davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
WOODROW WILSON

WVVVAbVVv VvAb9VAN
Commencement exercises ct Wood
row Wilson took place today at 1850
Twenty-seven graduates, 10 Of
whom are girls and II OF whom are
boys, will receive diplomas. All will
enter the high school In the fall.
The order OF exercises follows:
Professional
"Qod Bless America"-Class
Address OF Welcome-Elvira spata-
sonE-"so Dance and sins"-class
Poem-"America First"
Lois Dambowska, Madeline SUM
song-"Hluebirds"-Class
Recitation-"The American Boy
George Mellon, Richard Bowen
eong-"Aaill Wilson"-Class
Presentation OF Diplomas - Rev.
Felix EcoRlio
gong-'Missouri Walt2''-Class
Farewell Address-John samusevick
Commenceme Song
occasional
List Of Graduates
First Honors-john samusevlck,
Elvira epatafore.
Second Honors-Rlchard Bowen,
Lois Dambowska, George Mellon,
Madeline summa.
Otto Capable, Mianne Chicorelli,
Francis DePaolo, Leonard FerTaro,
Arlene French, Anna 0alasso, Jo-
seph duiditto, Anthony duisto,
Elizabeth Jones, John Kaiinowsky,
John Kenyon, George ,Koval, orten.
zio Minervini, Donate Pace, Ste
phen Pannone, Victor Pauldori,
earAuel Spatafore, Raphelina Tag.
lia, Nancy ventresca, Eva zollo,
Nicolas zollo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
MAL0NEY SCHOOL

MALoNEY SCHOOL
John Ward presented diplomas TO
the graduating class Of Maloney
school at exercises yesterday morn.
Ing. The welcome address was given
BY Lucy DiStefano, while josephine
Parlo gave the farewell address.
List Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Par
10, Lucy DiStefano, Mary Zasimo-
vich, Anna Crispino, aMry Lanosa,
Rita Erskine, Lydia Ermida, Ray
mond Cali Lucille patenaude,
q homas Siematkoski, Marshall
Shaker, Angelina Masotta, Olga
Palchick, Ruth Beebe, Eva Harto-
lini, Laura Coelho, Elizabeth Neu.
mann, George Flynn, Rosahnd dip.
riano Rose Tropasso, Yolando
Guarini, Rose Sabatini, Mary Ber-
ardo, Concetta Sampieri, Leonard
Anrunziato, Victor Esposito, Con-
stantine Metropoulos, Antonette
Vernale, Raymond Grenier, James
Donohue, Orlando General. Therese
Morrone, Vincent Bartoliih, oJhn
Assenza, Anna Annunziato, Wilfred
Picard, Lucy Bruno, Helen Sadow.
ski, Rita Rlcard, Edward Planke,
Helen fora, Leroy Brown, Made.
line 0elinas, Edward Christiano,
Clifford Adams, John Ciminera,
Cecilia loretta, Dominic Angelone,
Michael Belllni, Joaquin Nobrega,
Maurice La Pointe, Dorothy Multi
gan, Ernest Crosse, william Syrot-
chen, Alfred Clemente, Thomas
Bonvisutto, Frank Malta.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
Woman Located

Police reported today that
Mrs. Charles Bell has been To-
Gated In New York state living
Young.
Local police were requested 10
try TO find the woman, whose
husband, Charles Bell, formerly
Of Waterbury, died at Rye, N.
X, Monday.
Bell was o trap drummer
when no was In this city, police
recalled,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
LEGION AUXILIARY
CONVENES TONIGHT

Delegates TO the state convention
will be elected at meeting tonight
OF the auxiliary Of Corp. Coyle post,
American Legion. The session will
DO held at the Legion home on
Holmes avenue.
Plans for several summer activ-
tiles will be discussed. Miss Mabel
Casey will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
Scarlet Fever

Two cases Of scarlet fever were
Waterbury's only instances Of
communicable disease during
the past week, according 10 the
weekly report Of the state de-
partment OF health. This city
reported no cases Of lobar pneu-
m0nIa, measles or whooping
cough.
About the state there were
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
TITcH's HOME FUTURE

Hartford, Conn.,, June l9-(Up)
Authoritative state capitol quar-
ters reported today the Ftch's
Home for Soldiers at Noroton, soon
TO be vacated by It's, inmates, would
be used by the states military de-
partment for national guard pur-
poses and storage Of federal mill
tary equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19

$4,000 mark, II was announced
today. Latest contributions
bring the total TO $i8,057.35.
The local Red Cross chapter
urges those who have not yet
contributed TO do 10 ut once.
Donations can be sent 10 the
Waterbury chapter, American
Cross, IS Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
Routine

Routine business will be trans
acted at meeting OF the fire and
police boards today.
The police commission will meet
ct 4 o'clock, while the fire board
meeting Is scheduled for 4:45
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
Condition Good"

Louis Weisman, 81, OF $40 Pine
street, was reported In good"
condition today at the Waterbury
hospital where he Is being treated
for injuries received yesterday In
an automobile accident on Haw.
kins street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
SPOTLIGHTZNG-
Brass City News

increases In number Of cases Of
lobar pneumonia and scarlet
fever, while declines were regis
tered In measles and whooping
cough.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
TWO LEGAL BITES FOR DOG

Saint John, N. b. - tU.PJ--Mag.
istrate q. Earle Logan figures every
dog Is entitled TO two bites. He dis
missed an application Of o woman
for destruction OF q neighbours dos
after II had bitten her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
TANCNEY Guest
OF old TIMERS
Tribune A. G. Past Presi.
dent To Be Honored At
Dinner Tomorrow

Maurice r. Tangney, recently
elected chairman OF the Democratic
town committee, will be principal
guest OF honor OF the Tribune A. @.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
Cops Graduating

"GrAduati0n" exercises for the
members Of the police depart
ment who were enrolled In the
FBf training course which took
place during the past six weeks
will DO held In the city court
rooms tonight NJ 1850 o'clock.
Supt. william J. Roach will
preside. Members Of the police
board will DO guests.
The graduates will be pre-.
scented certificates, and II. II.
Simmons. who conducted most
Of the classes, will review the
course.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
AaERRIMAN SCHOOL.

Tifty.nine pupils received diplo.
mas OF the graduation exercises Of
Merrlman grammar school yesterday
morning. Miss Julia @. Kelley, pin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19

Pierpont, Ben Rodney, Carl Cope
land, Thomas I. Shea, Phil Casman,
John Clark, Ray Philbrick, Charles
ODay, Raymond Killoy, Edward
Flynn, Louis DiMeo, Nell Callahan,
Paul Palladino, Edward Collins, Ed
ward Grady and Steve Morey.
Also, John Cavanaugh. John Mil
Ter, Michael Kane, Henry Dewey,
David Mahoney, Anthony Rossi,
Gabe Beradino, Thomas Long, Ed
ward Sullivan, William o'Neil, Will
liam Summa and Charles McHugh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19

Ancient Teheran, Iran, will en-
large and modernize It's power plant.
Two.thirds OF the motion pictures
now shown In Norway are American.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
REIDvILLE

Eighteen pupils were graduated
from tho Reidvilie school at cxer.
cises Monday afternoon. The class
will be the last 10 receive diplomas
from the school, II the Board Of
Education refuses TO change It's
order TO close the building next year
and transfer tho pupils 70 the East
Farm school.
John g. Monagan, president OF the
Board OF Aldermen, distributed the
diplomas yesterday.
The program included O sketch
called "0n The Threshold" with
julia Izzo, Muriel Vera, Reginald
HUT, Edith Burke, Clarence Boyle,
sylvia yusco, Angelo Cardello and
Gloria Rossi In the cast.
Other members OF the graduating
class were Viola Fusco, Irene Pear
son, Marcia Nye, Raymond Warner,
Nicholas DiMuzio, Edward sambuco,
Joseph Magi, Augustine Patrisi, Al.
bert Doningio and Frank Dunn.
The vaiedictory address was CIV.
en- by Viola Tusco. Greetings were
extended by Marcia Nye, and the
so!oist was Muriel Vera, both hon.
or pupils.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
Red Cross

The local Red Cross War Re-
lief Fund ID now approaching the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19
WALSH SCHOOL

One hundred and six students re-
ceived diplomas at the graduation
exercises OF Walsh school yester.
day ct 1880 o'clock. There was O
program Of speeches, recitations,
and music.
The program follows:
!. eong-etarB Brightly Shin
Ing ...,.,...,..... The Glass
Q. The Value OF o Smile ......
,..n...... Edith Santagulda
0. Mandolin Duet--Alice Former.
ko, Steven 8. Protasevich
{. ] Am An American ...,,..
...,.,....... David Goldman
8. How lie Saved 81. Michaels
80. Rose Mary Famiglietti
Q. gong-0od Bless America -.
.,,............... The Glass
Z. America First Domenic Rosa
Q. Fife Duet $50 Stanley Ostroski,
Enyl Swircenski
0 The Independence Bell .....
....,..,,,.. Lucien Manello
10. Why ! Am An American -,
..,.,...,,... jeanette Allard
II. song-Down In The Wood
70. Presentation Of Diplomas ''
10. Farewell Song ....n The Glass
Accompanist - Elizabeth q. Or
lando.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-19

CITY Treasurer Serge A. Belanger
presented diplomas 10 the 1910
graduates Of Duggan grammar
school today OF 10 O'Clock. j
The commencement program will
be- Is follows:
Observation-Disclosures
Song-"Dance Of the Winds
Graduates
Address Of Welcome - Angelina
gpino
sonE-"Comrades Of the Road" -
Graduates
playlet-"The First Day"
Oast--Dorothy 0arafola, Gloria
peBlasio, Natalie J'Anthony. Rose
Celia, John soloInita, Donald
Savage, James Mcdonnell, James
Albano
eone-"dod Bless America" Grad
yates
Farewell Address-John Massimo
Presentation Of Diplomas-serge A.
Belanger
Glass Song-0raduateS
Observation-Disclosures
Arnouncer-Michael Norelli
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
Billy Conn To Battle
Sauold Friday Nj

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-l9-
ly Conn, light-heavyweight G
pion from Pittsburgh, who has
fighting heavyweights the
year, takes another step this '
in an attempt to prove he 81
have a shot at Joe Louis hg
weight crown.
Conn takes on Lee Savold
ranking contender from
Moines, in a 12-rounder at N
son Square Garden Friday nj
Savold made his one and only
vious appearance here last
uary when he scored a knoc.
over Jim Robinson in three roG
Fritzie Civic, welterWeight
holder also from Pittsburgh, III
Ronnie Frenchy) Beaudin. Of
ronto. in a 10-round non-title
at Buffalo, n. Y. Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
Lalanne, Austin Tied For
Hero HOnOrs OF Grid Year

Biggest bull of the woods-Jap
Davis of Duke.
Smartest defense-That designed
by Coach Ray Wolf of Carolina to
stop Duke. We don't know what
that defense was, but the Dukes
we're stopped.
Most enjoyable team to watch
Roll out the Wolfpack; it's a bar
rel of fun.
The toughest game to lose-Car-
olina's victory over Duke was a
heart-breaker for Blue Devil fans;
Tulane's win over Carolina was a
heart-breaker for Carolina fans.
But the real ftear-jerker, for Stale
fans, was the Statewide Forest
game. The Wolves, who hadn't
been given a chance to win, really
had that n in the bag-and then
the bag leaked. Have you seen the
movies?
INCEST catch-Tony Gallovich of
Wake Forest violated all laws of
gravity, and nabbed a pass which
won the State game. He ''stole''
it although two State men we're up
there and. batted at the ball.
Coach of the yearbook Newton
of State and his staff. They took
a bunch of B-squad alumni and
sophomores who has looked pretty
puny as yearlings, and made a
football team which scored in
every game.
Scattingest back-Bill Wartman.
Duke.
Best run-Claude Hackney's 95-
yard kickoff return which e a {
Davidson a touchdown against
Duke. You looked like a honey
Hackney on that run, Claude.
Most disappointing game The
Duke-Wake Forest engagement,
which was supposed to be a 'natu-
raj" 1t was okeh in the first half.
but the Dukes were just naturally
TOO good in the second, and things
naturally got pretty boring.
Screwiest playa center-aro,,nd
honest-to-goh, that's What it was
and 1t was premeditated, too) that
State tried agains Duke yesterday
Center Cutie Garter wound up as
me pail carrler-and lost IL wards.
Best garrison finisher--Davidson
me WILDCATS scored IA points in
cue last i've minutes and defeated
aewanne, 27-2o. Trailing 1910 as
!ney vent into the final quarter
IN the Centre game, the Wildcats
scored II points, and won, c.7-12-
lhose we're some finishes. and
were finished, too.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
cats WILL PLAY
0RPHANACE HERE
Teams Stack Up As Being
Evenly Matched For Game
Here Thursday Afternoon

The New Hanover Wildcats will
meet the Oxford Orphanage eleven
on Legion field Thanksgiving Day
in a benefit game, which will wind
up the season for the locals.
Starting out the season with one
of the finest lines in its history
the New Hanover Wildcats did a
fine Job against smaller schools
and held their conference brothers
to almost no gain through the for
ward wall. Forced to resort to
aerial bombing, victors over the
locals this season gained the great
est yardage by this method and
most all games lost or touchdoWns
scored against the Wildcats were
directly the result of passes. The
locals did not discover a good de-
tense against passes until late in
the year and then the injury jinx
started its work.
The Oxford Orphanage team
playing its last game of the season
have had about the same trouble
with their schedule. Smaller this
year than usual they have been
knocked around the circuit with a
10 to 0 loss to Wilson standing out
like a sore thumb.
From results shown in games
played and players on the side
lines with injuries the two teams
whould enter the game about even
ly matched and anything liable to
happen when the game warns up.
1t. Eugene Lacock will have his
ROTC Band on the field to per-
form during the game and will
be aided by the snappy working
cheer leaders. These two organiza-
lions stole the show in Fayetteville
and the marching and strutting of
the band and drum m%ajorettes
drew the applause of the big crowd
OF adults, soldiers and students. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
Lafayette On
East's Unbeaten List

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-P-Of
all the hopeful college elevens that
started the 1910 football marathon
last September, Boston college and
Lafayette remained today as the
East's only major undefeated and
united teams.
Each has won nine games, the
Boston Eagles beating back Au-
burns invasion yesterday to run
their scoring total to 313 points
against So and Lafayette lacing
Lehigh to finish with 23S points
against 33 for the Leopards' op-
ponents.
Boston College has a game with
Holy Cross remaining.
Among the smaller schools, Mil
lersville Pa.) Teachers also was
unbeaten and united in seven
games while Indiana (Pa.) Teach
ers, Susquehanna, Alfred and Col
by were indicated but tied.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
DUKE OPENS WORK
TODAY FOR PITT
Blue Devils Emerge Unscath.
ed From Game With State:
Players Praised

DURHAM, Nov. 24-LP-There
were no injuries reported from
the victory over N. C. State and
tomorrow Dukes Blue Devils will
60 to work for the seasons finale
with Pittsburgh in Duke stadium
Saturday.
The Blue Devils were being
handed plenty of praise for their
hne performance against the fight
ing Wolfpack. All followers were
pleased with the way the boys play
ed despite the fact that they had
been at a peak against Carolina
lhere was no let-down in that
convincing 42-6 triumph.
Frank Swiger, sub halfback for
Yves McAfee, Tony Ruffa, Leonard
Darnen and AL Piasecky were re-
celvlng most of the plaudits today.
Darnell and Piasecky turned in
the best end work see at Duke
in years.
Ruffa's performance in kicking
hve consecutive extra points and
playing a great all-around game in
addltlon was just another of the
tine ones he has been turning in
all season.
SWlger figured in practically all
OF Dukes six touchdowns, run
hlng and passing brilliantly.
The clash with Pittsburgh will
De the final n in this section and
a near capacity crowd is expected
The advance sale of tickets al
ready assures a great throng.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
SMOKE RINGS
Five Days Until
By SAM Raglan

Th;+u davs r. Christmas and only five days in which
= o seat for the Southern conference gridiron bat
tie here between the Wildcats of Davidson and the Llght
BRIGADE of The Citadel, which to our mind Will be one Oh 1ne
best games in the state this fall.
Th;s came is the headline attraction of Southeastern
North Carolina this year and one that has captured the
fancy of football fans in no small part. Davidson and Cltadel
- not national big name teams but they are versatile,
sr.rt and interesting to look at in action. For that reason
no two better elevens that are so equal in power and ability
10 .ttract attention could be found.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
Fox Hunters To Arripe
In Brunswick Wednesday

SOUTHPORT, Nov. 24.-Dr. ].
V. Davis and his pack of hounds
from Concord are all set, along
with the hounds of Vallee Fredere,
to welcome the western North
Carolina hunters and their dogs,
due to arrive Wednesday. AS a
sort of warming-up for the recep-
ton committee of dogs, DIR. Davis
and Fredere went out Saturday
morning and brought in a couple
of fine brushes.
AS a matter of fact, the two
packs jumped six foxes in about
three hours. All got away except
the two that both packs ganged
up on.
The Tennessee and western
Carolina dogs, due to arrive Wed
nesday, include some of the most
hounds in these areas. Re
sponses from hunters in nearby
counties indicate that the coming
week will see more than a hundred
dogs here, forming a mighty pack
that should give Sir Reynard the
filters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
New York Scores 21-7
Victory Over Redskins

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-P)-New
9ork's wide-awake football Giants
a an early date with Lady Luck
today, cashed in on her favors for
two quick first-period touchdowns
and upset the Washington Red
skins FL to Z in a National Pro.
fess1ona1 Football league game.
With the largest crowd of the
local pro season, 46,439, budding
IN showers and cold dampness at
tne Folo grounds, the Giants took
of two first-quarter
openings to put the game on ice,
ana then sent their ace, fluffy
Leemans, on a 36-yard touchdown
oash IN the closing minutes to
make the decision stick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
Barracuda Swarm Around
Frying Pan Lightship

SOUTHPORT, Nov. "a. The
barracuda r still swarming
around the Frying Pan Lightship.
In fact, they r apparently more
now than they have been
at any time this year.
Members of the crew of the
ship, coming in today on shore
leave, report that it is rather diff
ticult to catch a mess of blackfish,
owing to the sharks and barracu-
ia. The coral reefs, over which
the lightship is anchored, are ia
NOUS for blackfish, grunts and
snappers. At the present time,
however, the 'cuda's and sharks
r SO active that they soon take
Ill of the light tackle that is usual
" used for blackfish and other
vmall fish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
Parker Leads Dodgers
10 Win Over Cardinal,

MEm YORK, Nov. 24.-R-The
Ace Parker celebrated bis
day" at Ebbets field nv nita, nus
to . "a the Brooklyn Dodgers
70 a "a to 9 victory over the ~
cage Cardinals today. o''l
i Inc WIN kept alive the Dodgers,
sum hopes for an eventual tie viii
.ne washington Redskins for ~
eastern honors in the Na+;ona1
Pro Football league. Na'ional
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
DEVILS WIND
UP IN End PLACE
Three Loop Battles And Duke
Pitt Clash On Tap In Cir
cult This Week

RICHMOND, Nov. "a. R -
Three loop battles and the annua.
Duke-Pitt classic at Durham are
scheduled as anti-c1imatical fare
for Southern Conference football
followers this week.
Clemson's Tigers. who have beer
standing on the championship
threshold for four years, finally
succeeded in winning undispute6
possession of the conference title
by coming from behind to whir
Furman 1877 yesterday.
This gave Clemson four circuit
triumphs in as many engagements
other decisions being scored over
Wake Forest, South Carolina an6
North Carolina State. Clemson's
most impressive performance was
the $50 rout of the strong Wake
Forest club which had defeated
North Carolina. The Tar Heels
later downed Duke for the Blue
Devils first loop loss since 1887.
Furman cost Clemson a chance
at the crown three years ago by
coming through with an upset tie
in the final game Of the season
Virginia Military Institute tied q
heavily-favored Clemson team in
1888, again eliminating the Tigers
from the conference race. Last
year, Clemson safely hurdled four
circuit hurdles to share in the
championship honors with Duke.
Two loop games will be played
on Thursday, Washington and Lee
Maryland at Baltimore, and South
Carolina-Wake Forest at Charlotte
Davidson and Citadel will play al
Wilmington Saturday.
Overshadowing these tits will be
the Duke-Pitt clash which will,
bring the 1910 season to a close
for the Blue Devils, beaten 1870 by
Tennessee and 6-3 by North Caro-
lima. Dukes only loss last year
was administered at Pittsburgh by
14-13 while two seasons ago the
Blue Devils clinched a Rose Bow.
bid by conquering n of the Pan
Tiers best teams.
No national issue will be at stake
this time but it should be a goo6
game. Pitt has beaten Missouri
Carnegie Tech and Penn State
tied Southern Methodist and lost
to Ohio State, Fordham and Ne
braska.
This weeks games will wind u1
the campaigns for all loop mem
bers except South Carolina and The
Citadel, who meet at Charleston or
Dec. Z.
Duke finished in runnerup 500
to Clemson in the title scrap an6
William and Mary's Indians, Upset
in the seasons opener by N. C
State, finished third. Other frs
division clubs which broke better
than ever in conference rivalries
were V. M. l., North Carolina
Wake Forest, Richmond and Fur
man.
SoItberp Copforapoo .+,-a--
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
VOLS sure To cE1
SOUTHEAST CROW
Maroons Win Over OLE n,
Clears Way For Tenue<,a''
To Grab Title

ATLANTA, Nov. 24-o .
nessee's path leading fl
football championship in SIoi|
eastern conference was claa. 10Y
day as Mississippi STATE S's sa5
oama advanced to second a nrp 4
behind the mighty Vols Nna q
neously with one more s +n
success in Florida's comab s, .1
Mississippi States 1910 vi.
over Mississippi eliminated ~, Wy"
ter's Rebels from a cbanco '4s
unde1eated-untied Tennessee f@.]
conference title, The Vols ,r,
ing along toward their 4
straight bowl bid, knocked ANA.
hurdle from their champtnr1
path by crushing usuaIIv.troS
some Kentucky, $50.
tennessee ninth conSecutiy.|
umph left the Vols needing on
decision over beaton
derbilt to take the crown ~.
lenged. Unbeaten Mississinni i
gave Ole Miss its first loon !
back, but left the formers |
ner-up Maroons with no OH,
to squeeze in a title claim hoe,
OF an early-season tie with
burn.
The Tennesseans, knocked nm
several perfect records in r,
years by Kentucky, put on ann,
furious finish to whip tbo vi
cats with the aid of three Il
touchdowns and another rps,.|
from a Kentucky pass. The
went into the air only nine f,
but connected with seven and ?,
ed only 81 yards with them. FL
two of these yards We're cOys
in three touchdown flips by .r
ny Butler and Buist Warren
ond-string aces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
N CLARA WINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Nov.
24.-R-Santa Clara's Broncos gal
loped to an easy 26 to 0 victory
over Loyola today in a football
game marked by the complete rout
of the team from Los Angeles.
Santa Clara regulars sat on the
bench most of the game, in fact
some might as well have remained
In street clothes, as Bronco SUBJ
stltutes had the situation well in
hand. d
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
'CATS. CADETS POINT FOR GAMF
Clemson Gets Clear Title To Southern Loo,
Citadel Men To Hold
Meeting Here Today

A meeting of all Citadel men
in Wilmington will be held at
ticket headquarters at 125 Prin-
cess street this afternoon at $50
o'clock, H. HI. Jeter announced
last night.
Plans for the game between
Citadel and Davidson at Legion
stadium Saturday afternoon will
be discussed at that time.
All alumni have been urged to
attend the meeting.