davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06


RMO-Devotionx.
XVI 49, Coxhand: T.i5
Good Morning
KOMO-Top o Morning,
7.I5. Memoranda
KJR-Church Of Air
KfRO-Time Klock Kluo.
tbs. Farm Forum.
1880 A. VI.
KMO-News. 745. Trade
n Sale.
KVI-Bob Cared Re-
porting
KOMO Morning Mem
oran d AS. sam
Hayes.
KJR-News. T45, Rev
cries.
KIRo News: 74o
Accordiana
3 A. VI.
KMO-Woodoraft.
KVI-Kate Smith Speaks
s.l5. When a GIT
harries.
X MO W o m e n in
White BIS. Ship Of
Joy
KJR-Mornins Services.
s:i5, Christian Science
KIRO-Talk. 6i5. Serial
$3.50 A. NJ.
KIM 10 Tnterlude. S35
Puysllup News: s45.
Carriers
KVI-Helen Trent; 5:45
Our Gal Sunday.
KOMO-S h / p of J oy.
e45. Ranch Rhythm
KJR-National Farm and
Home
NyNnA C-.Ha1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
THURSDAY

IIeH 7 d u Nspap<
changes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06

.KMO-Haven OF Rest.
KVI-Singer and Organ
list.
KOMO - Portia Blake
Faces Life: 3:45. Kate
Hopkins.
KJR-Orchestra.
K1RO-Due: 3:45. Better
Bows Council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06

| l.. VI.
KMO-Y NJ. B c Lunch
con.
KV1-By Kathleen Nor
ris: 1915, Ny Children
KOMO-Girl Alone. is
Homekeepers Calendar
K JR 80 Commonwealth
Club Luncheon.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
$3.50 A. NJ.

KMO-Family Robinson;
l0:45. Bachelors Chill
dren.
XVI Fletcher Wiley:
10:45, My Son and /.
X o NJ o - Valiant Lady:
l0:45. Hymns of All
Churches.
KJR-Band.
KIRO-Speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
9 Z Nj.

KMO-Lawrence Salerno
2:45. Legion News.
KVI-Girl Inferno; 2:45.
Europe.
X MO - Against the
Storm; 2:45. Guiding
Light.
KJR-Orchestrs.
KIRO-Serial
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07
IA USlN GS B 7
THE TREASURER

Sergangenen Son,ltag begaben mir
uns nod Gbicago a,1n1 8egrdbnis Ell
nes -ipabrbaft fatbolilden Wannes,
&ibter WtidaeI S. @irten. Ser 8i6=
ter beiorete oie geiebli6en &ngelesen-
beiten bes Soiepbinums in Chicago.
Ser leete llnlerer bielen bultbertet
bon 8riefen, bie er in ben lekten adt
Sabren erbielt, marb aln Sreitag
moreen, oeru Sage, an Dem er itarb,
abgeianot iporben. .. -... . ...
."se.. @..~ X X X
Ser geritorbene bate eine grobe
Mnaabl bon Sreunoen. @r beiab Ste
gieenIdaften ii6 Greunbe 5u ertper,
ben i,no lire Sreunoldaft gu erbalten.
Gs tplnberte l1ns besbaIb ni6t, als
mir erfubren, bob in BEN Saeen Dor
ieine,n gegrdbniiie, Elm beitdnoiaer
5trom bon 8eiuhern Der 2eide oes
geritorbenen ibren lebten, Gribut 5oll-
ten. @s tparen, tpie mir. @elesenbeit
batten su beobadten, 2eute aus alien
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07
Nus Dent ,Soiepbinlt1ll

gs Mil ltns i6einel1, baB ipeltis-
items elmer 1ulierer ,tellgepeibteit
8rieiter ettuas bon Seimipeb peripiirt.
Gr bittet Inn bie sloreilen. ieiner alai-
iengenoiie,,. vMadoem id 5molf Sub
re lang nit ibnell ,,iammeugeipobnt" {,
Idreibt er, ,,,n0bte i6 erfabren, mo-
iie totig iinb." 8etpiB tpersen nniere
2eler ebenfaus ii6 oafiir iilterehieren.
9is beite baben Aiuir ltaberes iiber
folgenbe sloreiien Der Neuprieiter oes
sSabres 1910 erbalten:.
9fep. 2alprence 8ot, 33 &c. 24tb
slpe., ct. Gloub, Milln.
9tep. SSobn @olias, 500 Barf Mpe.,
Sobllstutp1t, Sa.
9iep. Gbas. @robiiabn, SS,nmael,late
Conception Gburd@, Batertoiplt g.
8af. -..s>
,9ien. CHARLES SSerblf 2t0 6. Sron
ST., 8eileiner, Ott6.
gep.. yobert s. SutIdb $50 Sontb
Ibirb ST., 8ellepile, sd.
giep. SoDn &lei115, g. 8. 8or $50.
67t, 2ollroes sSdoo1, slbuquerque,
sc. Wer.
.9iep. St. &len1mer, 40S 8eit 8oplar
st, Malla 8alla, @aib.
9iep. sSraueis. S. Bointef, 2St4
Marippia Ct, 6resno, GaIif. .4
9tep. sreo 5taotmueller, g. ..
8or SEQ. 67t, Albuquerque, 9e. Weer.
g8ir bernluteit Dob Die Sn. Ser
rem 8ertnlaa ,,nb &lutbe, bonn sSsabr>
gang 1910, norldufie in ibren Di0-
5elen angeiteut iil,b.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

5alofien uno Stdn6en, tpie iie chr
sfiirdtig 1lieoerfnieten lino elm Iebtes
;gebet Dem 9abiHsei aaieaenen iipioate=
ten.
alt ,iab jung tam ,lno eing, altere
2elite, biIfloie 8reiie aitf ariiden
gorncbne lti,b arme, @elebrte ltnb
Mrbeiter, g gereinsmitglieoer, Die ge-
meinibnftlid ben Goiel1frats5 betete1L
.aIle fainen, Inn bieiem bon alien ber-
ebrten ,r,o gefeierten Manne, Der if
men @obltaten 1ilanber art erpieienL
bie leste gbre at eripeilen.
Sober gbicagoer, Der Nidter Gir=
ten fannie, tpubte, Dob er &atbolif
mar. Or gebort aablreiben gerei,ten
an ,inb ipibnlete 3eit ltnb 8elo 10
11,andem g,lten 3pede. slls mir i'm
bas erlte Mal ioben1 NOR er nit Der
3uianlnleniteqnrg Der 3eiolntionen
fir ben Stantsperbalib bon SGil,ois
beIdaftiet. gls mir i'm aum letten
@fale, trafen, bottle er, Der Central
gereiusperlammlung In Neip ltlm bei-
tpobneit 81 fonuelt.. 8ir, bitten llniere
2eier, bes Gerltorbenelt in ibren @e-
beteu gebenfen at noIlen.
X X *
Nip 9Srnd,fiprip Ap1. 3riprhiia1c,1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

Safobus lit fir olle 3eiten oer
Burit Der Sneeno Der Sofflung, ipie
9etrus ser .Siirlt oes @laubets unb
Spbalrnes Ser Shirt Der 2iebe 1T.
5iebe, ipie treffli6 gbriitlts bie 9rei
getpablt; iiebe, ipie rotpenbig es bon
Ser gottliheil 8orfebultg her par, Dab
bas Sterben oes Safobus friib l,no
in Der GtiIle gefhab. als 8etrits
Itorb, mar bie Saat bes Bortes Got
/ tes alisgeltrellt iiber tpeite 2ddber, l1no
reide Grllte reifte. st1s Safobus bin
ipeggerltfen nllroe, mar alles nod iebr.
am Mnfang, llnb er NOR bob fi6er,
oaB aus oem Senffornlein Ser Srob-
boti6aft Ser 11,d6ttge 8aum reg &ei=
dies @ottes tperben tpiirbe. Sobannes
tpnBte, baB i'm Der Serr ipul1oerbar
beihiiben ,tno 1ibt in bie -Siii,be
lieiner Seinoe fale1l laiien tpiir6e. SSa>
fobus tpar bis aur letten 0sin,1te IN
l1ngeipiBbeit, mas Der 9err iiber i'm
beiblieBen iperbe; ct fonnte iih ltl,r
pertrauenspoa in Die &ano @ottes
eeben ,tnb es lit besbalb 10 1d)on, baB
bas 8rebier ant Gigtltag ieines Sc
ties Inn Ben @eiit Der Singabe bitten
ldBt. Die gieil fiibrt inns glei6ianl
in ieinen &erfer binein.
@as mag sSafobus pdbreno ieiner
|
&aft innerIib erlebt baben2 gr ipuB=
te, Gbriitus bate bie Maht, i'm au
befreien; er tp,1Bte, Dob Der Serr iei-
men @neel ienben rno, i'm erretten
fonlte ,,a,ts Ser Sanb bes Serobes
uuo aller grpartung bes Golfes Der
Suoen'', tpie er es fura baraif bel
9etrus aetan bot. @ie bate ct oar-
an alpeifeIn follen? gs mar ia ihon
eiun,al gei6eben, bob Der &obeprie-
iter uno iein ean5er Mnbang, Die Bar-
tel Der Sabol,5der, iid eiferiiidtig er-
bob, Sano an bic Apoitel leate ,,nb
iie il, bas offentlihe @efdngnis tper-
fe,, IieB. asssr oer geadt >5er'', ipie
oas finite @apiteI Der Mpoitelgeididte
beridtet, ,,0ffnete ein gngel oeS
Serrn Die Siiren bes @efdngniiies,
fiibrte Tie berans linb iprad): @ebt
bin uno tretet a,f nnb re6et 5,,nt
8olfe alle bieie Iebensipenberoen
8orte." Dieie erite tpunberbare 8e-
lfreiung pirb i'm alleemeine,t tpeniger
beadtet, neil iie nidt at ben gpiitel1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07
Mittpsdj SeM Z. AasaR 1910

Batter BOT ei,len gbrenpIok iii itilierer
8ibIiotbef gefnnoen. 9is iest bat
ffid f tod tod ffeeiiiii feeiiii gefibeit, Der
nit 600 Dollar eine @eoabtnisitif.
lung 5u erridten iid anerbot. Bir
MAIDEN ernelit ooroiif nifmerfialn.
oaB mir 6iefe 9iiderferie aim aoiten.s
preis onbietet.
X X y
8ie idnen bod Di,tge beraItenl
sslIs Dor 5ebn Sabren ons lteue Sole.
pbinnm erribtet tpuroe, ipllroe III Der
gal3en ginribtuig bas gseiieite llilb
grprobtefte beripenbet. Wenn mir
MN oieie banraIs neueiien Ginridj.
t,lngen, beionbers Die 2ibt- lia6 Sei..
altngsapparate Dergleiben nit benei1.
bic iebt III ben arf benz nlten Sofepbi.
ltlt1llplas errihteten gerfalifslabelt
our geripettbung fonlnet1, tlluB man
bic .ginribtllng bes 11el1ett Soiepbi-
NUNS ibon als beraItet anieben.
gsir 1tod6ten ltniere 2eier nno
@pbltater baral1 eril,nerit, l,niern
8ibliotbefsfono, bern mir 3. st. ipe.
5ielle @uflnerfiamfeit ipiomett lidt
pergeiien 5lt ipoaen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07
Safobus Der geltere, oer 6drf her 9oifnnng
(3u ieinem Sc 25 Sul)
49,. (SduRl

gebort. aber mir 1liiien llns ibrer
erinnern, ipenn mir BEN ii,neren 3u.
itanb oes slpofels sSafobus erfa1ien
tpollen, ,tno fait nlodte man ineinet.
bab lli6t 5uIebt bestpeee1 bieies gr.
eignis llns ii6erliefert iit gr ipuBte
aber audi, baB bie Steinigung bes
5tepbanus bie 3eit Ser MartDrer
ibon er6ffnet bate, llnb baB gbriitns
ibnt a1lsoriidlid geiast bate, audi
Safobns iperoe nit Ser Snnfe getalft
iperben, nit Ser er getanft tpuroe.
Nab Dem &arfreitag pi,Bte Der apo.
ltel febr tpobl, tpas Der Serr oal1tit
bate iager ipolleit, tpenn er audi ba-
mails sic 2eioensmeisiaeung riebt
peritanben bate. gr badte an Die
Selbergsitunbe ilno iaete bas @ort.
bas er ban1als lernelr ioIlte tpie emit
oas gater,lnier: gater, 1libt rleitt,
ionbern bein @ille geIbebe.
9es Apoiels .Simmelsslorie
SSafobus lit tpie fein anoerer audi
Sdutpatron aller iener, Die Elm gro-
Bes 8erf auf gr6e,t faum begonnen
allriidrltfen r1iiiien, ipeI fib all5n
raid ibr grbe1ltag neigt Die anberen
burften Binams in alle NeIt ,,no @ott
in lanaen SSabren oienen. CT idie0
aus, aIs bas 8irfen fir Gbriftlls.
5il bem er 10 lange 1n6 10 iorgfdltig
borbereitet mar, faun1 erit begonnen
batte. e.. ,.sass
Mls gbriitus i'm bon ieinen gseben
am See @enelaretb ipegrief bate er
aud ibm gelagt, er peroe eilt Men.
ibenfii6er iper6en, llno elm reiber
Siibfang ipar audi ibm berbeiber.
Stun ibeint feline 8eute geringer als
Die Der anoern. Die alte 2eeenbe bat
oas gmpfin6en, Bob audi iein Sob
unn1ittelbar driilides 2eben aemgeno
fein n,,ibte, ipie etipa Der Sob oes
5tepbanus ibon ben Hailns inner.
lid ertpedte. sic l1bt ben &enfer
fi1 befebren unb mil SSafobus ben
Eoo erleiben. Ser, Der bic: Maht
batte, i'm tpegaurufen bon ben llfern
oes Sees, Inn ibn1 10 ei1l biel reide.
res Mrbeitsfel6 8ll3 tibaffen. er bate
aud bic biel groBere Madt ibn fort.
5urlfen bon ben iroiiben @eitaoen.
lno i'm bonn Stnmel aug bas Nes
ansperfen au laiien, I'M Seelen fiir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07
Qnittn,tg fhr fro,lt11te
Gabem 3ngnnfe,t
,lnierer StMOente,t

Felix Bleicher, Penna..
Anton Kuhl, Observation-Disclosures. 100
Mrs. Alois Poandl, N. J.........,......... 100
....'#t VIGIL LIGHTS ,.
Mrs. J. Cardinal, Wis........-..........$2.OO
z. Faber, N. Y..-...................-... LOO
LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited ..........--.-....$12 ,00S.72
Rev. j. M. G., Ohio...............,, 5000
Rev. F. J. K., Mo.:::::............-... ZOO
N. N, hio............................. LOO
lOCal P1 A,VoA.'A
Total cost of Library. $29, ,010.22
Balance due ......................... $16,9 ,94s.5o
MEMORIAL FUND
Soentgerath Chair of Dogmatic
Theology ,a... z.>..
Previously credited ,262.76
WINDOW IN HONOR OF
ST. JEROME
Previously credited ................. $3O7 .03
Mrs. n. c. S., Quincy, Ill.....- 100
Total --........-.-.......-..-....... .$308.03
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

Die Gra6fierie Der @riediibel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
'HOLYOKE TEAM HUMDLES L|TnS
 CLEANERS NEXT
K. of L. Beaten By 5z-35 Count; Two Games Set
 for This Week

The K. of L. cagers are beginning to suspect that if there is a Santa Claus he'll have to prove it to them no later than Christmas night when they take on the Georgia Chain Gang at St. Joseph,s hall.
 Running into a Holyoke Hurri- cane team, which certainly lived up to its name, the Lit1s suffered a 52-35 reversal yesterday afternoon in the Bay Stlte as they were con- fronted with one of the most eye- popping demonstrations of plain and fancy shooting they've witness ed in years.
 Score At will
 Throwing them in from all parts of the floor, the speedy Holyoke hoopmen, featuring their sizzling hook-shots, overcame 1O-8 first period deficit to forge ahead, 1915, at the half and then run away with the decision as they piled up B points in breaking second half exhibition.
 Lanky Johnny Malawka, one year out of Westfield high, picked up 10 Se-A'AANeS, 4AVO' A4A VA1C ldoE period, to set scorching pace. The Holyoke club took 86 shots, while the LithS were held to an amazing low of 48. A commanding height ad- vantage enabled the Hurricanes to get possession of the ball repeatedly under the hoop mad the Liths just couldn't get their hands on it very often. until the final quarter when they picked up IA points, six being contributed by Vic Verbyla.
 The Liths will get another crack at the Hurricanes here month hence, but right now they're con- centrating on the Christmas night contest with the Chain Gang, set for 7:30, and next Saturdays meet ing with the Bronx Pros, who'll be under the direction of Steve Bel- loise, the middleweight boxing star.
 Freddie Ferrie was unable to join the Liths in yesterdays battle, but MaSty Sheehan, minus his House of David foliage, made his debut, and will be around Wednes- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Poker League Picknps

Racing fans, your old, oh my gosh, this is the Poker League bowling, well, Capt. Jacovino is buying the crane to haul the spades out of last place, they lost games to the Diamonds.
 Piancentin0 led the Diamonds with 1O8, 1O5, 1S0.
 Colucci dropped bottle of pop and he rolled his pants all during the games. P. S. "he looked so cute, the darling"
 The Joixers came into their own when they defeated the Deuces for 2 games. Reason" MastrachiO was absent.
 Della Comera"-absent. LAW shure."
 That North End Ice man cannot be stopped; he's hitting on all sixes, 120, 118, 109.
 "Prexy Magg" absent, first time in four years.
 Capt. Ciresi talks to SOl0mita about his bowling, "SolOmita quote Well" ?!!?"s??-?!!;' 91, S2, 94 can I help it."
 Aces led by Gizzi take 2 from the cellar Jacks.
 Cesarello found himself after having four Beers, with 105, 124, lO6. Is 1t good Beer Ueeli?
 1:30 Thursday eve, Hello, yes I tell the boys "Prexy," Proxy Magg called and wishes all the Poker Pin Leaguers a Merry Christmas. "I1l sure be there December 26, l940."
 Aces and Jokers tied for first place both 2s wins.
 Attendance SS per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
DANDURY HELD TOFOUR GOALS
 IN LOOP TEST
Runividge, Bradley, Grey Stand Out in 47-22 Win;
 Juniors By 24-23

Fourteen points made good from the free throw lines, kept the Dan- bury Gaels within aeroplane dis tance of the Waterbury West Side Speedboys who more than doubled the score on the Hat City Club in a state league basketball game yes- terday which wound up 4T~22 for the West Sides. It was the second league win for the Siders who, pre- viously had dropped three starts in the semi-pro loop.
 Hat Prelim
 Yesteray's preliminary, at the Central Y. M. c. A., was much more interesting the West Side Juniors gre obing an eyelash win over the Torrington Triangles, 24-23, com- ing from behind a 7-10 deficit at half time.
 In the main go, Joe Runividge, Ralph Bradley and Stan Grey, the speedy running guard of the win- ners got 16, Il and g points re- spectively, as the Siders defensive held the Danbury Club to four field goals. The score, 16 to at the half, included one field goal by the Gaels. Going into the final ten min- utes whirl it was 39-11. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
New Haven Eagles
 Hope To Give Foe Licking For Xmas

New Haven, Dec. 22.-The Christ mas spirit will be in the air here on Christmas night, but the New Ha- ven Eagles don't plan on giving any, thing to the Buffalo Bisions-out- side of a licking-when these Amer ican Hockey League clubs clash on the Arena ice.
 Wednesday nights battle should provide plenty of action. The charges of Tiny Thompson are com- ing along after poor start, and defeated the Eagles at Buffalo in the last meeting of these teams.
 However, Buffalo was walloped 6-1 here in their other meeting, and with the high-fiying Eagles now at the top. of the heap in the eastern division, they don't .plan on giving up their position.
 The Springfield Indians will be here on next Sunday night, and this will be the signal for another rous- ing tussle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
HOUSE OF DAVID TEAM
 AND HULLS, AT ARENA

New Haven, Dec. 23.-The Arena will usher in the 194O-41 pro bas- ketball season on Thursday night when the Hulls Collegians take on the House of David quintet.
 The Collegians are in the New England League this year, and thus far have won four out of five games. They hold wins over the Pontiac Chiefs, Branford Alumni, and dropped a 5-54 overtime decision to the Boston West Ends.
 The House of David club has de- feated four teams in the state league thus far, and figure to give the New Haven outfit plenty of trouble.
 There will be preliminary game between two outstanding female clubs on the same bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Cubans Pay Off On Sam Snead's
 Sub-Par Golf

Havana, Dec. 22-(UP)-C Cubans paid of their bets today but they still were not convinced that Sam Snead is five strokes better than their own Rufino Gonzales. They were ready to back their champion against the North American again If the match is played on a clear, dry day.
 There was applause for Snead's terrific drives and his sure putting stroke as he posted a 137 to Con- zalez's 142 over 36 holes at the Havana Country club yesterday, but the natives felt that their man was handicapped by the first rain storm of Cuba's dry winter season. The crowd also bothered Gonzales while the tournament -toughened Snead took the excitement in stride.
 Big Bet
 Probably the biggest betting match in golf history, it was the elimination of 8 $5,000 wager be- tween Thorwald Sanchez, Cuban sugar heir and Thomas Shevlin of New York. Sanchez wagered that Shevlin couldn't pick golfer who could beat Gonzalez over his home course. The natives quickly jumped on the Gonzalez bandwagon and found ready takers among the American tourists who never had heard of the 32 year old former Cuban caddy, but knew that Sam Snead was one of the greatest shot, makers in the game.
 After the match Sanchez revealed that he actually had not lost $5,O00, since Gonzalez'ss friends had insisted they be allowed to buy the majority of the bet. It was reported that Shevlin gave Snead $1,000 for winning in addition to all expenses for himself and wife at the Havana Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Jungle League
 R-o-a-r-s
Monkeys 3, Gorillas o. Apes 2, Zebras 1.
 Hyenas 2, Balloons 1.

Monkeys 3, Gorillas 0.
 Apes 2, ZebraS 1.
 Hyenas 2, Balloons 1.
 The Jungle League extends its thanks for the Xmas contribution given by the manager of the Para mount alleys.
 Well, it looks like Sasso is pretty good bowler. Whats that you said, J. D. R.?
 Sasso, not only helped win two games for his Apes but bowled a 130 single and total three of 336.
 The "Waterwagon Twins" Jaca- rllso and Tom Graziallo put up quiet a slpaping and loving show between bowling in celebration of Xmas.
 The Monkeys enjoyed winning three games at the expense Of the absent party boys" of the Gorillas, thus going into a tie for No. spot with the Apes.
 Pound Boy" DiLeo's Hyenas took two games from the Balloons despite the added strength of the Baboons' new anchor man, Ciresi.
 Adducci and Cicchitto are finally coming out of it after three weeks slump.
 The Gas House Twins" Joe De- Rosa and Lou Addessio were having quiet time trying to win two games from one man Zebra team Friday.
 The Hayden Playboys," McGrail, F. Addessio and Penoncello were abe sent because of Santa Claus affair at their work.
 It looks like the Grazia1o boys in- Hted all the Foundry workers to watch them bowl.
 The teams will get their acid test this week when the last place Ba- boons take on next to last zebraS, the Monkeys play the high scoring Hyenas and the Apes will be really tested against the highly touted Gorillas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
c. c. N. Y. SHOULD BE IMPROVED

A strong combination of veterans and newcomers make prospects good at City College, where Coach Nat Holman has had two bad years. Bill Holzman, a brilliant sophomore, pairs at guard with Captain Angelo Monitto. Julie Gerson, who trans formed the Beavers into winning outfit late last season, is back at center.
 St. Johns with a great offense, will be strong. Brooklyn College has a veteran team. Fordham has 8 promising young squad which should develop as the season ad- vances. A veteran squad makes N. Y. U. potent.
 Cornell is expected to press Dartmouth in the E. I. L., with only one regular missing. Jim Bennett, all-league forward for two years, leads the attack. His brother, Hugh, is promising sopho- more.
 Princeton and Yale may also be threats. Pennsylvania may be the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
West Siders Wfn L1s Lose Ln gScoring Sunday Canes
Seasoned Squads Make Dartmouth, L. l. U., Duquesne, Rhode Island State East's Best
Cornell May Press Indians In League; Penn Is Improved

able. Reserve serength should be much better than last year, when the regulars had to play through a tough schedule with almost no help.
 Morris Becker, a crack shot at long and short range, is at forward with Edward Milkovich. Paul Widowitz, a fine set shot and play maker, pairs with Rudy Debnar at guard. Bill Lacey is at center.
 The Dukes face probably their most difficult schedule.
 New York City will have a number of unusually fast aggrega- tions.
 Seasoned veterans make up Coach Clair Bees perennially strong Long Island U. five. Ozzie Schectman and Si Lobello are at forwards, Dolly King at center, Hank Beenders and Sol Schwartz at guards. The Blackbirds face serious loss in January when King graduates. But reserve strength is good, and there are seven sophomores on hand, includ- ing flashy Saul Cohen, who may develop into a regular at forward.
 Coach Bees quintets have lost only 13 games out of 169 in the past seven years, and this seasons record shouldn't pull that average down much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

surprise team of the league. Coach Lon Jourdet, handicapped for sev- eral seasons by small players, has at least 10 well over the 6-foot mark, and seven veterans are back.
 Tn New England, Connecticut seems destined for second place behind Rhode Island State, with New Hampshire, Maine and North eastern battling for third.
 Carnegie Tech los four fine starters, including the great Bob Stark, and starts from scratch. Pitt will be improved, with only five reserves graduated. Coach H. c. Carlson plans to use two complete teams. Penn States prospects ar good, with only one regular graduated.
 Paul Kartluke, big scorer at Syracuse, heads a lanky veteran combination which needs only speed to complement 1t
 Brown has six lettermen back, and will be improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
TIGERS TAKE THRILLER

North End Y. M. c. A. Tigers had to go "all out" to win one of the best local hoop games of the early season, 33-32 decision over the Chestnut Hills of Watertown yes- terday afternoon. At that, an over- time period was needed to settle the game, Celentano and Gerty scoring three points which were just enough to win. For the Hills, L. Vaughn and Werenko scored 19 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

fourth E. I. L. title trophy in suc- cession = a feat never before real ized. The Indians have great scoring punch in Captain Gus Bro- berg, one of the casts top players last trip, and his running mate, Stubby Pearson. Pearson, a football player, usually starts slowly, but should be in top form by the first of the year.
 The defense needs tightening. Bill Farmer, veteran guard, is the squads best set shot, but is cratic on defense. Stan Skaugh, sopho- more, will probably hold the other guard post, with two former for war dstrying to break in, At center is Jim Sullivan, 6-foot, 5-inch soph-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
TERRYYILLE SAINTS
 LOSE TO HOLY CROSS

Terryville, Dec. 23-Holy Gross basketball team of New Britain handed the St. Casimir's of Terry vile 34-30 setback in State Po- fish league contest in St. Casimir's Hall Sunday night before $50 fans. Slevinski, hard working guard of St. Casinir's, with nine points paced the losers. Zalaski with g points and Smolenski with eight points were the chief point get ters for the winners. In the prelm the Terryville girls lost their second straight Polish legaue contest. 15- 10. in an overtime contest.