davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-03
GreenbackviIle

Mr.. r. L. Ellis is working for the
p. R. r. Co., at Cape Charles, Va,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Harring-
ton have purchased home in Snow
Hill, Md, and hope to move there
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Adams of
Eastville, Va, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Pruitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Pruitt.
Mrs. Lydia Jones of Wilmington,
Del, is spending this week with Mrs.
]. T. Paradis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins of
Keller, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Belford
Ward and daughter, of Melfa, Va.
and Mrs. William johnson and daugh-
ter, of Wilmington, Del, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Jones, Mrs. Yer
non Skeeter and Mr.. w. C. Skeeter
visited Mr.. Vernon Skeeter, who is a
patient in the Memorial Hospital
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Mumford
entertained over the weekend theil
children from Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hancock and
Mrs. S. M. Jones spent Sunday with
Miss Jessie Jones at Salisbury, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Bittler and children
of Allentown, Pa, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
Jones.
Mrs. Harold McCleary and daugh-
ter, Sara Lou spent part of this week
with relatives at Chincoteague, Va.
Mrs. Benjamin Sturgis and Mrs
Clara Sturgis of Wilmington, Del.
are spending this week with Mrs. Lula
Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sharpley anG
children of Wilmington, Del, spent
the weekend with his father. Mr.
Charlie Sharpley.
Miss Ruth Brimer of Wilmington
Del, spent the weekend with her PAL
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lora Brimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Jones of Viii.
mington, Del, were called here Mon.
day by the death of the formers
mother. Mrs. Annie Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Merritt enter.
tained relatives and friends from Will
mington, Del, over the weekend.
Mr.. Roy Mason of Philadelphia, Pa
has bought the home of Mr.. Franz
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Marshall o:
Atlantic City, N. j., are spending thi:
week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jester accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Dennie Col
Inns of Chincoteague, Va, motored t,
Atlantic City, N. j., over the week
end.
Miss Grace Webb of New Church
Va, spent Sunday with Miss Sar
Pruitt.
Mrs. Leighton Joseph of Lewes
Del, is spending sometime with he
mother, Mrs. Logan Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Banks of Heb
ron, Md, spent the weekend with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-03
OMAN ADVISES
PARENTS ABOUT
THEIR CHILDREN

J. Edgar Hoover, hero of every
American boy and Chief of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, gives a
G-Man's advice to parents, in an ar
ticle by himself and Herbert Corey
published in the current issue of Wo-
mans Day Magazine.
Although a bachelor, there is prob
ably no man in the United States bet
ter qualified to discuss children, for he
has had more experience than any
other person in the world with men
who were brought up wrong as boys.
Mr.. Hoover says the whole matter
of good citizenship revolves around
the single proposition of honesty, and
for that reason he would put truth
fulness first in dealing with child.
If he had son, Mr.. Hoover says, he'd
tell him the truth, encourage him to
join the Boy Scouts, have him go to
church, give him duties to perform,
and urge him to take part in good
rough games.
eff I had a son, I'd swear to do one
thing: Mr.. Hoover writes in Woman's
Day. "I'd tell him the truth. I'd never
let him catch me in lie because I
wouldn't tell him any lies. wouldn't
skimp the truth, either. That might be
a trial at times, for little boys are
some times very inquisitive and per-
sistent. Some of the thousands who
visit the display rooms of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation will certain
ly grow up to be cross-examiners.
"This matter of the whole truth is
doubly important because every boy is
a hero-worshiper. His inclination is
to look up to his father as head of the
house, a repository of all knowledge
the universal provider, the righteous
judge. He cannot do so if he's continu.
ally catching his father in half-truths
A liar is weakling and a boy ad-
mires strength. No matter how diff.
ficult it might be, I'd tell my boy the
truth.
"And in return I'd insist that he tel
the truth. That might be hard to en-
force. But though some scientists have
said that all children are born liars
it's certain that the courageous telling
of truth is a character-builder. If my
son broke rule and told the truth,
wouldn't punish him. But if he tried tt
take advantage of me by covering de-
liberate mischief with cloak of truth
I'd show him that's cheating-anC
penalize him for it.
Each year parade of rogues pass
es under the eyes of the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation. They're of al
sorts-handsome, old, young, rich
ragged, plausible, murderers, thieves
forgers. They're alike only in on
thing: They're all liars.
The whole matter of good citi
zenship revolves around the simpl
proposition of honesty A truthful bo.
is an honest boy. And an honest bo.
grows into a successful man. A THE
can't be truthful; he can't afford t.
be. Mickey the Mucker, around tw
corners and down a back stree
wouldn't be hero and leader to m,
boy, but an unpleasant kid with ba
manners and vile speech and a habi
of telling lies"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-03

ing about their summer vacations.
The contest which consists of SER
les of pictures for which funny cap
tions are to be suggested starts May
29th in the Baltimore American and
continues daily in The Baltimore
News Post and Sunday in the Balti-
more American.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-06-03
TURKEY RAISING
IS THREATENED
BY BLACK HEAD

A few years ago the entire turkey
growing industry Of the United States
The Washington times., 1938-12-08

nual convention Of the National
Association of Professional Base
ball Leagues being held in New
Orleans.
Carrying out the wishes Of Judge
K. M. Lands and most of the ma
jor league clubs, the famous BAL
timore agreement" which regu-
lateS the signing Of sandlot play.
ers, was virtually rewritten today.
In the future big league clubs
will be allowed to sign Sandlot
players directly.
The Syracuse Club of the Inter
national League announced the
purchase of Infielder Edward
Stankey from the Portsmouth, Va,
league team.
The Jersey City Little Giants
signed a new coach, the veteran,
Josh" Billings, Bill Terry an
nounced this morning. He sue
ceeds Alex CASTOR.
George Mule" Haas, former big
league baseball star, today was
signed as manager Of the Okla
Continued ON Page "a, Col u
The Washington times., 1938-12-08

best in retrospect Even trials and hardnlS become
F. s::ss; =;
Tsi Al WITH TnT i
aeRs 5oo5s 1 .%sqd Ct @ I'D for M RHc N Of the
m HERE NATURALLY is LOT OF TALK ABOUT LITTLE IT
caea to se first
too LITTLE too Light take a kB ney hurt that
sSS9s SS,Ss 1s!s
% o on S r hi $ a took part N SO
81 The ' $50 PLAYS that the COM
50 CENT OF M xsye he ee s e Hes pa
II Fl IS RIGHT NICE OF THE BOYS ABOUT LITTLE
DAvEY Maybe they're fretting to no purpose You see
aR 81 M hs5 eeno Te ppoSabe
aqs RAVh he VIII Become Identified With
oses al q15ezs a::
9a d1s s he 'Ro
be sure II he could get contract as rich as sANMH @
PRO FOOTBALL WITH DAVEY MERELY BE MEANS TO
Dill REALLY WILING TO Buy x9 THE RELEASE
D OF IKE HoNq 5R from the W g 7
Fl e. !. n SdsSs Go GO Z
5a5a t. 55 how 2 S VI m b e. With Sat ii:
a19o ssVs 447 the 7 T4 P gor Of RP d
zeke might make pretty strong bid for home run
THE ITALIAN POPULATION OF NEW YORK WOULD HAN.
p pG York There 3ES a Rrss the
residents down the lower Fast Side The SYLVAN LILLY! ANR
BRONX Zeke started banging he might develop
into FORMIDABLE BOX OFFICE RIVAL FOR JOE DIMAGGIO
This will be something DGaggio played left field
Yankees Neapotans ocked the side pavilion
with Italian flags Italian wine until the Yankees had
to field.
AT oW THE BOYS OUT ON THE PACIFIC COAST ARE SAY
ING THAT HOWARD JONES should tell University Of South
California to and Jump in the lakeOR SOME PLACE
And the boys in Pittsburgh Balm
SUTHERLAND SHOULD TELL PITTSBURGH substantially
the thing Representatives CLEVELAND INDIANS
New Orleans with checkbookS pens
when the time for anything that looks reasonably
good the other felers talk
ToSKY GEOFFRY HEATH of Of the
The Indians must get second acker in place of Ode Hale
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA; end play robbed
of lot advancing
the line paused and then fought with the interference driving
the runner wide By doing this, the their
ondaries chance to come and make the tackles
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
HOYA s. MEETS
", MARYLAND
BY PAUL BEACH

Georgetown University's basket
ball team takes off the brakes at
Tech High gymnasium tonight
when it clashes with Western
Maryland's quint at $3.50 o'clock.
The game will mark the begin
ming of a new tenure Of office
for the Hoya's coach, Elmer Rip
ley. who handled the Blue and
Gray five many years ago.
He has starred with the famous
New York Celtic basketball team
as well as the Palace Laundry
five and has coached the Yale
Blues. 'Twixt seasons, Elmer trav-
eled in the interests of a sports
goods manufacturing concern and
lectured on the sport.
Practice for tonight's opener
has been going on at the Hilltop
for the better part of two months
and from the large squad of boys
who turned out, the following
lineup has been evolved to start
against Western Maryland to-
night: Capt. Joe Murphy and
Irving Rizzi, guards; Johnny Nc
Gowan, center, and Ed Kurtyka
and Johnny Schmitt at forwards.
Rizzi and MCGOWAN are Sopho-
mores.
Western Maryland, whic h
Georgetown defeated 55-31 last
year, IS said to be considerably
stronger than when it last ap-
peared here as only two of its reg
ularS were lost by graduation.
Capt. John Tomicnek and Joe
Drugash are to start at the guard
positions, Bob Stropp at center
and Emil Edmond and Don Hone
man at the forward posts.
A preliminary game between
the Georgetown Frosh and Dewitt
Prep starts at 7:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
M'LEOD TIES IN
j AUGUSTA GOLF

AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec. 8 G.N.sO.
Otto Hackbarth, of Cincinnati,
and Fred Mcleod, Of Chevy Chase,
Md, today were forced into a
play-off to decide the winner Of
the second annual seniors cham
pionship of the P. G. A.
Both fired 154's in the 36-hole
medal play ending today, and
they will meet tomorrow to play
off the tie for the Alfred S. BourSe
Trophy and their share of the
$4,000 to be distributed among
the winners Of the three classes.
Leaders Of the three classes were
Hackbarth In Glass C for golfers
so to SO years old: Mcleod in
Class B for golfers IS to SO years
old, and Jack Campbell, who
scored a $50, for golfers over so
years old.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
GRIFFITH ALSO
GETS PLAYER
FROM MINORS
Waiver Complications
Delay Announcement
By GARRY SCHUMACHER

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 8 0.N.S).
The mastadonic Zeke Bonura to-
day is to be identified, barring
unforeseen developments, as the
New York Giants new first base
man.
Terms Of a deal sending the
slugger to New York from WASH
ington were closed by telephone
last night by Giants Owner Hor.
ace Stoneham and Clark Griffith.
Senator prexy, but official con-
firmation awaits the big league
meetings in New York next week.
Waiver complications in the Amer
lean League occasion this delay.
Stoneham, it was learned, agreed
to pay $4,000 and will turn over
one minor league player to the
Senators for Bonura.
The Bonura bargaining was the
highlight Of a series Of trades ac-
companying the thirty seventh an.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
Lewis Leads for Novice Cup
In Golden Cloves Tourney

Wednesday night, several of these
boys will fall by the wayside.
Looking over the crop-and it's
been an exceedingly brilliant one
the boys rate, in the writer's
opinion in the following order:
Joe Lewis, 126, Colmar
Manor A. L.
2-StanIey Stephenson, 126, Ma
tiOnaI Guards.
Stony GalifarO, 13S, No. 5
Police b. @.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
Little HoYds 18Th
In Rifle Exhibition

The Georgetown Preparatory
School No. l rifle team finished
nineteenth in the semi-finals of
the National Junior Championship
tryoutS.
They scored 484 out Of a pos
sible 500 points, according to tabu-
lations released today by the Ma
tional Rifle Association, sponsors.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
Bankers Cage League
Opens al HeuriCh Own

Another independent basketball
loop gets under way tonight at
Heurich gym when the Bankers
League takes the floor with six
teams in action. George VaSs is
president Of the league; ROLAND
Tabb, treasurer, and A. P. Shaw,
secretary. Tonight'S schedule:
American Security & Trust VS..
National Bank Of Washington,
Hamilton National Bank VS.. Lin
coin National, and Union Trust
VS.. Riggs National.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
By HOWARD JACOBS

The battle for the James A. Sui
Ivan Trophy. awarded to the out
standing novice battler in the
sixth annual Washington Herald.
Times Golden Gloves Tourna.
ment. is now a wide-open race
with eight youngsters standing a
good chance to carry off the hon.
orS.
With the tournament moving
on to the seminal bracket next
The Washington times., 1938-12-08

4-Elmer Ball, 126, National
Guards.
|DOn Tucker, 147, National
Guards.
@Alex Glendenning. LAT, Alex
andria B. C.
Mick Mancini, LAT, Pete'S
A. C..
S-Mike OBrien. 135. National
Guards.
Lewis, an 1S-year-old youngster
who never had boxing glove on
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-12-08

Havana, Cuba.
F our carloads
are scheduled
to go out with
in the next few
d a y S. a n d
a m o n 6 t h e
S t a b es in
cluded will be
Louis Camp
bell, Of limo
mum, Md: Lew
Crisp, Of Baltt-
m ore; j. c.
~ ncle Dick
w eStnoreland,
Of Griffin, Ca;
= ~ Hn eth
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
Terry to Complete
Bonura Deal Sunday

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 8
T.N.SD.-Bill Terry, boss Of
the Giants, left for Baton
Rouge this afternoon, where
he is to complete arrange
mentS for next years train
ing base, and Is due to arrive
in New York on Sunday to
officially complete the deal
for Zeke BOnura's services.
Before leaving, Terry an
nOunced that the Giants have
purchased the Salisbury club
of the North Carolina State
League.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08

l6dQcESIl1p du1OLB Ills hdGCo. ~ OA"AAS1S
will be accompanied to Washington BY
HON. ANON CARTER, OWNER OF THE
FORT WORTH STARTEIEGRAM, who
sees to it that the eyes Of the Nation are
focused upon any worthy citizen OF the
Commonwealth Of Texas.
DAVEY PASSED THROUGH WASHING
TON THE OTHER EVENING en- route to
New York and Philadelphia, where he
received the HEISMAN and MAXWELL
football awards. He is just about back
on his native heath, but will fare forth
again, receive the ACCOIlADE OF THE
LAND THROUGH THE TOUCHDOWN
CLUB. THE WALTER CAMP ME-
MORTAL AWARD will be made annually
at the WASHINGTON DINNER OF THE
TOUCHDOWN CLUB which now has ex-
tended to many of the larger cities Of the
country.
TT rs USUAL FOR THE PRESENT GEN
GRAFTON TO MINIMIZE TIE ACHIEVE
MENT OF CONTEMPORANEOUS PER
FORMERS. The old days are always
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
P|XLEE'S G. ".
POSITION GOES
TO HARRINGTON
Postum Jim Is Now
Marvin'S Assistant
BY KIRK MILLER

The athletic ship OF state at
George Washington University has
sailed so smoothly along its
charted course for the past 10
months during the temporary"
absence for sickness Of Athletic
director "'PoSSum" Jim Pixlee,
that come February LIST and the
opening of the second semester.
they will give his job to his as
Isistant, Max harrington, who has
carried on nobly while his boss
took q Sabbatical holiday.
President Cloyd Heck Marvin,
without whose word nothing is
official over along the G Street
campus, called in the sports writ
erS today and coldly announced
that Harrington is in the saddle
for keeps and that "PosSum" jim
will carry on in the future in the
role of assistant to Marvin in the
DEVELOPMENT of alumni cordiale
and the furtherance of the uni
versity's field house ambitions.
ROAD TO RECOVERY
Since February /, last, "'Pos-
sum" Jim has been in Los Angeles
convalescing from an illness which
handicapped him in his role OF
director of athletics, head football
coach and professor OF physical
Education.
Jim is well on the highway to
recovery now, and will report back
in two months to assume his new
duties as coordinator between
the university and its far'flung
alumni.
Harrington, since Pixlee's de-
parture last winter, has had sole
responsibility for the direction OF
competitive athletics and mean
while has functioned as associate
director of physical education for
men. He is now to have the
adjective associate" stricken from
his title, Just as he will have the
diluting term acting" subtracted
from his athletic directorate
capacity.
He's done just that good q job
since Pixlee left!
FOSTERS CONNECTIONS
President Marvin, in his tete-a-
tete today with the GREATNESS
newspaper men whom he sum-
moned sans warning, emphasized
the university's satisfaction with
the progress of the plan Of ex-
tensive intramural sports, still In
Its comparative infancy, as well as
the intercollegiate program. Both
will be continued in their current
aspects.
George Washington University,
therefore, will further foster long
term relationships with nearby
Eastern and Southern institutions,
rather than go back to the one
and two year agreements with
major intersectional rivals.
But because of the cosmopolitan
nature of the student body as well
as alumni, located in every State
in the Union, the Colonials will
maintain athletic relationships
with one or two institutions per
year located in remote sections
of the country.
PAYS TRIBUTE
The George Washington presi-
dent did not end his remarks with
out paying high tribute to the
varsatile Bill Reinhart, who is in
charge of coaching all competitive
athletics.
DR.. Marvin said that Reinhart
will be retained, as will all of his
staff, including Tim Moynahan,
Botchy Koch, Trainer George
Lentz and Publicity Director
Johnny Busick.
Briefly, George Washington will
continue at least another year
as it has functioned during the
past, thus making official what
has been suspected during the alb
sence of Pixlee-
That he was OUT FOR GOOD as
head of the athletic and physical
education departments.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08

right, of Richmond, and Little
AL" Finley, Of -entucky.
The book for this Havana meet
ing indicates there will be bet
Continued on Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
BUCK O'NEILL

r TITLE DAVEY oBRIEN, OF TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIvEEs,
SrTY will be the guest Of honor at the annual banquet Of
- the TOUCHDOWN CLUB IN WASHINGTON ON JANUARY
On that occasion the MIGHTY ATOM Of the Lone Star
State will receive the WALTER CAMP MEMORIAL award en-
bemac Of all around excellence the field and OUTSTANDING
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
Hoya RifTemen Lose

Georgetown US Snall-bore rifle
team was beaten, 1872 to 1,750, by
the Marines.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
TRAINERS NEXT
STOP IS HAVANA

BY RHODA CHRISTMAS
Numerous carloads Of horses are
being made up at Charles Town
to be shipped from this track to
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
SPECIAL HOLIDAY SAL
For Shoes, Skates, Sox

Black, genuine leather shoes
built to fit extra snug around
ankle, hard and soft toe caps.
Cadium finished tempered tu-
bular steel blades. All sizes.
Join the crowd at the new
Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08

Motorbike frame with double bar,
truss fork. Mudguards and rims.
Double tube balloon tires. Scout
handlebar, Swan stem and rubber;
grips. Streamlined tank, chain
guard and carrier. Electric fenderI
lamp, built-in electric horn. SAT-
ETY. button reflector. Stand. New
Departure brake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28
A. A. u. Meet Shifted
Terry Not Afraid
OF Pirates--Yet

M HIS OWN CLUES slump and the amazing resurrection Of
win come through Papa would be frightened
Traynors has the
either WIN didn't
his ~oud d pG SINCE
The Dick Bres expect addition which explain Dicks cratic
LIKE SO MANY OTHER Terry
wa ss to neas ss @ n . T. sas
BIT r few ss s E ss ase his ea h *. 9s
the feud between Bill again
<.
h hsd Two d who riding him about. The BrSo %
over thi news ne A'Ameo aVo sn rose n" ''
biz are
M H. and F Pa pr Of the Royal III Hotel p
of the Louis vows his hotel guests with such
Bridgeport and on basebs blacklist for not reporting to the Pills
gandstand decked
daughter Astoria days ago.
five Tes on TIE aeRs WITH @ e enso ps
the Though he's needed daily by the
@ policy since may proo1g his not
injury several years ago. says
that to
@ Dan neS ou Of seo ~
Gn 1e % 5 mo w G mens ro oa KEEP e h M @
asns b w s4oov s A for ha New York baseball writer's
johnson stable are
incidentally the only James Johnston wasn't suspended New
along with his heavyweight fighter Pastor
Red Buman that he has taken out managers license in
Jersey Indian
contains
ionng only they
HE division Johnson
Virginia
4 hell be retire after
rFordha fans.Jo Granski, souhpaw
backfed suspen-
Rose Hill last winter will not be eligible football
in his senior fall With Marshall Goldberg
Dick and Hal the halves and Johnny Chcneo
quarter Pitt its backfed
Rupert Stadium Aug
the Giants
PROMISING YOUNG
nights
clergyman preacher Blackburn
putting Nninent
plays George Byes the annual
81 Copyright, 1888, King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28
NAUGATUCK MAY
Be GIVEN 1888
HARR|ER GAMES
Nome Completion Of Munich
pal Stadium Given as
Reason For Change

New Haven, July 28-James M
Roche, president Of the Connecticut
A. A. u, announced yesterday that
he 1888 national A. A. u. women's
track and field CHAMPIONSHIPS
scheduled for the new Waterbury
municipal stadium on August 7th
under the auspices Of the New Ha-
ven Sheriffs' association, would not
! be held on that site due to the in
completion of the stadium.
Roche's statement said that he
visited the proposed site together
with James E. Coogan, A. A. U. Sec
rotary, and that in their opinion
the work on the stadium had not
progressed to the point which would
permit holding the games there on
the date awarded to the Sheriffs
association by the national A. A. u.
convention last November.
The meet will be held on the orig
inal date, the first Sunday in August
and a new site will be selected to-
morrow morning by the sheriffs'
committee, of which j. Edward Sla-
vim is chairman. It was strongly ru-
mored last night that Naugatuck
would be selected. The sheriffs held
their first meet there two years ago.
Statements by Roche and Slavin
follow:
AFTER a conference with the en-
gineers in charge Of the construc-
ton of the new municipal stadium
in Waterbury, followed by an in
spection of the entire athletic plant
in company with James E. Coogau,
secretary of the Connecticut A. A.
u, I have advised Sheriff j. Edward
Slavin, president of the New Haven
County Sheriffs' association, spon-
soring the women's national track
and field meet scheduled for there
August 7 that in my opinion the sta
dunn will not be sufficiently COM
pleted to stage this national event.
This meet was awarded by the
Connecticut A. A. U. to the New
Haven County Sheriffs' association
last December, and Sheriff Slavin
selected the Waterbury location as
1t appeared at that time that the
stadium would be completed in
June, 1888. Adverse conditions have
delayed the construction to the
point which impelled me to reach
this decision.
-Four other cities in Connecticut
are now under consideration by
Sheriff Slavin and Connecticut A. A.
u. officials"
eyy1,Jx@yc ~ IA
There will be a meeting In my
office Friday morning with Conn
A. A. u. officials, and announce
ment will be made as to where the
national women's track and field
championships will be staged. There
will positively be no change from
the date as scheduled, August Z.
Locations at Stamford, West Ha-
ven, Ansonia, Derby, Shelton, New
Haven, Hartford, Naugatuck and
Torrington are under considera-
ton. Six weeks ago the New Haven
County Sheriff's association received
an offer from the city Of Torrington
to remove the meet to the new field
which has just been completed IN
that CITY,"