davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-22
timore, vice presidents for Mary.

timore. vice presidents for Mary.
land.
F. M. Uhler, associate biologist
Of the Biological Survey, told the
Waltonians how the water chestnut
was choking of the feed for water
fowl In the Potomac River.
Back Canal Recreation Area.
The council went on record in
favor Of bill in the Maryland Leg
islature which would prohibit the
public sale of black bass. With
Lawrence Murray, of the National
Park Service, leading the discussion,
the council considered the present
conversion of the 180-mile Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal into a public
recreation area by canoeists, mixers,
fishermen and picnickers.
DR.. Radcliffe pointed out that the
Washington chapter of the league
initiated the movement to take over
the canal. which now is being re-
paired and partially reconstructed
with w. P. A. funds. Resolutions
were passed to ask the Secretary Of
the Interior to consider future P.
w. A. allotments to repair breaks in
the canal at Harper's Ferry and to
ask the park service to send a repre-
sentative to the next national con.
vention of the league.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Lack Of Organized
Conservation Hit
By Bylegis|ator
Dr.. Radcliffe Reelected
Head Of Izuok Walton
Regional Council

The lack Of organized conserva-
ton was blamed by Rep. Karl E..
Mundt Of South Dakota for the
nine-year continuance Of the cur
rent depression, in an address last
night at the annual banquet of the
Regional Council Of the Izaak Wal
ton League, embracing Maryland,
Virginia and the District of Co.
lumbia. In all previous depres-
sions, he said, 1t has been possible
to go back to nature, for the means
Of starting again up the incline to
prosperity.
Albert M. Day. chief Of the di-
vision of Federal aid of the Bio.
logical Survey, told of some of the
work that is being done to restore
the game of the country. But he
said that in any movement along
this line the farmeS must be taken
into consideration, for it is not pos
sible now to hunt without going on
some farmers land.
DR.. Radcliffe Selected.
The council elected the following
officers at it's afternoon session: DR..
Lewis M. Radcliffe Of this city. re-
elected for a third term as presi-
dent; David Longanecker of Falls
Church, Va, secretary treasurer:
Ed Kemper and John Stowell, vice
presidents for the District of Co.
lumbia; j. j. Baecker of Norfolk,
| Vo ord r. = kErNov,oor of E,olle
Church, vice president for Virginia;
DR.. E. Russell Cook Of Rockville
Nd, and Charles H. Herting of Bal
Evening star., 1939-01-22

E. Walser, New York City: Edward
j. Walsh, Edward K. Walsh, New
York City; Richard T. Walsh, Col.
Robert L. Walsh, U. S. A.; Franklyn
Waltman, Justus S. Wardell, Charles
Warren, Representative Lindsay G.
Warren OF North Carolina, Col.
Edward M. Watson, U. S. A.; Harold
F. Watson, James E. Watson, Robert
Watson, Harry D. Watts, New York
City; Willard I. Webb, ST., Toledo,
Ohio; Willard I. Webb, jr., Toledo,
Ohio; Alexander w. Weddell, Amer
ican Ambassador to Argentina; DR..
Charles S. White, Francis White,
New York City; George White,
Marietta, Ohio H. Spottswood
White, Thomas w. White, Senator
Wallace H. White, Maine; Roger J.
Whiteford, Representative Richard
B. WigglesWotth, Massachusetts;
Charles S. Wilcox, Rochester, N. Y:
Frank P. Wilcox, William F. Wiley,
publisher. Cincinnati; Capt Theo-
dore Wilkinson, U. S. NJ: A. Rea
Williams, Lawrence E. Williams, R.
OoJ "AAAAollAo, w llCllcSUCI, va,
Wendell l.. Willkie, New York City;
Charles Frederick Wilson, George
H. Wilson, Lloyd Bennett Wilson,
Lloyd Bennett Wilson, jr.; Lyle c.
Wilson, Robert Whitelaw Wilson,
Morgan Wing, jr., New York City:
DR.. Allen Scott Wolfe, Lewis Wood,
Waddy Butler Wood, Urey Wood
son. Robert w. Woo]ey, Frank w.
Wozencraft, New York City; Daniel
Thew Wright. Frank c. Wright,
James Lloyd Wright.
Y.
Henry Xander.
Y.
c. D. Young, John Randolph
Young, Philadelphia; John Russell
Young, Joseph Young, New York
City; Philip Young, Comdr. w. B.
Young. U. S. NJ Vincent Yourman,
Great Neck, N. Y.
Herbert P. Zimmerman, Chicago;
Roland H. Zinn New York City.
italy will build ships for Poland
in exchange for Polish coal and oil
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Moose Lodge Elects
The Moose Family
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONCORD, N. c.. Jan. 21.-The
Concord Lodge, No. 404 of the Loyal
Order Of Moose, has elected the fol-
lowing officers:
Past dictator, J. o. Moose, ST.;
dictator, Dewey w. Moose; vice die
tator, John D. Moose; prelate, Frank
H. Moose; secretary, Thomas l..
Moose; treasurer, j. O. Moose, jr.;;
outer guard, Harry B. Moose; inner
guard, Lester c. Moose. and trus-
tees, Wyatt Moose and Frank r.
Moose.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Mrs. CIeIond Is Named
D. C. Red Cross Officer

Mrs. John Cleland has been named
new chairman of the Staff Assist
ance Corps of the District Red Cross
Chapter. according to an announce
ment made yesterday by Gen. F. r.
Keefer, chapter chairman. Mrs.
Cleland succeeds Mrs. Philip Young,
who has become an assistant in the
volunteer service.
She has had charge of the corps
training courses for two years and
was acting chairman last summer in
direction Of roll-call work for the
group.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Citizens to Meet

The January meeting of the Sligo
Village South Woodbridge Citizens
Association will be held Wednesday
at pm. in the Liquor Board Build
ing, Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

Cyril B. Upham.
v.
George o. Vass, Fred M. Vinson,
Reino M. Vogliotti, Harry Won Tilzer,
New York City.e
w.
Floyd P. Waggaman, Robert M.
Waggaman, Representative Mon c.
Wallgren of Washington, Kenneth
Evening star., 1939-01-22

Italy will build ships for Poland
in exchange for Polish coal and oil.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

y: M. Dagger, Newark, N. j.; John
Dalett, Miccosukee, Ca; Ewin L.
DAVIS George H. Davis, Norman H.
paws, Or. William Thornwall Davis,
oonn +; Deasy, Philadelphia; Fred
sric a. Delano, Vincent di Girolamo,
water U. Dlstler, A. Faison Dixon,
weW MN, fork City; F. Joseph Donohue,
m wilham H. Donovan, Dwight D.
oo'y' William o, Douglas, Dale D.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14

They attacked Rooseyelt's state.
ment approving a newspaper edi.
torial. which characterized his re-
mark that he will return 10 Warm
Springs, Ga. next fall IF we don't
have war as warning to Hitler
and Mussolini that the United
states can not be disregarded in
any European outbreak.
The house foreign affairs com.
mittee heard witnesses propose
that the L. S. neutrality statutes
be stiffened to prevent the nation
from involvement in any European
war.
Action Delayed
The house rules committee. which
had planned to consider a bill for
purchase of 500 900 900 strategic
war materials similar to those
which the administration proposes
to obtain by barter. delayed action.
Criticism of the president
was voiced by Sens. Bennett
{. Clark, D.. Mo, and Gerald
=. Nye, r.. \. D., both advo-
Gates of the strictest degree
of American neutrality.
DR.. Thomas Healy. dean of
Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service. urged the house
committee to strengthen the neu-
trality act. He charged CAM
psign of propaganda" seeks to
thrust the United States into Euro
pean quarrels.
. I'VE are the victims Of an
/, orgy of war hysteria and war
/: propaganda" he said. "Onc of
: the most terrific campaigns Of
propaganda in history has
been going on for a year, and
II Is so clcyerly concealed it
Is impossible TO spot II as
propa ganda."
Healy asserted nothing now GO
lng on anywhere menaces our in
terests to the extent of warranting
eyen a third-rate war"
For France. London
Rep. James f. Van Zandt, r.,
Pa. attacked the neutrality bill
proposed by Chairm.I. Key Pitt
man, D. New, of the senate for
eisn relations committee. He as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14
turkey EATER
TRAPS HIMSELF

CLEVELAND. Oils taste for
turkey led 10 the arrest Of Charles
Galloway. IS.
Galloway couldn't resist eating
turkey tidhits when rifhng a bar
oeeue Of SIS in merchandise. Con-
seeuently. he left greasy finger
print on cigaret machine.
Captured while trying 10 enter
another place. his prints were
found 10 match the one on the
vending machine.
Galloway talked turkey with the
Judge, admitted everything. inelud-
Ing taking home with him what
remained Of the i6-pound turkey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14

relations Of the
two countries
tth an ex.
change af tele.
grams extend.
ing ronkratuls-
tinns 20 ca h
O tn err On 18th
anniversary of
the founding Of
tn nga.nFw.ta..s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14

serted no bill could any more fit
British and French policies II II
had been drafted in Downing
Street in London.
Van zandt said he would favor
repeal OF neutrality legislation. He
SAID. however. he would favor re-
curing citizens 10 travel on bellis-
efent vessels, or into war zones,
at their own risk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14

The telegram sent ~ the Can.
adam Rel a White stores rad
Congratulations on your 18Th
birthday. Your wonderful progress
has been a source 90 inspiration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14
Congratulations
To Red e White

Red a White grocery stores -.
tshlsshea In the two great Amsri-
can nations. the United states and
Canada. ssmholizrxs the friendly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14
Bloc Charges Ed r.
Inviting U.s.. in liar

"AsHlNGTON-COngression advocates Of strict nen.
a charged today that President Roosevelt is inviting the
United States Into another European war even before if
comes" ~ "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14

No Mail or Phone Or
ders. No Credits or Re-
turns. All Sales Final,
Please! In most instances
size and color selections
are brokenl
(i2) soc Heavy Pottery Oven
ware Bean Jars, now 39c
a. 295 China Base Table
Lamps. with shades. now soc
o Lower Floor
(47) soc Scarf Squares. sheer
woods, printed crepes. ca. lie
5000 SOC Costume Jewelry.
necklaces. bra elets. etc,
now ........ .........'. &c
d2l 1913 Women's Plaid Jack
cts. for sports. now. 100
(6ooD use Women Name
Handkfchiefs. now lille
Q3) soc Rain Capes. black.
red. blue. brown. now. 10c
G3) 100 Fountain Pens. ca 3sc
(3)' ! 90 Shoe Cabinets. ca. 100
o. 1895 Remington Pioneer
Typewriter. now ....... .9.s9
(2O 2.ss Womens Grey and
Brown Kid Gloves. pr. .1.29
(e) 27s Boys Plaid Jackets. IL
70 10. now .............1 .s9
90 1.5e BOYS Fancy 2-pc. Rus
sian p. Us. now ........1.1s
Large Group OF Bows Plaid
Shirts. formerly les. CSC
t6> SIC Bows Tennis Shoes.
now .............,.. tsc
. Street Floor
(25) 1913 Girdles and Bras
sieres. now .............3 9e
ca SOS All Wool Flannel
Housecosts. now .... SIC
Go) 4s5 Riding Brooches and
SKI Pants. now ........1.s5
Ce) 1873 Bob Evans Uniforms.
now ........ ......... LIS
a. 1880 Hudson Seal Fur
Coat. now .............s g.O0
% $500 Black Csracul Fur
Coat. now ....'.......39 $500
a. 20 90 Fur Trimmed Winter
Coat. now .......... 500
(s) lss six Bed Jackets.
now .......... .'..'.... .s5c
(e) 2es and 3 90 Satin Gowns
$50, i2e Wornen's Satin and
Velvet D'Orssy Slippers. soc
49, 3s5 Ski shoes. now .i.ss
. Second Floor
(54) 100 Cotton Krinkle Bed
spreads. now ............ SIC
Qa 1es s. Wool Blankets.
72xss nov ...........-l.5s
C55l ace Cannon Turkish Tow
els. now .....-......-.. loo
o. 4s5 hisn Linen Damssk
Cloth. TOXIC. now ......a-s5
~ 7e5 Irish Linen Damssk
Cloth. 7oxioe. nov .....5-s5 .
ga SIC Blocked Crash Lunch .
Cloths. nov .......-... SIC .
(<3 100 Rsyor Dsmssk
Lunch Cloths. 5lx5i. nov &c
0s yds) sec Rsyon jacquard
Lining now ........yd. Zse
Czio ydsJ isc Cotton Comfort
ChaIlis. nov .......yd. lse
fa5l iss Colored Pepperell
Sheets. sixss. now .....ssc
Ces pcs) i5c 20 45e ood
Yarns. now each loo
o Third Floor D.,
$50 vosj acc OIL SILK Curtain
Material noE -.-..--Sd. &c
Il, 90 90 Innersprinz with Boz
Spring 70 Match. now 1880
~ ses Simmons BED. 500
as 50 7K3 Cotton Nundsh
FuSs nov -+-........s.-sef
q Fourth Y.oR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-14

"a though you're sleeping In satin. No
matter how often they're isusdered. they
stay like new. too.
Third Floor and Street Floor Aisle Tables
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
|SCALzO 2-1 PICK
 |OvER CHAvEY AT
 M. s. 6. TONIGHT
Winner of Feather Duel Sure to Get Chance at
 Title
BY JACK CUDDY United Press Stan Correspondent)

(Unlteu Frebs StNH COrrespOnuent)
 New York, Dec. a = (UP.) -- In New York's last major bout of tho year, petey Scalzo, local Italian, and simon Chavez of Venezuela tangle tonight in Q return i0-round bout ct Madison Square Garden to decide which is the No, feather weight challenger.
 Scalzo, . e-shoulderod, black haired lad of a who is imbued with the Yuletide spirit, will try to spice Simons United States debut with e Christmas sock, right on the whisk- CTS. Petey hopes that the TX" from Xmas will mark tho spot where Si- mon lands and lays,
 Betting men in Pummel Plaza, who never have seen Chavez in acc ton, are quoting sealzo the 2 to 1 faVorlte to reverse the widely diS- puted decision which was handed to slammln' Simon after their first fight ct Caracas, Venezuela, in oc- tober.
 The winner in this appealed The ternational case, before Q jury of some 10000 peerers, Is expected to get ultimately, . short at Champion Joey Archibald'S i20.pound crown, Both signor Scalzo and Senor Cha veg consider such c shot as tanta- mount to becoming champion be- cause both have beaten Archibald in non.title bouts-sealzo with h Geeond round knockout
 Has The Wall0p
 Seal2o, e miniature Jack Delaney, is favored to win tonight because he is one Of the hardest hitters-- pound for pound--in any Of the current divisions, whereas the eof- fee.eolored eloutef from Caracas has indicated in his workouts that he lacks the lethal larrup although he's . buster barrager than Henry Armstrong and is stylist of tho Armstrong school,
 Moreover hard-punching Petey Is four years younger than Simon tpronouneed Seemoan) who ct 20 iS here on his honeymoon with Flor entina, his bride of two months, The Niagara Falls Chamber of Commerce to the contrary, most travellers on hammer highway be. licve that honeymoons are poor preparations for serious ring com- bats, Besides, SealEo has packed o4 fights into his four years of com. inereial elouting, virtually the same number Chavez recorded in nine years as c professional. Which puts them on c par in experience. Both arc natural featherweights and are expected to scale just under the i29.pound limit.
 Because of It's proximity to Chfistfnas, Promoter Jacobs figures that tho bout will not attract more than q 925,000 gate, although it shapes up to De an excellent brawl,
 one Of tho eight-round support- ing bouts also offers an interesting return meeting between Mike Kap- Ian, classy Boston welterweight and Eddie Brink of Brooklyn. Kaplan won an eyelash decision over Brink ct tho Garden c few weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Strong Alumni Team 10 Face Crosby Squad
Bruin Boss Ross
 Asks Sn,ythe Fine

Boston, Dec. sa.--(UP)--Nfan. ager Art Ross Of the Boston BrulmA has asked Che board oe governors Of the NAtlonal Hockey League to flne Conn Smyth, manager of the Toron- to Maple Leafs, Sl,000 for his ''reinarks and actions" here early this week, it was an. mounced today.
 The action was taken, lt was believed, as result Of on Adver. tlsement smythe inserted In . Boston newspaper before Tues- day nights Brulns-Leafs game. Smythe also blasted the Bruins and other league teams for playing defensive hockey on the road, claiming they were ruin. ing gate receipts.
 The advertisement read:
 "Attention hockey fansl If you're tired of seeing the kind of hockey the Boston Bruins are playing come to the tBos- toni Garden tonight and see R real hockey club, the Toronto Maple Leafs" It was signed "Conn Smythe, General Man. ager, Toronto Maple Leafs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Crosby Alumni
 Swimmers Easy Winners, 54-21

Showing one of the strongest Alumni swimming combinations of years, c group of grads from cros' by high school swished to c b4-2i point victory over the current cros' by swimmers last night, the ex' Crosbys taking every event but the baekstroke. Rev. Fox, took the l0t yard sprint: Al Povalaitis won the breast stroke. and Chafron was tho best diver, Daleius and Bristol win' ming the 40 and 220 and both res lays went to tho Alumni. Sum- mary.
 i2o yard medley relay--Won D, Alumni (MeCoy, Povalitls, Fox) Time i.07.
 220 yard free style-Won by Bris' tol (A); second, stillwell co; third Huber (C). Time 2;33,4,
 70 yard free Style-Wen by Bal eiuS (A): second, Cady tA; third Jackson co. Time 200,
 Diving-Won by Charron tA) second, Ahearn tA); third, epallont co. Points 73,7,
 100 yard free style-Won by ToS tA): second. Cady (A): third, Hu' Der co. Time be,6,
 100 yard breast stroke-Won by Povalitis (A); second, Kaplan tA); third, Lux co. Time i:094.
 100 yard back stFoke--Won by Jackson (c);' second, Kusalis tA) third, Sehwarz tC). Timo i:i0,b,
 i9o yard relay-Won by Alumni (MeNaught, Mccoy, Bristol ane Baleius). Time i24,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
aV
 TEXANS
G00DREAULT, STAR B. C. END, SICK

Andover. Mass. Dec. 92-(UP)-. Misfortune continued to haunt Dos- ton College today as the once-de. feated Eagles readied for c Nov Years Day clash with Clemson ifl the Dallas, Tex, Cotton Bowl
 Gene ooodreauit. ail.New England end, joined three teammates in bed as result Of grippe attacks. Others eonfihed were backs Pete Cignetti and Dill oFifsin and end Dick HarFi- son. All were expected, however, to DO in shape when the squad leaves Tuesday.
 The squad held two workouts in fiear.freeging weather at this Jesuit retreat yesterday. Coach Frank Lea. ny was heaftened by tho return of tackle john Yauckoes, guard George Kerr and end Alex Likachik. The passing Of halfbaek Charlie oItouFke featured an offensive SeFimniage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
BOSTON GETS TO
 TOP OF LEAGUE
(By United Press)

Boston's Bruins took over first place in the National Hockey league today after shading tho Montreal CanadIens, 3.2. Dit Clapper was the hear Of tho victory. He mado two goals,
 The Chicago Black Hawks scored twice in less than minute in tho first period and then went on b trip the Toronto Maple Leafs, Bel, The loss dropped the Leafs Into soe- ond place. Art Wiebo, Hawh do. fenseman received c severe cut over his left ye in the final epriod wher checked into the board. The Leafs played without the services Of Red Horner, who nurses Q boil,
 The New York Americans blankcd the eDtroit Red Wings, 80 to move Into last.plaee tie with the Wings, Tho Americans went out In front to stay with goals by Eddie Wise. man and Chuck Conacher while the Wings were a man short,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
PURPLE KNIGHTS TO
 MEET ST. CASIMIRS

The Naugy Purple Knlehtso af.
 tor c blistering first season victory over the fighting Boys Club yarslty ilve, arc locking forward towards thoir second win when after n thrilling one point victory oyer the Boys Club varsity i've, gaturday night, the Naugy Purple Knights'' are looking forward to their second Win Of tho season at the Naugy yMCA when they play host to a highly reputable St. Caslmir Big Eve or Tho Catholic Church League ed by former high school, college and state league stars. Incidentally the team ls coached by Tony Mott Yale football star Of tho past few BeaSoils, A capacity crowd IS expect. ed. Prelim at 7;50. Main game at B;30. Dancing after tho main game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
PALS, CHESTNUT HILLS
 TO CLASH TONIGHT

The North End Pals will play host tonight to tho Watertown Chestnut Hills at tho Webster School gym at D. m. The Pals will De after their third win Of the season. Coach Dom cariero will depend on Mlke Krosnoysky and Irving Benson h the guard positions with Gal stolfi at center, and "Cukes" Petroeeine and Henry chestone in at forward, Steve Harvey and John Cafriero will De held ia reserve,
 The Pal Reserves will face c strong opponent in tho preliminary starting at [ D, m. sharp,
 Dancing will follow the main game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
CHRISTMAS
 HOOP CONTEST
 IS ATTRACTIVE
Koch, Neubert, BedelI, Bartolini, Brady Among
 Grads Combine

One of the early season basketball attractions which is sure to coni- fortably i'll seating capacity of the Wilby gymnasium, is about ready for presentation--the annual Cros- by-Alumni game Christmas Night. Andy McFadden has rounded up Q nifty group of college and graduate hoopsters, including Howie Neubert of Washington College who scored 30 points in two games this week; Henry Koch of the University of Connecticut, whose play last season was excellent according to reports from storrs; Walter Pranskaitis of St. Thomas: "pinky" Woods Of Holy Gross; Calvin, Dave Bartolini and Qallulo of Washington College, John stretch" Brady and Malone of St. Michael's, Dom spadola of U. O.; and the local contingent of Joe Joyce, Nose Holmes, Jimmy Day, Eddie Murphy, and Luke, oil of whom will see action against speedy but unpublished Crosby array led by Vic verbyla,
 Two straight
 Crosby has won both games played to date, an easy win over New Britain and Q hair-raising over time one point win from Leaven- worth Wednesday night, which look. cd like c sure loss with seven sec- ondS left to play. Roland and Ver- byia are the only experienced play CTS left for this season, though the team has shown signs of rounding Into c high.scoring team by mid- season.
 Blessed sacraments and Crosby Junior Varsity teams are scheduled for c preliminary go at 7;30, with dancing after the big game, Sched. uled for 8;4b p. m. Advance sale tickets at Bioner's Sport Shop or the schools are 36 cents, while they will cost SO cents At the door,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
BULLDOGS vS. REDSKINS

The South End Bulldogs, who Up Co date have c record Of two wins and two defeats, will oppose the Fulton Redskins tonight at the Boys Club gymnasium, The game win begin at b;sA and the following Bulldog members are asked to De the club at 6;ib
 Gerald Caulfield, Sammy Proco. pien, Jackie igrmlda, Al Bchiavone, I'd Courtney, johnny wieFio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
HERRING, LEG GONE,
 TO TRY DISCUS

Princeton, N. Ju Dec. 22-tup)-- Don Herring, Princeton football player who lost his leg early last No- vember, will attempt to make next years track team by throwing tho discus from 6 stationary stance, hd said today.
 iiobbling around on cfutches now Herring will soon Do fitted for on artificial log. flo expects to Dc walk ing to classes carly ii February.
 Herring who holds the allstlme Princeton discus record Of 100 feet 2 i.4 inches, plans to go south with the track team next spring and practice his stationary stance" Idea He claimed to have thrown the db. GUS over i30 feet without the usual turns last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Mattatucks Tied For Third Spot
 In Pin League

By taking Q Eel decision from the Capitols of Middletown here last Sunday in tho team-eveht, the Mat tatuekS are deadlocked for third place with the Black Rocks Of Bridgeport in the Southern Con- nectieut Duckpin League race. The Crowns Of New Haven are topping the circuit, four points in front Of the second place Newiield rollers Of Bridgeport.
 The Mats will remain ldlo dur- lng the next two weeks and will not swing into aetieA until January 2 when they oppose the Newhelds at Bridgeport.
 Official averages released today finds Benny Stokes leading the East Main street combine in pin work Stokes Is in sixth place with an average og i27.i for 42 strings. Larry Sjoholm of Meriden Casino Is lead- ing the averages with i20 for q gahe. and Jack White Of the New Haven Caadee k next with i29.3O for 42 strings, The next three places arc also held by New Haven. CTS, Wilbur Carmody Of the. Grown his i27) Lou Romano of tho How. ards is listed with Jimmy Hunter of tho Elks in c tic for fifth place with i278.
 The official standings;