davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
ACCIDENT VICTIM
 PLANNING ACTION

Louis Narusewicz seeks permis- sion of superior court to bring a civil action against Charles A. Templeton, receiver of the Charles A. Templeton company. Hearing on the application will be conducted to- morrow at the short calendar ses- sion of superior court by Judge Ernest A. Inglis.
 The applicant charges that he was injured in an automobile &C., cident on East Main street, which was caused by an operator in th> employe of the Temp.e:on company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and ap- proved at the office of the com pensati0n commissioner:
 Mayelm Mfg. Co. and Domenic Buon0cOre, 290 Citizens's avenue, finger injuries, $7 for 12 2-3 weeks. Clyde Jennings. Hotel Elton, and Agostino Perciballi, left elbow in- pury, $8.5O beginning March 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
INCLIS TO HEAR
 TRIAL OF WOMAN
Mary DeVito Held in Con- nectiOn With Death of
 Mrs. Frances Laffey

Trial of Mary DeVito, 37, of this city, on charge of manslaughter, is slated to open in superior court this afternoon before Judge Ernest A. Inglis. The accused is held in connection with the death of Mrs. Frances Laffey, which resulted from an illegal operation. Assistant States Attorney Willim B. Fitzger- aid will prosecute, and Attorney F. P. Guilfoile is for the defense.
 An accomplice of Mary DeVito, namely Josephine Lippke, 46, also charged with manslaughter, will be arraigned later before a jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

ence c. Larson, John Crosby, Dan- iel c. Walsh and Leo Carroll were
 named members of the executive committee of the Alembic Associa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
Commissioners, Chief Confer On Assignments
Special Meeting Tonight to Take Action on Detailing
 of New Officers, Fremen-Chief to Recommend

Assignment of 13 newly promoted officers ana the 27 privates in the fire department will be decided o confer with fire headquarters with Chief Thomas Cava naugh The conference is scheduled for 73O o'clock w u eight officers to go into retirement May and with SIX captains euenants and the 27 prvates to take over their duties that date will be necessary to effect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

sums expended for hospital bills and weekly compensation of the in- jured man. Fosters average weekly wage was $53.65, according to the stipulation.
 His injuries resulting from the &C., cident included IA broken ribs, fractured left leg and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

duties. Edward J. Weaving auto- matically succeeds to the post as a member of the executive committee left vacant by MT. Carroll's resig- nation.
 Tentative plans were formulated for the organization of a softball league. It is expected this activity will be definitely launched at the next board meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15

POULTRY A
lst. Holtville high; 2nd, Puente;
3rd. El Centro.
High individuals-1st. Jack Muir
ply, Chaffey: 2nd. Russell Tabill,
Escond.'io; 3rd Leroy Ferguson,
Holtville.
High team in judging leghorns-
lst, El Centre; End, Holtville; 3rd,
Escondido.
High individuals - 1St, Leonard
Stephens, Ell Centro; End, Jack
Murphy. Chaffey; 3rd, Russell Ia
bill. Escondido.
High teams in judging Americans
list, Holtville; End, Puente; Bird,
Grossmont.
High individuals - lst. George
Grenshaw, Escondido; End, Ralph
Caruna. Puente: 3rd, 3. Lambert,
Holtville.
POULTRY b
lst. Chaffey: 2nd, San Bernariino;
3rd, Grcssmont.
High individuals-lSt, Lee Hunt
ington. San Bernardino; End, Bud
Bowers, Chaffey; 3rd. Charles Har-
quiS. San Bernariino.
High teams i'm Judging leghOrns-
lSt, Chaffey: Sld, GroSsmont; 3rd
San Bernardino.
High individuals-1st. Elmer Beck.
GrosSmont; 2nd, Lee Huntington
San Bernardino; 3rd, Bud Bowers,
Chaffey.
High teams Judging Americans
lst, San Bernardino; End. Chaffey;
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15

Albert Garcia alias Tony Ysabel
is behind the bars of the Imperial
county Jail, the institution from
which he twice escaped.
He was locked up Monday night
following a trip from Mcneil Is
land, federal penitentiary, in Gus
tody of Sheriff Robert w. Ware
and Deputy John Crousen. He just
completed a 14-month sentence i'm
posed for passing counterfeit money
in San Gabriel. Arrangements to
eXtradite him to Imperial county to
face trial on two charges of escap-
ing from Jail were made prior to
his release from the penitentiary.
His first escape was made May
25, 1881 while he worked ON a chain
gang. He was arrested in Upland
Sept %, 1881 but released before
this county received news of the
arrest After his arrest in San
Bernardino in August, 1885, he was
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15
COIN DISPLAY
ON EXHIBITION
AT LIBRARY

BRAWLEY. Mar. Is Attract
ing considerable attention. an ex-
tensive coin display is being exhibit
ed at the Brawley Library through
the courtesy of w. c. Wilson of
Brawley.
Placed on tapa cloth, made from
the bark and leave of the mulber
~ tree and ooIored with vegetable
dye, are coins from China, Japan.
Russia, British Hongkong, Korea.
Egypt. Mexico, Australia, Ceylon.
Siam. India, Panama, Cuba Dutch
East Indies, Straight Settlement,
Philippine Islands, and Hawaii. The
cloth is from Pago Pago, American
Samoa and the coins from Hawaii
are dated previous to the time of
American occupation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15
c. of. c to
Start Member
Drive Thursday

BRAWLEY, Mar. Is After
having been postponed twice, the
Brawley Chamber of Commerce
membership drive is scheduled to
start Thursday with breakfast for
all members of the drive at the
Planters hotel at 7:30 am. Presi-
dent Paul Palmer of the chamber
announced Monday.
Because of the death of Fred
Trude, past president of the cham
ber, the drive was postponed last
week.
The city has been divided into
l8 districts by II. p. Wilke. mem
bership chairman, and a leader has
been appointed for each district
with crew of men working under
Zach.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15
LONG CRIMINAL
RECORD MADE
IN Nine YEARS

1t required only nine years for
James Foley, 29-year-old inmate
Of the county Jail, to accumulate
a fingerprint record containing 81
entries and a string of nine aliases.
He is serving a brief sentence
in the county Jail following con-
viction on a Vagrancy charge in
FL Centre, He was in the jail three
weeks before under the name OF
Olan Graves.
In 1929, the first entry on the
record shows, ne was in the Phoe-
nix Jail under the name OF Jim
johnson. Since then he has been in
jails from Kansas to Washington
on charges including petty theft,
mooching, shop lifting, trespasSin9,
intoxication. burglary and vagran-
oy. He served time in some of the
iailS several times.
You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15

French border from the region of
I erida as the Nationalists continued
their powerful drive. occupying
Alcaniz and CaSpe.
Nationalist planes intensified
their attack. They showered hun
dreds of tons OF explosives on Bar
celona. Tarragona and Reus and
other coastal towns in some of the
fiercest raiding since the war began.
The government called up the
1871 class of boys from Il to Is
years of age. Mobilization was diff
ficult. Groups of men and boys
were arriving at the border and
to cross.
Border reports said 1000 guards
were sent from Barcelona yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15

to increase the border patrol and
prevent escape of males of army
age.
LONA. Mar. Is. (UPl-The
British steamer Stanwell was bomb
ed and set afire off Tarragona,
south of here. early today by an
unidentified airplane. Dispatches
said the vessel did not sink.
PARIS. Mar. Is. tUP)-The Span
iSh news agency UoyalisO, said
today it had unconfirmed rumors
that the government at Barcelona
had sent an offer of capitulation
to the insurgents but that the agen-
cy was unable to reach Barcelona
by telephone.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15
IA Sentenced on
Drunk Charges

BRAWLEY. Mar. Is - Appear
ing before Judge H. B. Griffin in
police court Monday were IA men
charged with drunkenness. -Four
paid $40 fines. The others were
sentenced to 5 days in Jail.
Also up before the Judge were
two men charged with drunk driv-
ing who received fines of $50 or %
daVs in iail.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15
GOLD EXODUS TO
L. =. INDICATED

LONDON. Mar. Is. CUP)-A gold
exodus from Europe to the United
States was indicated today when
the American equivalent of the
London bar gold price fell to S34.77
cents a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15

3rd, GroSSmont.
High individuals-lst, John Bron-
son. Chaffey; 2nd, Leland Hill, San
Bernardino.
LIVESTOCK A
1st, El Centro: 2nd, San Bernar-
dino; 3rd, BraWley.
High individuals - 1st, James
Streiby, Brawley; 2nd, Stanley Rus
sell, Ell Centro: 3rd, Tom Cuthbert,
Chaffey.
High teams in judging beef-1st,
Ell Centro: 2nd. San Bernardino;
3rd, Yuma.
High individuals lst, Joe Enz.
Holtville: End, Willis Smithson, San
Bernariino: 3rd, Chesley Rupee,
Excelsior.
High teams, judging hOrses-1st
Hcltville: 2nd, Ell Centro 3rd, Chat
fey.
High teams judging sheep-lst,
Chaffey; 2nd, Holtville; 3rd Yuma.
! High individuals - 1st, RichaI |
Mcbride, Holtville; 2nd, Leslie Stan
ley, Chaffey; 3rd, Kobe Shuji Chat
: fey.
High teams Judging hogs 1st FL
CentrO; 2nd, Saa Bernariino, 3rd.
BraWley.
High individuals lst, Ralph
Taft. San Bernarlino: 2nd, Stan
ley Russell, Ell Centro; 3rd, How
ard Hubbard, San Bernardino.
LIVESTOCK b
1st. Grossmont; End ,Brawley; 3rd
Ell Centro.
High individuals lst, Frances
Ruth, Grossmont; End, Earl Bishop,
Ell Centre
High teams, judging b2ef list,
Puente: End, Ell Centre; 3rd, Braw-
ley.
High individuals - lst, Wilbur
Davis. Puente: 2nd, Charles Nor
riss. San Bernardino; 3rd, Frances
Ruth. Grosmont.
High team Judging horses list.
Grcssmont 2nd Chaffey; 3rd. Gar
den Grove.
High individuals lst, Sam Yo-
shida, Garden Grove.
High teams Judging sheep list,
BraWley; 2n1. Garden Grove: 3rd,
El Centro.
High individuals lst, Muriel
Owens, Garden Grove, 2nd, Hardin
Hall, Brawley; 3rd, r. Robinson
FL CentrO.
High team Judging hogs LIST,
GrosSmcnt: 2n1. BraWley; 3rd. Yu-
ma.
High individuals-lst. I. Takehard
GrCssmOnt: 2nd, A Ashurst, Braw-
ley; 3rd, Elmer limerick, Yuma.
DAIRY A
lst, Ell Centre; End, Newport: 3rd,
Puente.
High individuals-1st, Procsal, Ell
Centro; 2nd, House, FL Centro; 3rd,
Nollett, Grossmont.
High teams. judging HClstein-
1st, Puente; 2nd, Excelsior; 3rd, FL
Centro.
High individuals-lst, Procsal. Ell
Centro; 2n1, Coup, Puente; Bird
Lasting, Excelsior.
High teams judging Guernsey
1st, Newport End, Chaffey;s3rd, San
Dieguito.
High individuaIs-1st, Procsal, E
Centre: 2nd. Mcclure. Garder
Grove; 3ri, Coulp, Puente.i
High teams Judging Jerseys-lst
San Dieguito; 2nd. Ell Centro 3rd
Excelsior.
High individuals-lst House, F
Centre: 2nd, Blue. Van Nuys; Bird
Omore, Newport.
DAIRY Il
lst, San Fernando: 2nd, Yuma
Bird, Puente.
High individu3ls-lSt. Plank, Sal
Fernando; 2nd. EnZ. Holtville: Bird
Holstead. Chaffey.
High teams, Judging Holstein--
lst, Yuma: End, Puente; 3rd, Es
condido.
High ipdividuals-1st, EnZ, Holt
vile; End, Slocum, Puente; 3r1, vii
kenson, Grossmont.
High teams, judging Guernsey
1st, Chaffey; 2nd. Ell Centro; 3rd
Grossmont.
High individuals - lst, Clinton
Van Nuys: End, Holstea1, Chaffey
Bird, Plank. San Fernando
High teams, judging Jersey-1st
Chaffey; 2nd, San Fernando; Bird
Chino.
High individuals - 1st, Holstead
Chaffey; 2nd. Russels, San Fernan
do; 3rd, Crow, Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15
WPA Goes TO Aid of
Needy Transients

PHOENIX. Ariz., Mar Is (UP)-
Two thousand needy transient fam
lilies. stranded in the Salt River
temporary relief today with arrival
,of increased surplus commodities
from the WPA administration.
the Works Progress administration
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15
PRISONER WHO FLED VALLEY
JAIL TWICE BACK BEHIND BARS

brought back to the county Jail.
He escapes. a second time Sept. 25,
1885. At the time of his first es-
cape he was serving a 40-day sen
tence imposed in Brawley for pet
ty theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15
CIVILIANS TERRIFIED
BY NEW WARFARE

HENDAYE FrancO-Span Frontier, March Is. (UP)
Grave alarm reported in Barcelona today Cen
eralissmo Francisco Frances Moroccan cavalry swept
east from Caspe towards the Catalan frontier 20 miles
away Cannon fire audible in the Cataonan capital,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15

Wnffe ClNllldDS were Terrified.
Men ans women filled the streets.
carrying banners demanding that
the government turn over power to
the extremist labor groups
Civilians were fleeing toward the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15
RESULTS LISTED IN
JUDGING FOR FAIR

exhibits and activities at the I'M
pera county fair were made public Tuesday They
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15
Man Old at 81

AMAZED. FEELS YEARS YOUNGER
~ m 81 Lacked vim and vigor But ostre1 made me
.ssl younger Il C. WinsloW. Duchesne Utah
80 hfA ~ contains organic stimulant. obtained from
s ihfigofstors advised BY leading doctors safe
pheasant tablets. Get 0STREx today 1
not deli GIFTED maker refunds priee oi fhfs mach
age You don't risk penny. Get new pep Quick
osIRex The New Row Oyster Tonh
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15

Picking up floating mail boxes
thrown into the Gulf Stream by
passing freighters Is routine
business for the Miami Beach
fishing boat operators. shown
hooking one above. The mail
is placed in sealed glass jars
such as Mate Slim Felt holds
at left. A stick is strapped Sc
curely to the jars and home
made white flag, | a b e ! G d
MAIL" is attached. Often the
jars drift many days. but few
are lost. The fishing crews take
the mail ashore and post it.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15

You can save up to $50
on remaining stocks of
1897 models. Each one
carries the 10-year war
ranty on the Rollator
Unit and 5-year war
ranty on other mech
anical parts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15
NORGE Leads i'm Local Sales

Proof of more cold for the cul
Norge out in front with more sail
Refrigerator for four successiv
wonder Norge leads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

have passed out Of baseball forever
to have become Just two or three
pages in the record book.
ComedOwn
Then Brooklyn, with a rag and
bogtail team which in itself wasn't
capable of drawing crowds, decided
to use circus methods to lure the
paying customers. Games were play
ed at night. Bands gave concerts.
Playres ran foot races and threw at
targets for cash prizes. Finally some
one decided that the presence OF
Babe Ruth on the coaching lines
would be good box office.
SO he was offered q contract and
Babe, still unable to stay away from
the game that had been his life,
accepted, to huff and puff on the
sidelines for the qualification Of the
crowd. He took his mental Job in
the hope that 1t would eventually
lead to a managers job. That hope
was In vain, just as all his other
hopes had been since the thunder
In his bat was silenced.
And when Durocher named his
assistants Ruth'S name was not
among them. The new manager
explained that Ruth was not avail
able.
That must, have been news to the
old warrior.
Copyright 1898 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
FOUR WATERBURY
RACERS GO SUNDAY

Huntington, oct. i4.-(SpeciaD -
Hundreds Of auto racing fans who
watched the big cars roar around
the Danbury fair track last Satur-
day, will get o chance to view most
Of the boys who compete again at
Huntington speedway Sunday after
noon. A majority Of the daredevils
who competed at Danbury have also
been driving at Huntington and have
promised to appear on Sundays pro-
gram, according TO track officials.
All told 10 drivers have already
entered the meet slated TO be staged
over track which has been rebuilt
following excessive damages suffered
during the recent hurricane. In
the group are four former winners.
including Joe Grant Of Fairfield, Bud
Brown Of Seymour, Eugene Triunque
Of Pascoag, r. l., and Freddie Carl
son Of Ossining, N. Y. All four have
been driving improved cars during
the season and are constant threats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
BOROUGH BOYS
BRING STRONG
SQUAD TO TOWN
Game Set for ESQ at
Hamilton Park.
Backs Able

What shapes up as the best high
school football game Of the early
season Is billed for Hamilton park
tomorrow afternoon when Coach
Pete Foley Of Naugatuck brings his
high school grid combine to town
for a test with Wilby's Wildcats,
each team having won both games
played to date against opposition
that was not too strong. Naugatuck,
on the strength Of its scoring pow
er shown during games with Leav-
enworth and Derby may go into
the game q slight favorite, though
the Wildly backs, McGrath and
Fahy will give Naugy defense plenty
to worry about.
The game Is set for 2:30 p. m.
kickoff, and the Wildly line will have
to be very much on its toes to stop
the speedy attack built around
Farrar and Magma, Oldowski and
Allen, the Foley tribe having al
ready developed a worthy aerial at
tack. Both teams have been train
ing hard for the game, and with
good weather should provide a real
contest, witnessed by q large crowd
Of fans.
Crosby and Leavenworth are also
listed for action, the SchUfield squad
going to Bridgeport for a game with
Central while Leavenworth goes to
Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
UNCERTAIN ELI
TEAM JUCGLED
Moody, Naugatnck Boy, to
Start Against Navy SAT-
urday; State at Maine .
BY UNITED PRESS

The Yale university lineup was
jugRled today in efforts to invigor-
ate the team as final preparations
were made at New Haven for the
invasion OF. a powerful Navy eleven.
The Ellis, badly beaten in their
first two starts, will present an en-
tirely different lineup that which
started against Pennsylvania last
week.
Bill Snavely replaced Harold
Whiteman at fulIback; Johnny MIL
Ter took Eddie Collins place al
right half; Bill Platt was at CEN
ter; sophomore Cape Durham took
the left guard position: Bill Star
buck went to left tackle; Bill Moody
and Buck Dyess were at the ends.
Other position holders were Bud
Humphrey ct quarter; Al Wilson al
left half; Charlie Miller, right
guard; Bill John, right tackle.
The Navy team arrived today and
visited the bowl, scene Of tomor-
rows contest. A short workout was
scheduled for late today.
The Yale team held q workout In
the bowl and on the practice field
late yesterday.
The Connecticut State eleven, only
indicated college team in the state
left today for Orono, Me-, where
Maine university will be played to-
morrow afternoon.
The Connecticut team, victorious
over Wesleyan and Mass, State, r.
It's two starts, was at the peak Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

Dot L|NEUPS OF
STATE RIVALS
Batten, Burke With Bris-
toll; Foqua to Aid Nau.
gatuck Gems

Bristol, Oct. 1.-two former Cor
nell University football luminaries
another Of Colgate and a third from
Princeton will be In the starting
backfield Of the Bristol West End
football machine when 1t rolls into
action against the touted Nauga-
tuck eleven at Muzzy field here Sun
day afternoon. The game, first out
standing elimination battle In state
professional circles, will get under
way at 2 o'clock.
Football stars Of former years at
Cornell will be represented In the
persons Of Jack Batten, 1885 cap
tain, and Wally Switzer, great ath-
lete for four years at the Big Red
institution. They will pair up at
the halfback positions. At quarter
back will be the classy, brilliant
open field runner and expert field
general, Amhling Albie Burke Of
Waterbury, who set q torrid pace
In the backfield Of Colgate's Red
Raiders o season ago. The fullback
post will be taken care Of by the
renowned Chick kaufman, West
Haven boy and sensational ball car
rier Of several Of Princeton's big
time outfits.
Fuqua with Gems
Naugatuck Is expected to invade
Bristol with greatly strengthened
combination. Coach stu Clancy has
been sending his players through
hard workouts this week. The squad
practiced last night and will work
out again tonight at Recreation field
In the borough. Bristol Is also slated
to go through pre-game PAGES al
Muzzy field here tonight at z o..
clock. Among new Naugatuck mer
is Ivan Fuqua, the old Indians
star who later was star bach
with the Providence Steamrollers.
Tom Kelly, Manchester high
school coach and one Of the state;
leading football officials, was yester.
day assigned as referee In the role
Of neutral arbiter as was Umpire
]. Grattan O'Connell, the old Bos.
ton College Iron man" who now
punches out sports items for the
Hartford Courant.
Indications today pointed to O
capacity crowd, something Bristo
hasn't seen since the Danbury Tro-
jams came to town a year ago. The
Trojans open their annual series
with the Enders here one week from
Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
.James-Martinelli
Provide Great
Wrestling Bout

King Kong Frankenstein, jackie
James, Angelo Leone, Tony Milanc
were winners and Walter Percy OF
England got an even Stephen noe
with John Gudiski Of Poland last
night at newly painted Buckingham
hail before 900 wrestling fans who
attended the first indoor show Of
the season.
Jackie James, O young Greek.
American and Tony Martineli, al,
italian. American, VINO looKee
enough alike to be brothers or O.
| least cousins, provided the outstand'
ing bout of q I'VE star program, thu
men receiving one OF the pes
"hands" Of applause Of any bou
since mat work was put on exhibit
ton two years ago. The boys hae
an Alphonse and CASTOR complex
first one getting q certain hols
which the other broke and ther
applied the same grip to his foe bu
there was never Q dull moment
James winning with o body pres
after more than o half hour Of I've
" action. Plenty Of good wrestling
involving many tricks and holds wa
presented by the pair.
Frankenstein seemed to be head
ed for q sure lose, when he buttee
Tony Siano, former All-Americar
football center from Fordham to thu
canvas and won the bout though
Siano provided what little goot
wrestling there was to be seen.
Fight In Aisle
Angelo Leone, who sports q slicl
moustache and q pineapple haircu
to disguise his youth, challenged
everyone In the gallery before fore
ing Fritz Siegfried Of Germany Il
yell Hell, Mussolini." The boys wen
20:35 and then staged an impromp'
tn scramble In the aisle on the wa!
to the dressing room which wa
quelled by Robert X. o. Kelly ant
two John Laws. The boys need no
have worried though, for the "fight'
is known in inside mat circles al
Finish 46B, Series Y, but Is alway'
good for considerable excitement.
Lantern-Jawed Tony Milano, 9
good mailman who has shown hert
before defeated Franz Kley OF Ger.
many In less than IS minutes with
the old reliable body press while
Walter Percy of England and Johr
Gudiski, the Polish Wildman whop.
ped each other around for some
time, q 20 minute draw resulting.
Another wrestling show next weeh
and amateur boxing the following
weeks is the present plan OF action
by the Waterbury A. g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

its power and expected to CONC
out on top.
Trinity college, smarting over the
defeat by Worcester Tech last week
ED, left for Geneva, N. r., where
1t engages Hobart tomorrow after
noon.
Final practice sessions yesterday
were concerned chiefly with de-
tense measures against Hobart
plays.
wesleyan university eleven, de-
feated in succession by Conn. State
and Bowdoin, entrained for Hayer-
ford, Pa, where Haverford college
will be engaged Saturday.
Coach Jack Blot was especially
desirious for q victory In view Of
the Amherst clash next weekend
when he hopes to have the Wesle-
yam eleven at high mental and
physical pitch.
The U. 8. Coast Guard academy
eleven awaited an invasion by q
strong Norwich university team to-
morrow at New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

to break the track record held by
George Rice Of Milford.
Waterbury will furnish the most
contenders with four entered and
Daxlbury comes next with three en-
tries. f.
The slate includes: Bud Hardt,
George Bouley, Ted barley and Mike
Fiore Of Waterbury; George Baxter,
Allan Kellogg and George Walker
Of lDanbury; Bud Brown Of Sey-
mour; Johnny Bacsik Of Shelton;
Joe Grant Of Fairfield; George
Cavanna Of Glastonbury: Bill Dem
nison Of West Springfield, Mass:
Johnny Wright Of Southbridge,
Mass; Gene Trinque Of Pascoag, r.
l.: Bill Burton Of Mapleville, r. l.:
Lee Allen Of Troy, N. r.: Freddie
Carlson Of Ossining, N. r., and How
ard Wood Of Port Chester, N. X.