davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
r., Athlone Confer;
Willkie Continues Drive

BALTIMORE, Oct. s19-R-- Re-
publican leaders interpreted Presi-
dent Roosevelt's action today in
declining a labor groups invita-
ton to a meeting here, Oct. 80, as
leaving Wendell L. Willkie a clear
field in, Baltimore that night.
They said it apparently meant
he was not coming at all.
The President indicated yester-
day he might come here Oct. 80
when the republican presidential
nominee is to appear in Baltimore
but did not say where he would
speak. Z
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 10
R-sayingS he had not promised
s..tto pull white rabbits out Of tan
lC~ontinued on. Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
BY DOUGLAS B. N

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Oct. 19.-lR
The chief executives of Canada
and the United States chatted to-
night in the privacy Of President
Roosevelt's country. home.
What passed. between the Pres
tdent and the Earl of. Athlone, the
Dominion's governor general, was
their secret. But to persons who ac..
companied the President here. from
Washington it appeared improbable
they would disregard world events
and their impact upon the neighbor
nations. i =
Mr.. Roosevelt had termed the
Earrs visit a 7 courtesy affair." and
White House officials. said no. i'm:
portant announcements need be ex;
pected. Even 50, the meeting served
(Contiued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
Japs Facing
Firm British,
u. S. Stands
.f...F -
Minister Says England Now
Able To Talk Straight
To Tokyo Chiefs
JAPS MORE PEACEFUL
Still Time To Arrive At
Settlement Oh Issues
Itaro Ishii Says

WAKEFIELD, England, Oct. 49,.
Rl-Arthur Greenwood, minister
without portfolio, declared tonight
that the British "now are able to
talk straight to Japan in a way
that would have been dangerous
four months ago."
Britain, he said in a political
speech here, sis stronger than
when there was the first impact
Of attack" but it still would be
dangerous to sun she is "out
of the woods"
Ozark Days Ahead"
"There are going to be dark,
dangerous days ahead" he declar-
ed. One is unable at this juno
ture to prophesy who is going to
be in this war and who is going
to keep out of it before it is fin.
,ished.''
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-F-The
u. S. liner Washington, already a
mercy ship in removing Americans
from warstorn Europe, sailed to.
day for the Far East to return
Americans from China and Manila.
U. S. Line officials said the state
department had ordered that no in
formation be given out about the
vessel but it was known that she
was equipped with hundreds of
cots and would take on oil at San
Pedro, Calf, before proceeding to
Honolulu, Shanghai and Manila.
At Hampton Roads tomorrow the
liner will pick up 1000 naval re-
cruits who will board naval YES
sells at San Pedro and a group of
Baltimore naval reservists who will
disembark at the Canal Zone.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 up -
The State department announced
today that the steamship Monterey
which sailed from Los Angeles o.
tober 16 would call at Yokohama
and Shanghai to evacuate Ameri-
Ican citizens withdrawing from the
Far East.
The steamship Mariposa- will
leave CIOU oV loI
Shanghai to take on Americans.
Still Time
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-R)
Itaro Ishii, new Japanese ambas-
sador to Brazil, said today there
was "stiil time and plenty of
means to arrive at a peaceful set
Element of the issues between
Japan and the United States"
Ishii arrived on the Asama Maru
en- route to his new post. He was
accompanied by Toyoichi Naka-
mura, japanese consul general-at-
large who is to tour the consul
lIates of his nation in North and
South America.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-R
The liner President Taft, equipped
Ito accommodate from 800 to 1000
Americans to be evacuated from
1.-THE Orient, sailed today for the
l(Continued on Page Three; Col. A
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
British In Bulgaria Burn
Documents, Are Ready
To Leave Quickly
yUGOSLAVIA GIVES IN
Little Nation Agrees To
Exchange Farm Goods
For Nazi Promises
By the Associated Press

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 19.-The
British legation was reported to-
,iav 10 have burned it's confidential
documents in case it is forced to
withdraw hastily from this Balkan
kingdom and the controlled press
predicted failure for 4 last-minute
British Diplomatic offensive intend
ed 10 halt Axis penetration OF
southeastern Europe.
While British diplomats George
Rendel, minister to Bulgaria., and
Sir Huge acknowledgements, am
bassador to Turkey, conferred at
lstanbul, the newspaper Slovo said
the measures decided upon there
were bound to be fruitlass.
"Dislike'' Prospect
Greece and Turkey dislike the
prospect of sharing the fate Of
Holland and Belgium" which they
will invite if they comply with
British schemes, the paper. said.
Observers believed the confer.
ence was bent upon checkmating
the Axis expansion in the Balkans
as long as possible, possibly trying
TO persuade Bulgaria to defer ter
ritOrial claims in Thrace against
Greece, and to reject any Rome
Berlin invitation to join in a mill
tary adventure against Greece ano
Turkey,
While there was no confirmation
IN dispatches from Berlin, Rome
Or Athens of Cairo reports that q
series Of Axis demands already
nave been made on Greece, vari.
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
NAzIS THREATEN
GREECE, TURKEY
Just Too Bad If Nations
Don't See Which Side
Best To Choose
BY LOUIS P. LOCHNER

BERLIN, Oct. 19.-R-An au-
horlzed Nazi commentator declar-
I'd today that if Greece and Turkey
aont see that their bread is but
eIed on the side of the Axis, it
SluSt too bad for them.
ne added, however,, that Ger
Alany does not need to get excited
VI 10 exert pressure on these Brit
M'guaranteed nations.
III me Wilhelmstrasse, reports
ula' Germany and Italy had made
~lII'oflal and other demands upon
'l '~, were denied categorically.
tae often-authoritative Fascist
weekly, Relazioni International,
NOhtlnued on Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
BY KIRKE l.. p

German and r u s S army
troops face each other in the Dan
ube delta in Rumania under condi-
tons that could strike a WE spark
in the Balkans at any moment.
Anything can happen there, and
well may, despite any Berlin and
Moscow policy making.
The Nazi and Red armies are
traditional foes. The dubious Hit
ler-Stalin friendship was based on
pure expediency. No still existent
mutual interest supports it. It does
not rest, as does the Berin-Rome
axis, on the same have-not eco
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
; - F.Ia- g -. 80 - - = - ;.
SAILORS REGISTER
FOR DRAFT HERE
Is Aboard Gulfking File
Three Days Late After
Tanker Docks

I'VE want to register for the
draft"
That was the plea of Is sailors at
police headquarters late yesterday
afternoon.
They had just arrived in port
aboard the tanker Gulfking, docked
at the Purol terminals.
They had been at sea on Oct. 16,
registration day, and it was under
stood, are, under the law, given five
days after that date to register.
Continued on Page Three; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
ASKS U. S.
TO AID MISSIONS
Americans Urged To Open
Purses To Assist In
Restoring Faith

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 1S.-R-
Pope Plus XII in an appeal to the
United States for generous contri-
buttons to wartime foreign mis-
sions declared today "the peace of
the world also is a missionary aim
of the church."
The pontiff spoke in English
during a brief broadcast on the
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
3 BOYS ON BIKES
STRUCK BY AUTOS
Milton Sandy And Gilbert
+. Thomson Badly Hurt;
One Driver Held

Three young boys were injured
at different times and places
when struck by automobiles in or
near Wilmington yesterday while
riding bicycles. Z
Police last night were searching
for a negro who struck Milton
Sandy, IA, of 1117 North Third
street at .10:4O o'clock yesterday
morning at the northeast corner of
Second and Parsley streets. Police
Continued on Page Nine; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
INSPECTING
NEAR EAST FORCE
Palestine Defenses Being
Strengthened; Holy Land
Has Air Alarm

CAIRO, Oct. 19-R Britain
went methodically ahead with get
ting her defenses in readiness for
any .eventuality as rumors-many
of them conflicting-of a deeper
Axis penetration in the Balkans
ran through the Near East tonight.
Palestine was said to be getting
special attention in British mill
tary plans.
War Secretary Anthony Eden
Continued his survey of Britain's
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
WEATHER
by U. S. Weather Bureau

yo,., FORECAST
sar%,uIl Carolina: Mostly cloudy and
sigbtfi. sunday: Monday generally fair.
SOntIS CCooler west portion.
H. N raat Carolina: Mostly cloudy, slight
day. " maf extreme north portion Sun
lfqr,n Monday fair. slightly cooler late
'D0oh or night.
BY =. S. Weather Bureau
tldinge G7I .ono data for the "a hours
''3o p. m. Yesterday.
l,M Temperature
IN. a. d. m: 80; 7:30 a. m. 46; 1:30 p.
ninin,ra, '5o p. m. So; maximum 66
II; mean So; normal "a.
l:@ Humidity
b. a. d: m. Sc; 1880 a. m. "a; 1:30 p.
$50 p. m. 81.
Iota, g. Precipitation
hone. iof a hours ending 7:30 p. M,
el3 noL Ttal since first of the month,
Tides For Today
Wilmington High Low Low
-, ----------a 7:00p
Aasopbo,. 12:2op 1852
"o inlet --- Gaia 3:43a
Nitric 9:59p 4:1Sp
sse ST. 6:2la; sunset 5:32p; moon
Up moonset 10 :OOa.
e%tteviIlo Fear river stage at Fay
''ued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-R
The liner President Taft, equipped
to accommodate from 800 to 1000
Americans to be evacuated from
the Orient, sailed today for the
(Continued on Page Three; Col. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-24
Prisoners At
Caledonia Are
Transferred

Raleigh, Aug. Ii (AP) Gale
donia prison farms population will
be cut by half because of the record
breaking Roanoke river flood which
inundated all but about 200 acres of
the $500 under cultivation there
Penal Director Robert Grady john
son announced today.
Already 100 prisoners have been
transferred TO other camps and an
other 100 will be moved, leaving but
200 at the camp.
The future Of the camp remained
in doubt Johnson said he did not
know what recommendation he
would make the state highway and
public works commission, which
yesterday named Il three-man COM
mittee to study the situation.
1t was said here that the commits
sion would hold a special meeting in
about 10 days TO hear the commit
tees report.
Johnson, who was at the camp tc
direct the partial evacuation. said all
beef cattle would be distributed
among other prison camps.
He said he had not been TO the
ninc-milc dyke. which collapsed
whom the Roanoke flooded.
The destruction of the crops with
an Umcstimatcd financial loss left the
camp without Jobs for the prisoners
bC:"" tansfcrrcd.
The flood in the Roanoke contln-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-24
Elon Preps
For First
Grid Drills

Elon College, Aug. 24.-Jerscys
pants, shoes ans DINER football equip
msnt are being prepared at Elon Col
lege for first practice of the season
one week from Monday, season
which holds hopes for more sue
ceSSIul record in the won and lost
column than the 1889 campaign,
which was the worst Horace Hend-
rlckSOn has experienced in three
years of collegiate coaching.
AIIer facing Big Tanc" foes such
as Wake Forest and Catholic univer-
Sity last year, the Christians this year
have cardcd Il schedule which prom
Uses to be more in their class. Only
three nOn-COnlcrCnC" foes arc To be
played, these being NeWberry, Miami
and King, all three Of which are re-
garded rs strong clevCnS but are not
candidates for national recognition
such rs was bestowed on Wake For
est and Catholic university.
Another factor expected to prove
favorable for Elon is the opening
date which this year is one week
later than usual. the inauguration be-
ing scheduled for September 81
with Western Carolina at CullOWhec.
The Catamounts also are 4 somewhat
weaker opponent than V. NJ. |. was
for two years and Wake Forest in
1899.
Talent expected TO return might
be classified as mediocre, although
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-24
l.aIanne Is Spearhead OF
Tar Heel Passing Attack

....~f Hill. Aug. 2+.-The Univer
North Carolina, one of tn,
$50 ....~,' teams in the nation las
,.\prctrd to go IN for tn,
..,.NviCg III an impreSSiv,
...n This season.
.r-.al attack will be bull
..s Jam I.alanne. the chap who
-mr touchdown passes ant
.:-.> others by rushing last fall
.r bombs found the mark 81
rs efforts for 4 percentage
~ .l~t season.
.sriS Of Lalanne'S perfor-
~ 1899 were in the Tulane
PENNSYLVANIA games. He threw
...... MISSES that enabled the Tan
e.. .,.v and tie Il heavily IA
rl,aue eleven l4-l4 and he
.... for three scores and ran 80
,...- ur q fourth tally in the 30-6
49,, .. Pennsylvania.
.,.--r>>rd of an uncanne ability to
...,s, =. his receivers accurately on
e.. dead ran, Lalame is 4 good pass
.. ...-. either short OF long distances
u.s.. Pile. nliStcriug speed of his heaVeS
.,. . Goubly difficult for the OPP
.,..r 4, set up an effective de-
w.r1 the Tar Heels aerial game
,..~ a, bull, principally around La
r.,u-r. mere are half dozen other
,....s~.rr> who Can toss the ball
....rt with fair degree OF sue
,..raugn his forte is plnting, Hall
.-.- Harry punkle showed several
....,-~ list season he could throw a
.,..y fair pass. Tie was accurate and
..5 -arrd.
"..-E OWiarc. reserve quarterback
.-. >.uuoN,urcS Johnny Pecora. Bill
o...,-. and Mike Cooke. all showed
--...~e during the otf-SeaSon drills.
o.... md O'Hare passed particular
" &sL .
....vS slowed up O'Hare most Of
..-. -..-.u. but the lrlShman usually
Delivered when he got the oppor-
-...y.
l....ar. O'Uare and Pecora will
Pr. ...'v Go most of the passing this
,....- with the others available for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-24
RITUALISTIC SNAKE
BITE PROVES FATAL

Hyden. Ky. aug. 24.-(AiD-Bit-
ten several times Wednesday night
while handling a rattleSnaie during
religious services in this small eastern
Kentucky mountain town, Mrs. Clark
Napier died yesterday. Leslie county
Judge Boone TI,gley said.
Judge Bagley said man docket
ed as Lige Bowling, Jason. Ky. who
participated in the meeting, had been
fined $50 on Il charge of violating
the 1910 Kentucky statute prohibit
ing the use Of snakes in religious
services.
Recently three men were fined $50
each at Barbourville, Ky. after be-
ing convicted of violating the statute.
They have appealed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-24

ued to recede. 1t had claimed five
lives and. with an overflow in the
Tar river, driven $500 persons from
homes in loWlands.
Red Cross officials reported that
the situation was we'll in hand.
AS in the recent western North
Carolina floods, road damage was en-
tensive in northeastern North Car
DINA. Perhaps the most seriously
damaged was route II east of Will
liamSton. There, a three-mile fill
was still under water and it was
thought that one-third of it might
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-24
Graniteers
Play Stars

It should be a good baseball con-
test Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the (Ircystonc ball park when the
Henderson Graniteers play the Dur
nam Steers.
The Steers boast of Il cracking good
nine, while the Graniteers have
Flashed fine baseball all during the
season.
A big crowd is expected to be on
hand TO watch the festivities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-24

10 Of approximately 80 to whom let
t.rs were mailed are lettermen. Capt
Wellington Saecker at end, Curry
BRYAN at guard, Garland Causey at
tackle and Lee Zones in the back
field are the only men who have
proven that they are capable of star
dom.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-24
STATEMENT
General Exchange Insurance Corporation
NEW YORK, ".

Condition December 81. 1899. as shown by Statemeht

ShoJy
ond'ton pecc ;T Yer 81. 1912 d. '" " 100000 1000
MI Laser Assets Det PSI o previous S Total s3O829SO47
t t! Fo'cyhoorS ezo'o''' Total SGT %
e. z5o oct eo Total s2324l 1857 85
,- .'e. P@9dgmT-T Writer or renewed ~ ~ ss2897 28
>-95i&99l95: In Force ..' ,ssrrs ''''''''''''''''
... ., c,. Ao'h ....... s21449,l25.O7
'ooElnyS Ot,ce and BANKS not on interest 7447OOOOo
r Srnno and Ranks on interest 1922 6266
representing business written subsequent 30
October 1889 =. ,'''' , 1''i''
..' alliances roI'e$enuhs DoN''e'' ""' paw
october 1872 71O488l
rents I, ~ oenent 2l97.4O623
~ s36 ses 8o2 III
I."l '''''''''' 74399486
~.,,-..., ,a.. ......... $685. 8O7. IS
No. ~ ., , LiA n1,ins .......... l1781625O
r,,.i H"ttlo '' ''N ~ S83378446O
"'.. rents expenses DIS accounts ~ 3O31569O
Hod payable Federal State county and ,5s24os1
taxes que I" l74 4087
9th m Liabilities, detailed IN Stateneit '''''''
. ,.,.. ooor+ conol $500. S23O868O64s
t@"lal actually paid in cash 90 1eo Oo1 81
S'@"a over all liabilities, :. @D,.
,,,. ........... sl3,169OO137
. ... ss6255. 8O785
RiiSJNESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1879 o5, oo7 M
AT ptSr Risks Written $193154lO: Premiums re 575251
ncred-An 584955 faa II porboIonev Treasurer
L. Secretary H. T1or,
" IIonn Home office ITS Broadway New 1oan' P 1eiob
-, 'n"" for C. Roney Insurance C'"''"
Tor North Caroline: Home STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
INSURANCE DEPARTMENI.
i' Raleigh June 18TH 1910
-,arioner do hereby certify that tho
abstract of the @ Denarts1ent showing
Corp, of Y, filed with n noler 1899
the day OF
and seal, the DAY anu
Insurance Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-24
TIGERS WILL PLAY
GIANTS ON SUNDAY

Tie Carolina Tigers will meet the
Nashville Giants Sunday afternoon
&. @.20 o'clock in the Tigers park
.. what should be a very good base
-.. contest. Nashville is reported
:. aavc a good ball club, and the Ii
Gers ire nj set for the invasion Of the
E..-.-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-24
COLORE'D
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

DR.. J. A. Cotton, pastor.
Bible School at 10 4. m. Mrs. Addie
Bullock. superintendent.
Preaching at II Il. m. Rev. L. B.
West. D. d., pastor of the Brooklyn
Presbyterian church of Charlotte,
will preach al the morning service.
Dr.. West is one of the outstanding
ministers of the Presbyterian church.
The public will profit by hearing
him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-24
Centre Team
Is Defeated

c.r Centre Bowling Alleys team
...rayG q close match to the English
Tavern team in Wilson last night. the
sy..r being 1893 10 1877.
lie .ueup>:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-24

have been destroyed.
w. Vance Baise. chief highway
engineer. said ne did not know
when the route would be passable
/ again.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-24
In these smart fabrics
c---.:
Lovely Percales!
Cotfon Crepe! PopIin!
Honeycomb Weave!

Eeny Meeny. MIME. mo They're oil so new. so smorfy
sed 50 eoIov will be easy oil that 10 pick out the
de,,e, YOU want from these new Happy Home oeks Wear
them everwherefor home. o street, for school. for Office
look q, The styles notice The dressoker details thot moks
them look much higher priced dresses The top'itehed
pockets on Style 1857 the generous shrns on Style 1871.
the evee. trim on Style $685. The peo, rue onsbe 1924.
There's 50 much votey. mony new motifs no wonder
there. dres, for you these Happy Home Style Foe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18
Nv Bud Davis, Y
Physical Director,
Feted By Friends
Recently Resigned En-
plOye Uncertain of
Future Plans

One of the finest public tributes
ever paid to a young man in Wa
terbury was directed toward Irwin
(BuO Davis, for nearly twelve
years associated with the Waterbury
YMCA from which work he recently
resigned. Close to $50 of his friends,
plus officials of the "Y," including
general secretary Herbert S. Smith,
treasurer G. Raymond Gaming and
directors Herbert w. Coe, william
F. Burke and Chase Kimball, were
among those present at the Hotel
Elton. DR.. Charles l.. Larkin, presi-
dent Of the YMCA was unable to be
present being out of the city.
Secretary Smith spoke of the
value of work done for the "Y" by
the guest of honor.
Treasurer Gaming said that 1t
would be difficult for the "Y" to re-
place Mr.. Davis. The latter told the
gathering that he will retire from
active work at the Waterbury "Y"
on May but has not yet made his
plans for the future and will very
likely remain in or near Waterbury
where he has made so many friends
during the past twelve years.
Presentation
Joe Klienman, a member of the
"Y" for more than 20 years, repre-
Sented those who have made bud"
Davis one of the most popular young
men in the city, and presented him
with a watch, knife and chain after
he has recalled several humorous
incidents that have occurred ia the
"Y" in connection with the various
members and Mr.. Davis. The success
OF various sports and health activi-
ties such as badminton, handball,
Mexican basketball, Sun-ba thing pro-
NOTED among the members by the
guest OF honor during his daily work
was alluded to by various speakers,
while Corporation Counsel Gregory
Lynch told all present that the guest
OF honor was held in very high re-
gard by many business and profess
slonal men of Waterbury who have
come under his direction during the
past several years.
The watch presented to Mr.. Davis
was inscribed: ito Irwin Bud Davis
from his Friends"
Daniel T. harrington, Jr., presided
as POSTMASTER of the banquet, with
Attorney John S. Monaghan intro
duced as general chairman of the
affair which was we'll supported from
its inception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18
SUCCS, 7 TO5 OVER
THOMPSON T0NITE

New Haven, April 18.-With the
Connecticut welterweight title the
goal Of both boys, Oscar Suggs, New
Haven, and Young Jack Thompson,
Albany, N. Y, anxiously await the
bell which will send them forth to
battle in tonight's eight-round bat
tie on a pro fistic card at the Arena.
Action will start at $3.50.
Matchmaker AL Caroly plans on
sending the winner of tonight's fight
against Irish Eddie Dolan or the
Cocoa Kid, in 12-rounder for the
Nutmeg state crown. Suggs ruled a
Z to choice over Thompson. Both
fighters hold wins over Dick Tur-
cote, Thompson having decisioned
the Waterburian twice, while Suggs
scored smashing victory here two
weeks ago over Turcotte.
A co-feature eight-rounder will
show Willie Andrews, local italian.
against Babyface Morris, Danbury
lightweight. This pair fought two
hectic draws in six-rounders here
this season, with Andrews being
slightly favored tonight because of
the longer distance.
Jack Dubois, hard-hitting Fall
River welterweight, faces Jimmy
Bell, New Haven, who has a one
minute kayo win over Doug Marsh,
in a x-rounder. Another six will
show frankie Foley, New Haven
Irishman, against Francis Carter.
Worcester lightweight. The show
will be opened by a four rounder
between Midget Renault, local
puncher, and Al Scully, Worcester
featherweight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18
NAUGATUCK STARTS
SEASON SATURDAY

Naugatuck, April 18-The Nauga-
tuck high baseball team will start
its season Saturday afternoon when
1t meets Torrington high in the New
City in a Valley League game. 1t is
expected Frank Tyburski, one of the
few veterans from last year, will
start on the mound for the Garnet,
with Pisani the probable catcher.
Coach Peter j. Foley has not yet
announced Naugatuck's starting
lineup. Clayton Murphy and Hank
SwirSki are candidates for the first
base post, McDermott and Mccain
are seeking to get the second base
assignment, Garlinski, Caulfeld and
Successful are candidates for Short
stop and Reale and Desmond are
third base candidates. Mariana,
Schiaroh, Widuck, Knapp and Burke
are looking for outfield posts. Much
OF Coach Foley's material is green
and inexperience is expected to
count against them in the first few
games.