davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26

of the blueberry farms, Penderlea
and other points of interest in Pen
der county.
Some of those who will attend
the conference are: DR.. Chandler,
BURBERRY specialist, Maine; George
Slate, berry breeder, New York eN-
pertinent station; DR.. Collision, soils
specialist, and DR.. Oberle, grape spe-
cialist, New York, DR.. J. r. Clark,
small fruits specialist, N. j.; Dr..
Hant, small fruit specialist, Mary
land; DR.. Jeffreys, strawberry dis
ease specialist, Maryland; DR.. Zim-
merly, a director of the Virginia
truck experiment station, Norfolk,
Va; and two of his assistants spe-
cializing in small fruits; Mr.. Scott,
horticulturist, and two others from
the South Carolina station; Prof.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
Carolina Law Officers
To Meet In Fayetteville

The Association of Law Enforce
ment Officers Of the Carolinas will
meet in Fayetteville April 80 and
May 1, it was announced yesterday.
Pistol matches at Fort Bragg,
with Frank Wyrnan, of the Ma
tional Rife association, in charge,
will feature the coening day, with
the regular meeting on Wednesday,
May l, at the Carolina theatre.
Frank J. Wilson, chief of the U. S.
Secret Service, will be the main
speaker.
A fried chicken dinner and a free
lance at the armory are among the
attractions offered.
Headquarters for the event will
be the Prince Charles Hotel in
Fayetteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
GERMAN SEIZED

NEW YORK, April %. - Up -
Fritz Won Opel, German manufac.
turer and inventor of the rocket.
propelled automobile, was taken
off the italian liner Conte di Sa.
voia by British officials at Gibral
tar, it was disclosed today when
the ship locked. Ships officers
said Won Opel, said to have been
living in Switzerland, was travelling
on a passport issued by the prin,
cipality of L~ichtenstein.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
Spor-Tee Shop Opening
Will Be Staged Toda,

Today Wilmington's newest ladies'
clothing establishment, The Spor-
Tee Shop, will open at 217 North
Front street.
Owned and operated by Harold
May, this shop will feature fashion
able creations for the ladies. includ-
ing dresses, cotton play suits, skirts
and blouses, lingerie, millinery.
smocks, h~ousecoats. handbags and
all the other articles of apparel for
dress, sports and beachWear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE I'D

Do false teeth drop, slip or wabble
when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze:
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by
such handicaps. FASTEETH. an aka
ii g (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on
your plates, keeps false teeth more
firmly set. Gives confident feeling of
security and added comfort. No gum
my. gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
CHILDREN THANK
LIONS CLUB HERE
Appreciation For Sight Con
servation Project Is Ex-
pressed In Letters

Appreciation for sight conserva'
ton project assistance was expressed
to the Lions club at the weekly
luncheon session yesterday in let
tiers from several children.
M'Kean Maffiitt, major projects
committee chairman, read the let
tiers from students at the Cornelius
Harnett school who thanked the CLUB
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
SIGNS CONTRACT

LANSING, Mich, April 25.-R-
REQ Motors, Inc, manufacturers
Of motor trucks and buses, an
nounced today it has signed a
CLOSED shop" collective bargaining
contract with the United Automo.
bile Workers union (CIO).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26

partner; of agriculture; represent
ing North Carolina, as hosts, in adj
dition to DR.. bearing, director of
the Willard station, there will be:
I. o. Schaub, director of the state
experiment station and director OF
extension; F. E. Miller, director OF
test farms, N. C. department of ag,
riculture; Prof. M. E. Gardner, hor-
ticulturist, and e. B. Morrow, Rob
ert Smith and Carl Williams, as
sociate horticulturists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26

Canada's artificial and natural silk
industry produced goods valued at
more than $23, 900, 900 in 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Big Ten Cagers
WILDE Busy
This Week
international New. Service Wire

CHICAGO. Dec. 23.-pespite
the Christmas holiday, six Big Ten
teams will be in action this week
as the intersectional basketball
wars preceding the regular confer
ence race continue.
Four Western Conference outfits
have games scheduled for tonight.
and two others will play later in
the week. Northwestern, Chicago,
Wisconsin and Purdue. however,
have no contests carded for the
week.
Highlight of the week will come
at South Bend tonight when Hi
nois encounters Notre Dame. The
Illini have an all-time record of
eight basketball victories to SIX
defeats in games with the Irish,
although they have not beaten
Notre Dame at home since 1926.
Iowa will play Michigan State,
Minnesota will encounter Creigh-
ton at Omaha, and Indiana. tour
ing the Pacific Coast, will play
California in other games involv-
ing Big Ten teams tonight. Mich
igan will clash with Pittsburgh
and Ohio State will battle Prince
ton in double-header at Column
bus. O., Saturday.
With the exception Of Wiscon-
sin. which fell before Marquette
i! 40 to 30. all the Western Confer
ence teams emerged from Satur-
day night battles with flying col
orS. Iowa beat Detroit, 81 TO 30
and the Hawkeyes now are seeking
their fifth straight victory. North
western swamped Pittsburgh, As
to 2S.
Michigan downed Butler 30 &c
25, Purdue beat Loyola, so to -
and Indiana got a 60-59 overtime
decision over Stanford at Sar
Francisco. The HOLSTERS. besides
their game with California to-
night. will play Southern Califor'
MIA Friday and U. c. L. A. Satur'
ldaV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Donaldson Gets
3GoaIs 10 Win
For IOslo

Without Billy Donsldson the
Iosco soccer club would be behind
the eight ball today. For little
Billy pulled the hat rick and &C
counted for all three Of his team S
goals in s-3.1 victory over
Itslian-A Americans at Mack Park
yesterday.
The win advanced Ioseo 70 the
third round Of the National Anna
teur Cup games and it will play
the winner Of The Chrysler and
German.Uni,ed tilt scheduled for
December p.
Donaldson started the scoring
spree in the first half as he took
a pass from Andy McNicholl 10
drive home the only goal of the
first period. He started the final
stanzs by scoring after a few
minutes Of play on a pass from
Dick GLIB in front OF the Italians
net.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Arthur Upsets
Great Lakes,

Arthurs Club pulled the biggest
upset in Triple A of the Detroit
Basketball Association last night
when it downed the highly favor :
Great Lakes five, 57-39. at HolD
Redeemer gym.
The underdog Arthurs quintet
led from the start, and held a 80
2 edge at half time. Casey Lo-
pata, with 16 points, and Eddie
kotlarczyk, with y. topped the
winners. Larry Bleach led the los
ers win 13 markers.
In another Triple A contest, the
unbeaten Auto Club five won from
Sans, 1925, as Charley Pink tai
lied IL points and Norm Borton
and Bobby Roth scoret 10 apiece.
Harry Suffrin had an easy time
with Jaglowioz Giants, 1885.
In Class A games, Ditzler re-
NAMED unbeaten after turning
back River Rouge, 1922; Crosse
Pointe won from Lipson. 44-24;
Langschied whipped Bobcats, 49,
n; and Winston downed Tool
Shop, 1924.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Bruins Beat Wings
In Final 10 Minutes
Continued from First Sport Page)

just before sweeping behind the
Detroit net, passed out to Bobby
Bauer, who was hurting straight
in on the cage. Bauer slapped the
puck past Johnny Mowers from
four feet out in a split second.
That shot tied the score and in
less than a minute the Bruins were
ahead for the first time when
Cowley slapped faceoff near the
Wing net to Wiseman. Eddie
rebound was a soft touch for Art
Jackson, even though Eddie Wares
was hanging on him. He just
pushed il into the net. With the
Wings putting on the heat to tie
the score Terry Reardon set up
the last play by batting the puck
past the rushing Detroiters to give
Mel Hill a chance to race into the
clear, grab the puck and beat the
unprotected Mowers.
The last period assault nullified
a lot of good play by the Red
Wings, especially the fore-checking
fiend, Don Crosse, Center Les
Douglas and Defenseman Alex
Motter. Alex gave frankie Brim-
SEX one of his hardest saves late
in the game when he twisted
around three Boston defenders and
whirled on Brimsek. only to find
the Boston goalie ready to stop
his hard shot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Coast AII-Stdr Team
Bows 10 Columbus

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. %
1NSl-Columbus Bullies profess
sional football team defeated the
Pacific Coast All-Stars. u to II,
yesterday.
The Bullies scored in the first
quarter when Niehaus ran 35
yards after recovering a tumble
and added three more points when
Peterson kicked a 35-yard field
goal
The All-Stars scored twice in
the second period on passes while
the Bullies scored again in the
second and third quarters and
added another field goal in the
fourth period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
MISSES PENALTY KICK

Syivio Massetti missed an OPP
portunity 20 score for the Italians
late in the game when his penalty
kick was high. The penalty was
called on William Clark, Iosco
right fullback. for touching the
ball with his hands within i
yards Of the goal.
The second contest between
Chrysler and German-United was
postponed until December 20 be-
cause the automen were greatly
weakened by the injuries of Jimmy
Goodfellow.- center half, and
Johnny Lenard, inside left. Be-
sides, Aldo Patria is suspended
until after December % because
he threw mud in the eyes of an
opponent after being tripped from
behind in the contest week ago.
After yesterdays game loSco
signed jeff COMBS, Alex Murphy
and Ed Willocks. All three played
for the Celtics.
In the Michigan Amateur Soccer
League Thistle B won its sixth
straight game by beating Yer
hovay, 3 to 0; Venetian defeated
Polish American, 2 TO o; kolping
beat Jewish American, to l. and
German B won over ST. Clair, z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Martin, Coleman Meet
In Open Coli PIayoff

GLENDALE, Cal, Dec. %
CINS) - Two local professionals,
Earl Martin. Potrero, and Fay
Coleman. Cheviot Hills. were TO
meet today in an IS-hole playoff
in the Macdonald Smith 1900
Open golf tournament after card
in 2% in a-72-hole deadlock.
Harry Cooper of Chicago fin
ished in third place with 2s3. Els
worth Vines. The tennis star, and
Johnny Dawson, Los Angeles. tied
for low amateur honors with 294
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Winning Ghost
Lightning, Queen in Tr0enties, Still Rules r. Boats
Noreg Scores High to Top Six-lMeter Sloops
BY GEORGE Z. VAN

the D. r. Y. A. card during the
season finished second to Light
ming in the standings. Russell
Moore's LaSalle, Milt Cross
Ardette and Ed Zerbe's Spook
were the other r boats sailing in
the class.
Noreg replaced Challenge as
queen of the six meters during 1910
Her skipper. Gordon Saunders OF
the Detroit Boat Club. who learned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Los Angeles Eleven
Takes Coast Pro Title

Los ANGELES, Dec. %
GINS -The Los Angeles Bulldogs
captured the Pacific Coast profess
sional football title yesterday by
defeating the Hollywood Bears, IA
10 Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

sailed in the r class during the
season. finished third in one
start and second twice to remain
as queen of the class for another
year.
There is little to choose in
ability between her two shippers
/ although Rumney has a wide edge
in experience having been active
in yachting hereabouts since
the turn of the century.
Freddie Wagner's Breeze. which
sailed in all OF the II regattas on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

Lynch. is still
fast enough to
win champion
ships, figures oil
the d front
r liver Yacht
ing Association
re & a I tas for
1910 show.
u n d er Tho
sage handling
of her two skip
perS, M a S o r
Pitman Rum.
ney and Lang
II u b b a r d
Lightning W o I
five out of the
eight races she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

a lot OF sailing
chasing Tommy
Fisher in Chal.
lenge for three
years, won nine
out OF IL races
on La Ike st.
Clair this year
W h lie Chal-
lenge, under a
n e W ow n er,
Perez Darnell.
finished ] a S I
among the four
regular boats.
Young B o b
Gould with his
Cormorant won
the only other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
WINGS CAUGHT UP ICE

But it wasn't defensive hockey
which proved fatal against the
Bruins. Three Wings finally got
caught up ice. gave Boston a
chance to form a three-man drive
with the kraut line. Milt Schmidt
weaved around the Detroit defense,
raced along the back boards and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
sILVERI ALSO SCORES

Conrad Silver took the spot
light from Donaldson when he
counted for Italians after pass
from Pete Cicala. But Donaldson
came back less than a minute later
10 score his. final goal.
He forced Italian goalie Carone
10 clear one shot and put the
rebound into the goal before Ca
rome could cover his open net.
Alex SANDY Patton. losco goal
tender. and Carone deserve a lot
of credit for their net minding
performances. Both made diving
saves in the mucky field to divert
what appeared 10 be sure scores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

starts among the skies, the first
winning guns he ever has received
in yachting.
Following are the standings OF
the six-meter and r classes for
1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Sad Night for Wings

Detroit shernates-Grosso Wilder. Wares
Douglas Carveth Liscombe. Motter. Good
fellow Abel
Boston alternates-Hollett Wikeman.
Cowley. Hill Shewchuck. Jackson, Rear
don
Officials-Referee. Bill Stewart Line
man. Charles McNeigh.
FIRST PERIOD
Detroit: Liscombe tDouglAs), sos.
2-Deirot; Howe. 1894.
Boston; jackson (Wiseman- Hollett)
.1T:2T
Penalties Orlando, Stewart.
SECOND PERIOD
Boston, Dumart tclapper -conacher)
.3.45
5-Detrott; Goodfellow. 1s;45.
r. Penalties-Clapper "a. Douglas, Rear
don
THIRD PERlOD
6-Boston; Bauer tSchmidO ln:5s.
Boston. Jackson tWiseman- CoVley),
II 81
5 Boston: Hm tResrdon). 1902.
renalties-None.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

The old ghost of the river,
Lightning. a winner OF r class
honors back in the twenties when
she was sailed by the late Neil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Old Ice Sport

Scotland has had an officialSyov-
erning body for curling competi-
ton since 1894.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

Leafs for the Christmas night
battle here.
Detroit had tie d this Boston
club. IL and "A, in previous en-
counters and its chances were en-
HANGED last night when the Bruins
went into action without Defense
man Jack Crawford and Forwards
Roy Conacher and Herbie Cain,
all out with injuries.
Because OF this il appeared that
Detroit had the game in hand last
night when Carl Liscombe slapped
home a faceoff from Les Douglas
and sgd Howe followed with a
gift goal off Woody Dumart's
stick in the first period.
Boston did get one OF those
back with :. power play while
Jimmy Orlando was off for hold
ing late in the period. Art Jack
son scored the first of his two
goals of the evening by pushing
home Eddie Wiseman's rebound.
DUMART TIES SCORE
Woody Dumart. just returned
to his left wing position on the
famed kraut line, tied ii up early
in the second when he took a
pass from Dit Clapper in front
of the net.
But when Edible Goodfellow gave
the Wings what looked like their
big goal late in the period, the
sos customers began to believe
il was Detroit's game. Goodfenow
took the puck in himself with Les
Douglas as a decoy and tented
Dit Clapper out of position for a
terrific shot from 20 feet out that
turned Frank Brimsek's stick TO
bounce into the net.
Detroit would have been plenty
to ride, out the game on
Ebbie's goal in what appeared GER
tain TO be a roughhouse third Pc
riod because of the heavy checking
which preceded it. 1t appeared
that the Wings were going to try
and ride il out, too, when they
started playing defensive hockey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

1AI8. Iotc0-DonaIdt0n 3. ItAUanB-
ri. Rtferee-Terrace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
ROSE DELEON TO
 LEAD VARSITY GIRLS

The Varsity Girls held their first basketball meeting for this season last night at the Boys Club Li- brary. Rose DeLeon who led the girls last season was reelected to captain the team for the 1940-41 season. Jean Caporaso was named to hold the managerial reins, while Celeste Petrillo was appoint ed to hold the office of +"e>e~-~r
 The basketball team will hold it's second practice. neA. A..~s~..y j under the direction of Coach AL bert Damelio. The practice will be held at the Boys Club gymnasium with the following girls ready to go into action:
 Celeste Petrillo, Jean Caporaso, Bobby Lynch, Ida Coleila, Helen Kallas, Helen Albino. Rose DeIeon. Josephine Caporaso. Flo Meoia. Ryta. Palmerini, Sue Colella and Ruth Wolf.
 At the confab last night, the Varsity Girls decided to sponsor their annual roller skating party ct the Hamilton Park Pavilion With- in the next month. Barbara Lynch was elected chairman of the party committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
ST. PATRTCK'S PIN
 LOOP ON TONIGHT

Chairman Joe Bowen, of the St. Patrick Mixed Bowling league, to- day announced the lineup of teams for the opening of the season this evening at Sena's at g o'clock.
 Ten teams will face the starting line for the coming season, the seventh annual race in the St. Pat rick pin tumbling circuit.
 Ed Conlan'S entry won the hon. ors last year. The teams follow:
 Team 1-F. Hardy, M. Rinaldi, M. Conlan, J. Mitchell, J. Finley.
 Team 2-M. Higgiston, Mrs. Mo- Cormick, J. Hench, H. Simpson, H. Delaney.
 Team 3-A. Blum, M. Cronan, c. O'Dea, H. Donovan, E. Smith.
 Team 4-F. Martell, E. Ryan, J. Bowen, D. German, M. Sheehan.
 Team 5-F. Loftus, M. Brennan, Dr. F. P. Barnes, George McCor- mick, R. Wells.
 Team 6-J. Suiiivan, M. Grassel- CT, F. Mitchell, R. Fox, E. Barnes.
 Team TX. Gensler, J. Loftus, A. Herbert, c. McGrath, I. Hardy.
 Team 8-Gudonis, Mrs. Simpson, Al zacks, E. Conlon, M. Dineen.
 Team 9-H. Bowen, Fitzgerald, T. Quilter, H. Finley, Fr. Murphy.
 Team 10-J. Ee-aney, G. Dono- van, H. Ryan, J. Higgiston, Mrs. Quilter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
CHASE METAL PIN n
 LOOP OPENS TONIGHT

The popular Chase Metal Works Bowling League will officially open it's Twenty Fourth season on Fri day night at seven o'clock when Works Manager Fred Jackie and General Superintendent James Con- long rolls their usual one game prior to the beginning of the six teams. Both of these officials have been opening this league, since it or ganized with each having won twelve games this year should be interesting as both have been do- ing some practicing on the side. The leagues president, John Shaw, will introduce the officials.
 The six teams entered this year are Red Mill, Jay'vees, Office, Metal Receiving Yard, and the Rolling Mill.
 The officers of the league chosen at a recent meeting are president, John Shaw; vice-president, John McNamara; secretary-treasurer Leo Conway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
PASSES
 CLICK AT YALE

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 20.- CUP)-A second scrimmage was slated for the Yale football squad today after what Head Coach Ray mond w. Ducky) Pond described as an impressive" practice session yesterday.
 While no attempts were made to score, Ray Anderson, in the back field after & years ineligibility lay- of, tossed several long passes to Capt. Hal Whiteman which were earmarked for touchdowns.
 In the line. Jack Magee took the place of tackle Frank Kemp, who broke his wrist Wednesday and probably will be out the balance of the season. Ted Turner was ct center. but otherwise the first string was virtually the same as formed last spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
Lovett Stopped
 Again By Mann

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 20-UP)- A towel fluttered into the ring in the eighth round last night and ended the hopes of Larry Lovett. Hartford negro, to wrest the New England heavyweight championship from Nathan Mann of Hamden.
 It was the second time Mann had turned back the challenger. Last nights bout, scheduled for ten rounds, saw Lovett on the canvass four times before his manager for feited the fight. Both of Lovett's eyes were cut and his right arm dangled helplessly at his side as the referee steered him to his corner and awarded the contest,to Mann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
DAVIS 9 TO 5
 OVER MARTELIANO

New York, Sept. 2O.-(UP)-Ad Davis of Brooklyn. N. Y. ruled a 9-5 favorite over Tony Marteliano of New York city for their 10-round welterweight contenders' battle at Madison Square Garden tonight.
 Promoter Mike Jacobs has prom ised ae winner a crack at the 147- pound title in December against the victor of the Henry Armstrong Fritzie zivic championship clash on Oct. 4.
 Loss of only one bout in fl pro- fessional fights, a decision to the then lightweight champion Lou Am- bers. has installed Davis as the fa- vorite. He has knocked out 24 op- ponents. Marteliano has lost but twice in 4o fights and kayoed ii. Davis is only 23 years old and Mar. teliano, 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
Litchfield High 194O Soccer

I'rlday, September 27, 800 D. m.- Thomaston at L,itchheld. Wednesday, October 2, at 800 D. III. --Taft Varsity at Watertown. FTIday. October (, ct 500 D. m. - Taft c. varsity) at Litchfield. Tuesday, oeeober 6, at 3:O0 ?. nn.-
 Watertown at Litchfleld. Wednesday. october 2, ct a:oO D. m.
 -ThomAsE0n at Thomaslon. Friday. October fl. at 800 ?. m.-- Hoielikiss at ksakevIlla,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
POLISH=AMERICAN
 BOWLING UNDER WAY

A great season is in store for the Citizens Club teams as the pins be- gan to fly at the chase alleys last Wednesday evening. Dr. Mays high three of 341 failed to stop the Pea cocks from taking three games from his teammates.
 Next week the gamey Wild Ducks will meet the already threatening Pheasants, and teh long -winded Seagulls will try to out do the King Eagles. The wise Owls clash with the proud Peacocks. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
College Football
Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 20-(UP) Tom Gardiner today lost his right tackle spot on the Harvard eleven to Richard Pfister, 200-podnd junior from Edgemont, s. D., who had been playing at a guard. Coach Dick Har- low explained the change was made to open the running guard position to Joe Koufman, former end, who got his new assignment early this season. In event of injury to Kouf- man, Pfster, a letterman, would re- turn to guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Pond Likes The HuddIe
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Coach R. w. uc) who all wet in the mud of Cam- bridge on the that stuck him snce believe that the football hude slows further will not be abandoned this next reports have indicated within recent weeks Tn our
 appknned Tongonian who has done fine job at Greasy notwithstanding he nude will speeded much possible Early in the wear working smoothly would like them of chatter in the hudd of them with emphasis placed the speeding hud by shutting the traps of hte boys all be talking the te believe we can get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

Friday, ocetober IS at s,00 D. m.-- Seymour at Litchneld. Wednesday, October 2s at 800 D. n. --Cheshire Academy at Litchfield. Friday, November at 800 D. m.-- Seymour at syemour. Tuesday. November s at 800 D. in. '--WateEtown at Watertown.
 Thursday, November z. at $500 ?. n. = University of Connecticut sFFosh, ct etorrs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
Holy Cross

Worcester. Mass, Sept. 20-(UP)- Joe Osmanski emerged today as a key factor in Holy Cross aerial at tack. Previously only ball-carrying halfback, Osmanski entered his new role yesterday and, according to Coach Joe SheeketSki, his passes not only were easy to handle, but were so consistently accurate that they would be infallible with ends who could cover their, half o1 the assign ment.