but he failed TO reach the
heights. He has shown enough,
however, to give De Chard q thor.
ough test, and that's what Jacobs
wants.
VIII Be Test for Jimmy.
The gent with the loose Leaf teeth
has made generous financial sacri-
fees in his Nationwide service ben
eft promotions. Jacobs thought up
the idea all by himself when he
talked Joe Louis into contributing
his share of the gate from his
fights with Buddy Baer and Abe
Simon. Those promotions cost him
pretty penny. and he gave 1t will
ingly. But Mike also Is looking to
the future when the war clouds
blow away, and II he can dig up q
good heavyweight prospect In the
interim so much the better.
Jacobs has heard much about De
Chard from numerous sources, some
good and some bad. In putting him
in with Poreda he'll get q flrst-hand
report on the lad and II Jimmy
appears to have the makings Of a
good heavyweight Mike can use him.
Poreda has scored Is knockouts In
Is fights, according to the local
committees drum beater, which
would indicate he punches hard
enough to test Jimmy on that score.
He also takes q punch well, 50 II
De Chard flattens him 1t will be no
hollow victory.
De Chard to Keep Busy.
De Chard, meanwhile, apparently
means to fight regularly this sum-
mer or hang up the gloves for keeps.
Joe Turner has Just signed him with
one Joe Baksi, 21-year-old New
Yorker. who, 1t Is reported, holds q
decision over the same Poreda men,
toned above. Baksi, at least, win
be no worse than Joe o OGatty, whom
Jimmy whipped his last time out,
and who made such Q poor showing
against Tommy Gomez at Hartford,
Conn, last night, the State Athletic
Commission granted him only $50
OF a $500 guarantee. The bout was
halted In the fifth round when
Gomez got T. K. O.
Baksi and De Chard, incidentally,
co-feature next Tuesday nights
show at Riverside Stadium In an
eight-round bout.
Evening star., 1942-04-29


Konizewski, who lugs a hefty .440
average to the plate. The pair of
'em have been busting things wide
open.
Also within the charmed circle OF
400 are Harry Newby, pigeon-toed
American University outf1elder who
is slamming the ball at a .421 pace,
and Ben Bulvin, Georgetown ball
hawk, who boasts pretentious .412
mark.
Hitting at Steady Pace.
Mearle Du Vail. every inch big
Lacquer in Coach Burt Shipley's
mind, is Marylands only representa-
tive in the first 10, ranking fifth
with a wholesome 1888. Du Vail has
maintained q steady pace since the
barrier was sprung and while he
may drop few points before the
season ends he figures to be well
over $50 at the finish.
Kenny Bransdorf's 1888 makes
him the only other Terp over 300.
but smiling "Baggybritches" hasn't
appeared in the cast regularly
enough to give him an outright
berth in the first 10.
Another surprise is the potent
stick work of Jack Fitzgerald, G. w
third baseman, who stands sixth
with a spectacular .381, and the
Evening star., 1942-04-29

in many other sections OF the
country.
While the original small band,
now augmented by hundreds Of
others from all over the East and
Middle West, meets Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday, on the banks Of
Big Owens Greek just above Thur
mont, there will be other campfires
in q half dozen States. These will
seek to instill the idea in the minds
Of anglers that we onjoy" ". only q
life estate in the out OF doors" and
are morally charged in our time
with the responsibility Of handing it
down unspoiled."
Good Fellowship Main Purpose.
In these gatherings there will be
no weighty discussions Of ways and
means of bettering stream fishing.
That is left to those designated by
the various States fish commits
sions, as in that first meeting; the
only thought is fun, good fellowship
and fishing.
Station in life means nothing in
the Brotherhood OF the Jungle Cock.
Acceptance of the creed gives any
one the right to wear the insignia
of membership the single-eyed
feather of the East Indian jungle
cock.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Riders Find Selves
In Downing Be. e.;
Title Hope Rises

Roosevelt's Rough Riders hope to
bounce back into the baseball title
race on Friday when they meet
Westerns defending champions,
having proved to their own salts
faction that they now are In the
groove and capable of playing good
baseball. s..
The Riders were a rather dismal
crew last week when they COM
mitted a string Of diamond sins
that resulted in an 11-run inning
and Wilson victory, but yesterday
they showed that all that is thing
of the past by turning in an ex-
cellent, all-around performance and
a 7-3 victory over Bethesda Chevy
Chase. They hit in the pinches.
took advantage Of the breaks and
f1elded almost fawlessly.
After scoring single runs in the
second and third, the Riders tailed
twice in the fifth, with Dick Koes-
ter's double the main blow. The
big inning, though, was the seventh.
when three runs, all gifts, came
across.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Catcher Turns Pitcher
To Win for BriurIey

Winnie Lodge. captain and
catcher on the Briarley Military
Academy baseball team, tried his
hand at pitching yesterday for the
first time this season and with
excellent results.
Toeing the mound at Ammendale,
against Montgomery Blair, he gave
only one hit and famed Is to take
a 20 victory. He helped things
along by getting a hit and q run In
four times at bat.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Louis, Jacobs Attend
B BIuckburn's Funeral
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 29.-Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis and Promoter
Mike Jacobs led a host of boxing
notables to Chicago today for funeral
services Of Jack "Chappie" Black
burn, Louis trainer, who died Fri
day.
Present-day and former boxers,
sports writer's and numerous other
friends of Blackburn were expected
to attend services at Pilgrim Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Derby
Continued From Page CID

and Hollywood, although Hollywood
finished fourth in yesterdays trial
as Orphan nosed out Sun Again.
A lot Of boys are firm in the belief
that If one of the Valdina Farm
horses wears the garland Of roses
Saturday it will be Hollywood. They
liked the way he ran under George
Woolf's snug hold.
Sun Again Week Away.
Sun Again, last years Arlington
Classic winner, showed he could 60
the mile but Ben Jones, the trainer
who saddled both Whirlaway and
Lawrin, says the horse still Is
week away from top form after be-
ing kept idle all winter. On the
West Coast he gave Valdina Orphan
seven pounds and was coming at
the finish while holding his margin
over AlSab in the stretch.
At the same time 1t was learned
you just about could scratch the
name Of Cleaveland Putnam s
Mans Man from the possible Derby
starting list, because Trainer Boots
Durnell had said he wouldn't send
the colt to the post if he didn't
show a creditable effort in the trial,
and last place in the field of eight
hardly is creditable.
And with other owners willing
to gamble $500 on a wide e-open race
it all figures up to the largest field
since The Admiral whipped 10 9TH
ers of his age in 1887. It also may
mean a new high in wagering for
Derbytown. since the boys and girls
have been contributing quite lib
orally to the iron man in these
parts this spring. The record is
s2,098,70l bet on the day Bubbling
Over won for E. r. Bradley In
1925. Last years figures were close
TO the $4,000 900 mark.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Versatile Leukhardt
Anacostia Star in
Loss 10 Vikings
Becomes Regular HurIer
Through Relief Skill;
Tigers Beat Coolidge
By GEORGE HUBER.


Elmer LeuKnaroJ, IanKy, loose
jointed Anacostia High student, is
gaining recognition as probably
Washington's best all-around school
boy athlete. There are other lads
around who can play one sport
better than Elmer. but hardly any
one who can do as many things with
such ease.
The Indians baseball team IS
struggling along down in the second
division right now, but it's only be-
cause there aren't enough Leuk-
hardt's. He was an outstanding end
on the football team, and in basket
ball he was without a doubt the best
man on the team. Now he is proving
the same in baseball. He plays all
positions. Coach ROLAND Lund, and
later Joey Kaufman, used him in
the outf1eld, at shortstop and lately
as pitcher. And all the while, Elmer's
burning ambition Is to play first
base, but the Indians have fair
first sacker and the other positions
need bolstering.
Stars in Any Role.
As a pitcher last week he stepped
into q relief role and was the winner
over Tech, and yesterday he tossed
another relief Job. He wasn't charged
with Anacostia's loss to Central, but
he would have been the winner had
his teammates done any hitting be-
III I,iv a-fhfrd IN
nings yesterday he gave only four
hits to a slugging Central crew,
dished out only four walks and
famed eight. From now on he Is
slated as Anacostia's starting pitcher,
according to Coach kaufman.
Central took an 11-6 victory over
the Indians yesterday to 90 into
a first-place tie with Westerns de-
Tending champions, while In the
other game Wilson upped its chances
and moved into third place by
smacking out IA hits for a 16-9
triumph over Coolidge. This was
the third straight setback for the
Colts In their first year. OF title
competition and put them at the
bottom and out of the race.
Play Raggedly at Start.
The Central-Anacostia fray at the
beginning was ragged, but after the
first three innings it settled into a
pitchers battle between Aaren
Weisenberg of Central and Leuk-
hardt. Weisenberg went all the way
and gave 10 hits for his second
series triumph, while the three Ana
costa hurlers allowed only seven.
Central's bingles were more timely,
though, and heavier, with two
triples and a homer in the lot, and
the Vikings were aided by numerous
bases on balls at the start.
They. got nine passes of Johnny
Penn, who tossed two innings, and
Harry Swisf1er, who threw two
thirds Of frame, and five OF these
resulted in runs before Leukhardt
came In. AnacoStia's catchers also
were inaccurate in throwing and
the Vikings stole II bases, including
q theft of home in the first inning.
Centrals best inning was the first
when four runs came across, with
Bob Fielding's triple the big blow.
Bill Brogan was credited with
homer in the eighth when his hit
took freak hop past Anacostias
center fielder.
The Indians did best in the first
and second innings with two and
three runs, respectively, and when
they were aided by five Central
miSplayS.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
N. T. S. Makes II Hits
To Rout Woodward

National Training School baseball
team came up with 12-hit attack
to take a 1877 victory yesterday
over Woodward School.
Three N. T. S. hurlers were used
and gave 10 hits to Woodward, while
Lemaster went all the way for the
losers.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Meininger New Head
OfTobIe Net Body

John Meininger is the new presi-
dent of the District Table Tennis
Association. Other officers elected
at the annual meeting are: Sol
Pear, first vice president; Clinton
Bowling, second vice president;
James Shea, third vice president;
Abner De Chant, secretary; John
Rowland, treasurer, and. Carl Mein-
niger, general counsel.
A. larger program than usual Is
planned this season, according to
President Meininger, to take care
of the increased population OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Loop Fills Clubs
With SchooIboys
gx the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., April 90
The class c Western Baseball
Association has dug deep for
players under the draft age.
The season opens tomorrow,
but several of the teams will not
complete their rosters until pros
pective players have been gradu-
ated from high schools next
month.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Bottle of Errors
Goes II Innings

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ga, April o.
Columbus beat Jacksonville, Fla.
the other night in a South Allan
tic League baseball game, after
the lead had changed four times
each time on errors.
After Columbus finally won In
the 18th, Manager Harrison
(Wick) Wicket modestly ex-
planned:
I'VE just outdumbed them"
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Federal FIippers
Let Down Burs

"Outsiders" are invited to COM
pete in the Federal Horseshoe
Associations league which fires
on the public park battery Of
courts opposite the Commerce
Building on Fifteenth street
NV. on Tuesday and Thursday
nights.
Pitchers in or out of the Gov
ernment who desire to partici-
pate should report at the courts
tomorrow night between 8 and
II o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Run-Bradley, Brewer, Murphy (2),
ron, Smith. schmelz 121, varney. Bradley.
Runs. batted in---Curtis. Nolan, Smith.
Murphy. C2). Two-base hit-Harvill.
Stolen bases-Harvill. Nolan. Sacrifice
Raba. Double plays-Varney to Schmelz
TO Keithley; Lauck to Smith. Left on
baseS-Tech. Il, Gonzaga, 8. Bases on
nett. 2. Struck out-By Raba. II: by
Pappas. g. Hits-Of Pappas, for 5
runs in z innings; of Burnett. none in .
innings. Losing pitcher-Pappas.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Runs-Porter Kirby (2l, De Shazo l2),
Robertson, Kennedy 90. Redinger; Gelles.
ErrorsL-Stevens Phillips 20. SLAUGHTER
Runs batted iu-Kirby. Kuster, Clark.
Redinser. Rooster. Drain. Two-bsse hits
nce|stevens. stolen bases-De Shazo "a.
Kennedy, .Citrenbaum. Kirby. Left on bases
Bethesda. IL; Roosevelt Bases on
Struck out-By Latimer 6: by Lansdale.
s. Hit by pitcher-By. Lansdale (Slaugh-
ter, Clark. Wild pitches-Iansdale t2).
Passed ball-Drazin. Umpire-Mr
Mitchell Time-2:05
Evening star., 1942-04-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo. 5: Syracuse, 2.
Baltimore, 2: Montreal, /.
Rochester, 3; Jersey City. (called
end ninth to permit teams catch
Only games scheduled
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, 8: Seattle. 2.
Los Angeles, 5; San Diego. f.
Sacramento, z. San Francisco, 4.
Oakland at Portland, postponed.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Golfer for 20 Years,
Finally Breaks 80

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. April 29.-Patience Is
ever rewarded.
Howard H. Arnold, Atlanta insur-
ance agent, has played golf regularly
for IS years. This week he broke 80
for the first time.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
College Sports
BASEBALL,

BASEBALL.
Georgetown, z; American o.. 1,
Catholic u. 4; Bridsewater, 1.
N. Caroline. 4; Davidson, 1.
Hampden Sydney, 7: William and
Richmond. z; Randolph Macon. 2.
Pittsburgh. 8; Michisan State. /.
tbeffsystss. befsysle. g sMahsnssss'o sMaftmoss %. 3.
Catawba, 8; Roanoke l.
Newberry. 4; Erskine, l.
illinois, 13; Chanute Field, 4.
Great Lakes T. g., 13; Indiana, T.
Butler, 5; Purdue. 90 inninRs).
Missouri II; Kansas, g..
Iowa state, o: Nebraska. Z.
Iowa, 5: Wesern MICHIGAN o.
Hseerstown. 13; Shippensburg Teach
ers, 6.
Colgate, s; Cornell, g.
w. and L. Frosh. l3; Virginia Tech
Frosh, 3.
Washington College. sl7s; Delaware.
Haverford. 75h; Lehish. 5o1a.
Vireinia, 81; William and Mary, "a.
Hillsdsle. 751a; Adrian, 56ha
SSn1thnse; S;ndnn 80; lInfI illin9is Gelese' 4a.
TENNIS.
Notre Dame, 8; Western Michigan, 4.
Chicaso, 8; Northwestern, 3.
North Central, z; Beloit. D.
Lehish. 2; Lafayette. 2.
eyracuse, ~; Colgsts, y.
W. and L.. 15h; Virginia Tech, 2h.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
RoIfe, Fighting Co|itis, Unlikely
To Regain Berth With Yonks
Would Have Difficulty Beating Out Prddy;
Club Carries Gamester on PoyroII
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated prses Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. April 29-Its doubtful that Red Rofe
the "od Yankees Of the 1s3o will
back play regular third base for the champions.
Red putting up patient battle against the intestinal disease
dragged year kept him
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Ran for Lamb in seventh.
Batted for McOinnis in ninth.
Wilson 203 200 333-1S
Coolidge ---------- 020 o22 300
10 RunsmJawish t3). vinson 80. Sullivan
x. Hilloek. Schwab. Farntsn. LAMB
man, man; MSSGinnis' SII KosniF E1Tors. Eos,.
John; koenig. jacobson (2J. Runs batted
iMn-SuliVan t2), Hillock t3l. vinson ~.
Clark e., Thres-6ase hitGclark Home
ronISIit.yan, .un ssni.r vinsop l2). Penn. Jacob
McGinnis koenig. Double plays-Jayish
70 20 yinson, SMns,nnman1P M,.oa Kleinkneeht. Left
on balls--Saine. 5: knfman, 3. Struck
$ohn, Hits-oH saline. s. for 8 runs
n i1ninss Shank1an. for runs
inninss: ,Meitlejohn. 8 for o runs . in 3 in IN
B,n ~ q tuissn. Isms sns sE E,:
3sR,.Io 31sR .IcS.a1p p:.,,S ws Ri.cess
t'as Ssn.Rs .GsssIss ssS.n.ass. S':ss'f-
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Ties o Wilson Now Third Through Winning Title Series
Gyorgydeok, Hoyo Fine, Pacing
College Botsmen With .474
Konizewski Of 6. W., Newly Of A. U. Are Next;
Du Vail Leeds Terps With Consistent 388

Dsapponments heavily outweigh expectations in individual
batting the cogans reach the halfway point in their abbre
Waited but the two biggest surprises the right side
of the book and topping the list Of 10 leading hers
Mr. Big the scroll Joe Gyorgydeak Georgetowns million
dollar second sacker and probably the biggest nd who
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Eagleston go. S. Smith l2), o'Connor rs
Brennan 80, Two-base hit-Schneider
Three-base hit--Beyer. Home run-Davis
Stolen bases-Wallack, Smith. Harrell,
Schneider. Ferry. Left on bases-George-
town, 4 Dewitt, 3 Struck out-By Kauf-
man, 5: by Ferry. 7, Hit by patched ball
By Ferry (Brennan).
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Totals ~ IL 27 10 Totals 43 10 24ll
National Train. School $40 OIL O6x-16

Runs-Harvey f2). Zunic 90, Shofner
tomley, Bates Noyes (2), McCombs. An
drews f2). Keene. Bennett. Errors-Eakle.
Bainbridge, Bates, Noyes. McComas. Ben
Three-base hits-Eakle, Shofner 90. Sac
rince-Shofner. Double play-Bottomley
ley in innings; OF OBrien, j in /
inning; on Yates. 8 in ! inning. Hit by
pitched ball-Grasiano. wild pitch-Lea-
master. Winning pitchef-Yates. Om-
pire-Mr McGeever.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Wilson Strong With Stick,

Wilson has displayed plenty of
good hitting in the series-yester-
days 14-hit attack in its 1919 win
over Coolidge was sample-and
needs only consistent hurting to
remain real threat. The Tigers
turned in numerous extra-base
blows, including two homers by
Freddie Vinson and one by Hans
ford Sullivan. Bill Penn and Jim
jacobson of Coolidge also hit four
baggers yesterday.
The Tigers led from the begin
ming after scoring two runs in the
first inning and three in the third,
but Coolidge staged a series of rail-
lies midway through the game that
finally resulted in Carl Saline, start
ing Wilson's hurler, being lifted
during the sixth inning. Wilson
finished with nine runs in the last
three innings, though, to lock up
fba uoyoo
Evening star., 1942-04-29
With BILL 4e<s.~A"
Brotherhood Of the Jungle Cock, Which Meets
This Week End, Hos Done Much for Angling

The Brotherhood the jungle Cock conceived
the banks of Hunting Creek the spring Of 1889 From
that first meeting in Maryland sprung creed which materially
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Totals 80 IL 2713 Totals 80 424 6
'Batted for Rabbit in third.
American - 600 Oo1 ooo-1
Georgetown oil 2O3 OOx-7
Runs-Bulvin 10, Smith, Mylnarski.
h.osteho, s.os McGurk; MSNap. ErIoIsLIEsn- I,
Two-base hit-Buivin. Stolen bases
Hines t3. Dieckelman, Gyorgydeak, Bull
vim .sacrincesE-McGurk, Mylnarski; Lam
2; on McGurk. Q. Struck out-By Klig-
man, 3; by McGurk, 9. Umpires-Messrs.
Mattingly and Moresby.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Runs-P Siple, Street, Norris, O'Brien
(25. Errors-francis, Valenza 90, Bros
nihan (2), O'Brien Two-base hits-Gar-
rity, OBrien. Three-base hit-Norrfs.
Umpire-Mr. Williams.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Wolfe 90, Brogan t2), Kuhl t2), Blaine.
Leukhardt, Wshler. Penn. Errors-Fieldins.
Hill Wolfe, Brogan. Carrier. Blaine Wah-
Ter, Hardy (2). Runs batted Unfolding,
Hill. Wolfe l2l. Brogan co. Hoffman (3),
Fielding, Hoffman. Home run-Brogan.
Stolen bases-De nikos 90, Falls, Hill 80.
Wolfe 90, Hoffman. Left on base-Cen-
tIal; Q; Anacost,a. 10. Bases on balls
4 OF Wiesenberg. 8. Struck out-By Leuk-
hardt. 8; by Wiesenberg. IL. Hits-Of
OF swisher, none in "a inning; Of Leuk-
hardt, 4 in 6fs innings. Losing pitcher
Penn. Umpire-Mr. Fry Time-3,25
Evening star., 1942-04-29
TEXAA AIEAGuE

San Antonio, 10; Oklahoma, SIS.
Beaumont, 2: Fort Worth, o.
Tulsa. 3: Houston. /.
Shreveport, 8; Dallas, 4.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Totals 81 1027l5 Totals
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
PUBLIC SALE
HAVING SOLD INV

HAVING SOLD my farm, will
offer for sale at public auction
April g., beginning at / o'clock, on
my premises, three miles west of
Stockport, two and half miles
east of Todds, near the Lightner
cemetery, the following property:
/ sorrel horse, III years old, W.T..
1900 lbs.; l bay mare, years old,
w.t. 1850, both souDd and good
workers; Jersey cow, 10 years old,
was fresh in January; Jersey heif-
er, Is months old, to freshen Aug.
IT; White Face heifer, 10 months
old; calf, two and a half months
old; 48 head Of sheep, 22 of them
bred, commence lambing April Is;
fat hogs, VT. I90 lbs, if not sold
row April Is; double set work har-
ness; double set light harness; bug
gy; saddle; bridle;t collars; moving
machine; hay rake; hay tedder;
hay ladders with patent lock; disc;
steel harrow; King harrow; one
14-tooth cultivator; two 5-shovel
cultivators; double shovel plow;
breaking plow; hillside plow; 1
single shovel plow; manure spread
er; grain drill, good as new; wag-
on; sled, with bed; work bench !;
knock down wheat bin, capacity
135 bu. bin, 100 bu; other small
boxes; 80 gal. jar; 10 TT. of hay
rope; hay fork and pulley; pitch
forks; wool tier; sickle grinder;
spray pump; cross-cut saw; brass
kettle; iron kettle; baled straw;
baled hay; some loose hay; organ
lard press; sausage grinder; kitch-
en- range; other things too numer-
Gus to mention.-ED ADRIAN
owner, Stockport Rt. 1. Clyde Nc
Elfresh, Auctioneer. 19m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19

FOR VICTORY. Your country
must have scrap iron, waste paper,
rags and metals Save yours and
bring them in or gather up load,
send us card and we will come
after it. If you haven't load. get
your neighbors to gather theirs up
and we'll get it all at one trip. We
also buy old cars to wreck, tin,
tires, card board, magazines, beef
hides, sheep pelts, may apple and
all kinds of roots. Sell where you
get an honest weight with an hon
est rice.-FRANK WILSON, r..
KNOX, McConnelswille, o. 12m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
RICKETTS, IMPROVED CHICKS

RICKETTS, IMPROVED CHICKS
Over 100000 egg capacity with
new all electric controls to serve
you better than ever. A carefully
planned breeding improvement pro-
gram back of every Ricketts, chick.
All breeders bloodtested. Livability
guarantee. White Rocks, Barred
Rocks, New Hampshires, English
White Leghorns. Hatches ready to
get each Tuesday and Friday. Why
not book your order now and make
sure your chicks. Our lifetime in
the poultry business.-RICKET
FARM HACHERY, 2134 North Ma
pie Ave- Estate Route 10. Phone
1896, GAINESVILLE, O. f26tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19

p. s. Brooks Of Keinersville
route is quite i'll with heart trou
bic. He suffered two attacks Tues
day night. but seemed better wheT
the rolling correspondent was there
Wednesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19

Mrs. r. r. Bell of this place LETT
Tuesday for Standish, Mich. on ac-
count of the illness of her husband,
who has pneumonia, and is IN a nos
nita1 Mr.. Bell is employed i'll tha
oil fields at Standish.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19

Galen Mahon and sister. Mrs
Frank S. Blackmer, jr., and sor
Billy, of Canton, spent from Thurs
day until Saturday with their par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mahon
Of Blue Rock route one.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19

Mrs. l.. H. Cronin is improving
nicely from a recent operation for
appendicitis at Memorial hospital,
Marietta, and may be able to be
brought to her home here today.