davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29
PUBLIC SALE

AUCTION, 11a miles west Of
Barlow, on route 50-north, Monday,
February Q: 10 head of fresh and
springer cows; brood sow to farrow
March 26: also II head of shoats;
80 New Hampshire Red pullets,
laying; baled hay; fodder; house
hold goods, etc.-C. w. MILLER,
Owner Harold Goddard, Auc-
tiOneer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29

who was severely burned Dec. z,
about her back when her clothing
caught fire from stove, will be
taken today to Sheltering Arms
hospital, Athens, for skin grating
The Lyon family formerly resided
at Athens.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29

ALFALFA HAY-2nd and 3ri
cutting, extra good. Some timothy.
w. C. NEWBURN. Phone through
McConnelsville. 1913
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29

BUSINESS ROOM in the FOuts
building on public square. Inquire
of MRS. EUGENE BELL, McCon-
nelsville n27tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29

Relatives here have received
word that Mrs. Mary Ward of Red
wood Falls, Mimi, is i'll and has
been in a hospital for some days.
A year ago Mrs. Ward suffered a
slight stroke, and has never recov-
cred She is sister of Mrs. Grace
Dye and Willard Huntington, of
this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29

FIVE ROOM FURNISHED apart
ment Bath, hot and cold water;
near end of bridge. Phone COCH-
RAN BROS, 81, or F. w. COCH-
RAN, 277. j29tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29

LARGE FARM, 2O7 acres (small-
er acreage if desiredD. Good build
ings and water. Renter should
have stock and equipment. A good
chance for the right party. Ad-
dress DRAWER No. 20, New Lex
ington, o. 29j3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29
FOUND

PAIR GLASSES in case ON Liber-
ty street. and left at this office.
Anyone identifying same and pay
ing for this advertisement may
have them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29
ChesterhiIl Methodist Charge

Oakland: Church school at 9:15
a. m.
Amesville: Morning worship at
$3.50. Church school, 1920 a. N.
Chesterhill: Church school al
9:45 a. m. Morning worship at II
O'Clock. Mrs. Frances Stone will
sing solo. Junior church, II a.
m. Youth fellowship, $50 p. ii.
Official board meeting, Monday,
8 p. m.
Men of the whole charge are urg-
ed to attend the mems rally at
First Methodist church, Athens,
Sunday, Feb. /, at 80 p. m DR..
Joseph M. M. Gray, of Bexley, Co
lumbus, will be the inspirational
speaker
The mid-year institute of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship will
be held at Nelsonville Methodist
church, Saturday, Feb. q. Regis
tration, $50 a. m. All our young
people urged to attend.-J. a.
Bretz, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29

SIX ROOM HOUSE, near Ken
ney's grocery. Full lot, water, gas,
electricity; also a piano.-MRS.
MABEL BAKER, McConnelsville.
1918
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29

Mrs nellie Blesh and Mr.. Mac
Bessell of Columbus visited Sunday
with the formers aunts, Mrs. Car
rie Bowen and Mrs. Clara Crozier.
Mrs. Bowen accompanied them home
and will spend couple of weeks
with her nieces, Mrs. Blesh and
Mrs. Mary Himmelspach and fam
lilies.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29
NOTICE
Milk prices going into effect Fe

Milk prices going into effect Feb
ruary 1
Milk, pint ----------- -- sc
Milk, quart 12c
Chocolate, pint - &c
Chocolate, quart -12c
Willis Jersey Dairy,
Kincaid Dairy,
Chris Clemens,
Walter Campbell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29

THE GOLDA ANDERSON resi-
dence, Main street, upper Malta, op-
posite the Fred Smith home; mod
ern, except furnace.-FRANK PAR
SONS, Malta, Rt. 3. Phone Nor
ganville. 1877
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29
Deerfeld Grange

Deerfleld grange will meet N
regular session Friday tomorrow
evening Malta grange will be pres
ent to put on work for the third
degree. Deerfield will give the
fourth. Deerfield grange members
please bring ginger bread and
whipping cream. There will be no
lecture hour at this meeting, but
each member is urged to be pres
ent. Watch this paper for future
programs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29

Remember that beginning Febru-
ary 1, 1912, the price of the Demo-
crat to subscribers residing outside
of Morgan county and adjoining
counties which include Athens, No.
BILE, Perry, Muskingum and Wash
ington, will be 50 per year. You
will have until Feb. 1, 1912, to re-
new at the present price of $1.5O
per year. 8j4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller of New
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Miller, near Malta, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Beckwith, Stone Sta
ton. Mr.. Miller who holds a po-
sltion with the Prudential Insur-
ance company, has been suffering
with asthmatic bronchitis, and at
times his voice is completely gone
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29
For Sale

NEW HAMPSHIRE Chicks fronl
February % to March 10 and aft
ter April 15.-PAUL WELLS,
Pennsville, Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
RECAPPING and VulcaniZing;
also used tires from 81 up.-MAL-
IA TIRE SHOP, Malta Hotel Gar
age. s18tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29
l.. e. MILLER Tailoring Equip
For Rent

eet.-COCHRAN BROS. McC0n-
nelsville. O. Phone II or 371.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29

The Washington county fair
board has secured Doe Waddell,
the globe trotting evangelist, and
known everywhere as the circus
parson," who will be at Marietta,
and open the county fair with relig-
ious services in front of the grand
stand, Sunday afternoon, the day
preceding Labor Day.
Buckeye products are known the
world over wherever poultry is rails
ed, and represented locally by Nor
ris Hardware, with every item mod
erately priced Brooders for any
fuel-feeders and founts for large
and small flocks.
John w. Ramsey, rs. of Sharps-
burg, died Sunday morning at 2:10
of complications He was son Of
the late Alexander and Lucinda
Maybe Ramsey Besides his wife,
he leaves seven sons and three
daughters: three brothers and one
sister. He was member of the
Bethel Wesleyan church, and was
one of its trustees and also the jan
itor Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at one o'clock at
Bethel church, with interment in
Bethel cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
HELP WANTED

RELIABLE PERSON Wanted to
call on farmers in East Morgan
County. Steady work-no lay offs
in our line. Some making 500 in
a week. Write MR.. WOOD, Box II,
Greenvilleyl Ohio. 22i2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29

BETWEEN ROkeby Lock and
Gaysport. one pipe wise. Finder
please notify G. w. ARCHER, Nc.
Connelsville. o. Phone 286-Red.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-29

ACTONS-TIow One
In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
BY EDMUND FANCOTT

they had nearly died on.
 AS the canoe came nearer. Myra steered it with dangerous incOm- petence toward the island.
 I've brought you some sand wiches and bottle of beer," she said cheerfully, without any at- tempt at explanation. Baldy for- got about explanations. The sight of food and drink was like a bea- con to a shipwrecked sailor, He caught the edge of the canoe and stepped in.
 "Hey!" yelled Myra, Don't do thatw
 She was too late. She was in the water, so was Baldy, SO was the food and the beer, the beer at the bottom of the lake and the sandwiches disintegrating slowly. Baldy groaned and HoundeFed ashore with Myra who dragged the canoe with her and emptied the water with difficulty.
 Baldy sat down and held his head in his hands, his sports suit dripping around him shape- lessly.
 ;. Nov" said Myra, @step in cars- fully this time"
 No" said Badly. Mot if I have to live here the rest Of my Ilfel ! aint going to risk going over those falls again or drowning in the middle of this lake, I can't swim"
 Too bad" said Myra. What are you going to do7"
 You try and get back and send someone who can work one Of those things"
 sAll right" Myra spoke quite eheeFfully, but with a lurking smile in her eyes, Tt might take some time"
 An hour later the bedyaggyed BaIdy climbed up the path to the house with Ferdy, They pasged the EockeTy and Raldy's neck went red with a sudden desire to conn init murder when he caught q view 0f Peggy suddenly releasing herself from the arms Of Nigel,
 6Ile ran to meet him, DOh, Baldy," she cried, sDld they only lust get y0u9 They said theg'd go right after lunch"
 Badly eyed her with . glltteFs Ing hatred, "K0u little !" Then he paused as he saw NlgelB fist close signlneantly,
 Pegsy's eyes warned him te keep Qnief.
 @I'ye fixed everything" she sald. Not q word"
 elle pushed Mlgd back RnA walked Fiih a suspicious Bnldg,
 #fsHa ao1 neW i6ea. TWO NKed
 'ls ahla Naeay eplls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
By NORMAN MARSH

feol oAe e essTs vAIaIsF
 70 5oe's Rx-aEak Fnsalln..
 aspa GOING 70 MA99 70 plM OaR@ % 9Ms GaAfap E9GA { nllE MM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
By GEORGE McMANUS
# < B
By William Ferguson

ject to me being managed by a son-in-law ;" Baldy got up and looking at Peggy queeriy, he backed away. Peggy rose from her chair and followed him.
 "So I thought if you proposed to Myra ." Sine stopped sud- denly. Baldy had turned and was disappearing rapidly. Myra came into the room.
 Whats the rusll?" she asked.
 I've found husband for you" said Peggy with an eager smile. Isn't 1t wonderful, at last!"
 Myra's lips frightened to an un- amused line. She glared at her young sister, green eyes bright and cheeks flushed with excite- ment.
 Hear that car?" said Myra. That's Badly getting out as quick as he can. Get your things packed. We're going before you try to marry Ferdy of to his auntw
 Peggy was unpertuFbed. "Isnt it wonderful?" she murmured. We'll be driving back in Nigels car"
 1.-THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
FRANTIC WEEKEND
c0PYRseHT. i0A1. NgA SERVICE. ING.

fldently. Maybe you weren't born in a large family like was. If you were you'd know that when they get tough the only thing to do is to string along with them for awhile and then get your own way later. II is the easiest way in the end"
 50 what?" grumbled Baldy rudely.
 You go and change and I'll be waiting for you with a Collins, she said.
 Make it three, and six sand wiches," he growled.
 4 little later Baldy emerged in a suit and loose jacket in pale rose shade, beautifully pressed, with a shirt of deeper hue. almost maroon, as final improbable touch.
 Badly took deep draught at one of the four glasses in front of him and bit deep into a sand- Wich. His eyes did not meet those of Peggy, who sat deep in a chair swinging one leg oyer the arm.
 "Tt's this way" said Peggy You've got to handle families gently, So I thought If I became engaged to Nigel :"
 That mutt2" mutteFed BaIdy, his mouth full, He felt he was beyond caring.
 He is not mutt He's terribly strong t0o," said Peggy, But that Isn't the point, If I become ep- gagged to Nigel the family would think was settled and then when he went oversees ! could come down to New YeFk !"
 Raldy took Q long drink and tackled another sandwich,
 Then ! thought" continued Peggy, That t Mike proposed to Fay and they were engaged she would be ip the family and ! could persuade her when he vent over. seas t0 come with me back t0 New
 Badly sneeTed at the thought Of 2 topllpeF Ike Fay Ransom mix, ing with a mere lieutenant,
 "e0 suggest to Mike that lle should drive her Into Montreal by himself and at least try ."
 baldy sat up as t shot,
 "hlge's g0De3 Where's she's gOne9'
 Peggy s00tEed hlm by pushing the third drink inViEingly nearer, They drove away about RH hcuF ago, Just the two Of them !" Rhe paused while 6 hlHt Of ADplsetie crimson daFkeBed naldy's neek and then spread over bls d0melike head, Ile guiped the thlrd dFinh end eFRbbed the fourth.
 H@nf I've get flae hsat iGea ~ fiaa iss l0 Aiilig it ali ~ ihn fnFaas |s nQNy eqNldn1 eelt NeN pp'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
. SERIAL STORY
HAPPY LANDING CHAPTER XXIII

Baldy stirred in his sleep, brush- ed the handkerchief from his mouth and sat up with all the alacrity of an anemic hippopotamus. The sun was warm, his nap had been pleas ant, and he felt lazily prepared to cope with any and all conspiracies against him. As for Peggy, now
 He looked around for her. No Peggy. No canoe. No one, a sfambling search revealed, on the island. The lake was annoyingly calm under noon sun, with no sign of life on any of its shores, no one on the wharf.
 Baldy looked at his watch. Hmm. Past lunchtime. He was hungry. He was getting angry. A clgaret accompanied his watch Of the wharf.
 Not pleasant to BaIdy the crafty, Baidy the shrewd, was the teasing thought that Peggy had double crossed him. All the while she had been pretending to work with him, And all the while she had been plotting with that bunch of deadheads, The little s0-Rnd-sol [ I'll give her a chance, he thought Viei0usly, I'll give her a chance to break her nasty little neck, and that's all.
 Fay ah; he thought sorrow fully She'd never have done this tO him, No, 1t was the others. After all he had done for Fay, she'd never have the nerve to do this to him, But by the saints, he'd get even with those others f he had to take that little sO-RDd, so to New York and break her spiFitl
 AS time wore on and he got hungFleF, his thoughts became progressively blaeker, Eventually they reached the murdeTolIs stage as he paced hungFily around the eondHed island, He was hotter end hotter as the afternoon grew heavy with humidity and little Efiekles of precipitation glistened on hls bald head. He began to epaak hls thoughts aloud. F0F- Ellnataiy, only the trees were Witb- ln range Og his nnttAFlngs.
 
 Ak last he saw . lone figure on I1e wharf and then a canoe w0b- bling dangerously as someone pad- aled toward bhe Island.
 6alag stopped ilIs mutkeFlng and aaaFed, V was the slsteFl gse aFaanea ne he ihouaal 0f Myfas HSlH #lflA eAMas and s'audnfgFd
 a lA4NNNt oe slln WMtHFlnIil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
WAITS ( MONTHS FOR A LINE

Seattle (UP)-Last December Bea Bender. 23, placed 8 telephone call for her fiance at Pearl HaFbor. Pour months later she got the connection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

Ak last he say 2 lone figure on E1e wharf and then 6 canoe W0b- bling dangerously as someone pad- alsd toward lhe Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Outlook Dab Hoya Facing Navy Lone Weekend Game e

daily bag limit on this "little" goose
is two.
Many sportsmen had hoped for
the permission to use live decoys,
but again 1t will not be permitted,
but with the break through length
ened shooting hours and an ex-
tended season 1t will not be too great
q handicap.
Seventy Days . Long Season.
Seventy days, less the nine Sun
days, Is long open season, and be-
cause 1t extends to and including
January 10 there is every reason to
believe duck hunters will have the
best Of shooting, barring Of course,
another long stretch of blue bird
weather such as obtained throughout
the last hunting season.
Fewer persons buying licenses for
the early hunting seasons seemed to
indicate at that time that the armed
forces had taken the great majority
Of hunters but in the last two weeks
the sale has jumped until, in many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Club Golf LaureIs PIucked
By AuIt, HarreII, Fowler

At nearby Indian Spring raven
haired Eddie Ault, the unorthodox-
looking gent who achieves good re-
suits with that queer putting stance,
is the new champ Eddie won the
title yesterday, licking Pres Burrows,
5 and 4. in the 18-hole final with q
round Of "a over the wind-swept
course. Eddie was out in 81 and was
l up, and turned on the heat over
the back nine to grab the crown.
Other fight winners were: First
fight, onsolation-Billy Griffith de-
feated DR.. w. B. Vogel and 2.
Third-Elwood Poe defeated DR.. H
M. De Volt, and !. Fourth-John
Aiken defeated K. G. Doub, 3 and l.
Fifth-Al Lazzari defeated Sam
Glider, 4 and 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl S. Giles, the
latter the feminine club champions
annexed the husband and wife
championship at Indian Spring with
q card of 90-89-13-166. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Clary were next at S.
106-1+178.
At washington, r. r. Harrell, donor
of the trophy and Club Champion
Ralph s. Fowler again won the two
man championship, defeating D
Bruce Tuxhorn and DR.. Q. NJ Clay
( and 3,sin the final round. Harrel
got the winners away to . fyine
start when he Clipped In on the mrs
green for . birdie 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Voss, Kreuzburg Reach
Kenwood 2-Mun Final

George o. Vass and Dick Kreuz-
burg won their way to the final in
the KenWood two-man team cham
pionship, where they will meet Don
Dudley and Joe Wilson. Vass and
Kreuzburg beat Allan Laing and
George Borsari, 3 and 2, in semi
final match. The latter team earlier
had beaten Dick Melvin and Maury
Fitzgerald by default. G. M. Miller
and William Hardt won the third
fight final, beating E. P. r. Ross and
E. S. Pierce, 3 and 2.
Mrs. T. Waggaman and w. c.
Whittle won mixed foursome tour
ney at Bannockburn, with 96-18-78
Second were Miss r. Herbert and
George Keene, with 102-23-79.
Cliff Spencer, former Beaver Dam
Country Club pro. visited his old
stamping ground at Prince Georges
and played a round with Club Pro
Walter Bogley. Spencer scored a
"A, while Bogley was a stroke better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
By WALTER McCALLUM.

With more than a score of entries
already in the hands of Indian Spring
Pro Mel Shorey, the Middle Atlantic
PGA anticipates an entry of more
than half hundred pro and amateur
linksmen in the championship tour
ney coming up Friday at the -Four
Corners club.
Shorey says the amateurs prob
ably will provide half the entry list
at bucks the copy, and will play
for War bonds and stamps. Cash
prizes will 90 to the top pros In
the 36-hole affair. which gives Witty
Cox his chance to make cleanup Of
the pro Journeys in this sector In
what may be the last year for big
time competitive golf for while.
Cox, who is losing two Of his chief
aides in the Congressional golf shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
New Mat Mob Makes
Capital Debut Under
Ahearn Auspices

Liberty Athletic Club, with Goldie
Ahearn in the role OF promoter,
opens It's rassle season tonight with
a match card presenting numer-
Gus newcomers for the edification Of
local grapple fans.
The main event lists Rube Wright,
a 6-foot 1-inch 250-pounder, against
the Swedish Angel, bald-pated
rassler with a record as an upsetter.
This will be a best two falls out Of
three match. The principal sup
porting go has Toto the Ape Man
meeting Karol Trauser.
The supporting numbers, each of
80 minutes or less duration, are Ivan
Vakturoff against Stewart Smith,
Hercules Tragas against Fred Bruno
and Mike Haller against Franz
Schuman. The curtain rises at $50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Blake in Unfamiliar
Role Of Fayorite
Battling Whit
New Yorker Billed Here
Only at Suggestion
Of Lew Diamond

Big al Blake, the Baltimore SOCK
'em and rock-'em guy, will play the
unfamiliar role Of 4 favorite tonight
when he steps Into the ring at Tur-
ner's Arena to trade punches with
one Teddy Whit OF New York in
their 10-round bout.
Blake, whose victory over hard
hitting Lou Brooks a couple Of weeks
ago was one Of the most stunning
upsets recorded in local ring, seems
too durable and tough for Whit, who
comes here with nothing more than
the recommendation Of Matchmaker
Lew Diamond. Whit, however,
claims q victory over Joe Baksi, who
is known here, and gave Lee Savold
stout argument over the 10-round
distance.
Whit is big enough for Blake,
standing 6 feet 2 inches tall, but his
1875 pounds may not be enough to
Withstand the Baltimorean's bull
like rushes and 1t Is In the clinches
that Blake Is expected to do most
Of the damage.
A supporting card featuring local
talent completes the bill with such
favorites as Lew Hamburg. Nick
Latsios and Roy Lewis listed for six
FOUNDERS. Hamburg faces Jimmy
McAllister of Baltimore. Latsios
meets Jimmy Willis Of Wilmington
and Lewis will box Billy Morris, also
of this city.
The final -rounder pairs stoney
Lewis with Jim Elliott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02

difference in the change Of shoot
ing hours from the 4 pm. closing
last season to the shutdown curfew
of this fall. It will give them .
chance for the evening flights that
never get under way until after 4,
and it still prevents the destructive
"dusking."
Limits are not changed from those
Of 1912, with the exception that on
opening day no hunter may have
the two-day limit permitted for the
balance Of the season. One wood
duck may be included In each daily
limit, while three fedheads or three
bumeheads, or three in the aggre-
gate are allowed. Cans rate no
more consideration than any other
species again this season due to q
good nesting season, and again
there Is no open season on Ross
geese, swan and snow geese. The
limit on Canada geese has been
shortened from the three Of previous
years to two this season, and there
Is an open season on brant. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Big Amateur Entry Challenging
Golf Pros in Mid-At|untic PEA

within the next fortnight. has won
the Washington and Maryland Open
championships. and win Of this
one would make him the big boss Of
the pros this year.
Jocko Miller. the rotund former
lightweight boxing champ and pro
aide at Congressional, will head
for Norfolk tomorrow, where Jocko
will go through the Navy routine
and emerge as chief specialist in
the Tunney physical fitness group.
Dewey Ricketts,, another of WHY'S
golf shop aides, will report for Army
induction November II.
Manor County Clubs often post
poned championship final round was
to be played today with Southpaw
Earl McAleer defending his title
against the determined onslaught Of
Lee Ritter. They couldn't arrange
to play YESTERDAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Jack Sharkey, Hand
Infected by Glass
Cut, in Hospital
By the Associated Press.

By the AoSOclAtSo TteSs.
BOSTON, Nov. 2.-The big left
hand that helped Sailor" Jack
Sharkey win the world heavyweight
boxing championship has lost . de-
cision to-a piece Of glass.
sharkey is a patient at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, suffering from .
badly infected hand which DR.. Mar
tin Spellman said resulted from "a
cut with q piece of glass at home.
DR.. Spellman said he already had
operated on the hand once and
would have to perform another OPP
Grafton tomorrow, but that Sharkey
probably would be released from the
hospital in four or five days.
The former champion was sched-
uled to co-referee . fight tourney In
Montreal next Thursday night with
former Champion Jack Dempsey, but
DR.. Spellman said he wouldn't be
able to make it. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Nos. 5, 10Gridmen Cling
To PIC League Leeds

The undefeated No. 10 team leads
the 140-pound division In the Metro
politan Police Boys Club football
league, with the also undefeated
although once-tied, No. 5 in top spot
in the 125-pound class.
No. los 140-pounders turned IN
their fourth straight victory yester-
day, defeating No. 4. 40, while the
No. 5 125-pound eleven was given
its third win on a forfeit over Alex
andria Boys Club The other 140-
pound game went to No. over
No. IL, 1870, while No. IS 125-pound
club nosed out No. 10, so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Turner Mat Bill Offers
La ChoppeIIe, Freeman

Wednesday nights rassle show ut
Turner's Arena brings back Wash
ingtonis favorite two-man team COM
bination. Maurice LaChappelle and
Ace Freeman, to engage Jim Austeri
and John Vanski.
The feature match Is between
Johnny Long and Benny Shapiro
Another supporting engagement an
nounced today has Able Coleman
meeting Michele Leone.