davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Fronk W. Murphy, II,
Farm Leader, Dies

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 22.-Frank
w. Murphy, II, of Wheaton, Mimi,
former chairman of the Executive
Committee of the American Council
of Agriculture, died in his sleep here
last night. He had been in Ill health
for several years.
An attorney, Mr.. Murphy had long
been active in agricultural affairs
and was q crusader for the McNary-
Haugen bill. He represented the
United States at the World Wheat
Conference some years ago He was
president of the Minnesota State
Fair Board for 20 years, was a for
mer University Of Minnesota regent
and had headed the State Bar As
sociation.
Evening star., 1940-11-22

Greek communicates and military
Spokesmen have given this. pic
ture of the campaign that followed:
At first the Italian advance was
rapid, and Italian columns drove
through the narrow defiles of the
mountains toward Phlorina and Sa-
lonika, the strategic Aegean port
l20 airline miles away.
But sturdy mountain fighters of
the Greek Army began sharpshoot-
ing them, blasted them with noun
tain artillery and then sent detach-
mentS in small boats across Lake
Presba at night and threatened
their rear.
The advanced Italian columns
soon were forced to begin a re-
treat before fierce Greek bayonet
charges, and then a methodical
encirclement of Koritza began, with
the Greeks slowly hammering at
the fortified mountains which grid
ed the town.
For nearly week some of the
bloodiest fighting of the conflict
ragged about Mount Morava and
Mount Ivan, with the Greeks dis
lodging italian artillery and infantry
from their positions, one by one.
Slowly the Greeks gained the up
per hand, and brought under artil-
lery fire the only two roads, one to
the southwest and one to the north,
by which the Italians could relieve
the garrison.
British and Greek planes assisted
in harassing relief columns, but in
recent days bad weather interfered
with aerial activities.
For several days Greek military
Evening star., 1940-11-22

Biographical sketches of the mem
bers of the 10-man Draft Board of
Appeals for the District of Columbia,
announced today by National Draft
Director Clarence A. Dykstra, follow:
William E. Leahy, attorney; resi-
dence, 1925 Garfield street NV;
born July II, 1886, Monson, Mass;
graduate Holy Cross College (B. A.,
1907; M. A.. 1929, Georgetown Uni
versity law school OL. B., 1912;
LII. M, 1919; president Columbus
University, assistant United States
attorney, 19l3-1919; special assist
ant United States attorney, 1921;
Special Assistant Attorney General,
1925.
Judge James A. Cobb, attorney;
residence. 1882 S street NV; born,
1876, on plantation near Shreveport,
La: studied Straight University,
New Orleans; Fisk University, Nash
vile; graduated. Howard University
Law College ILL. M, 190D: served
as special assistant in Department of
Justice; served in Office of United
States attorney for the District
through three presidential admins
trations; appointed by President
Coolidge as judge of Municipal
Court, reappointed by President
Hoover: served as professor of law
at Howard University member,
National Economic League of Amer
lean Academy of Political and
Social Science, and National Geo.
graphic Society.
DIR. w. Cabell Moore, born in
Washington, but spent early days Of
his life mostly in Berryville, Va.
Educated, Belleview High School,
Bedford County, Va, and Shenan-
doah University School. Graduated
from University of Virginia (B. A.
in 1900. In 1902, earned his M. D.
from University of Virginia Medical
School. Spent two years doing post
graduate work and became mine
physician in Wise County, Va. Came
to Washington in 1907 and entered
into practice. During World War
served in France and Germany with
Medical Corps. Entered Army as
lieutenant and emerged lieutenant
colonel Is medical director of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. Member of Chevy Chase and
Metropolitan Clubs. Home, POLL r
street NV; Office, 1924 MaSsachu-
setts avenue NV.
DIR. James A. Cannon, surgeon;
residence, 1915 Biltmore street
NV; named last month to District
Board of Education; born, New
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Won Papen in Turkey,
Believed Bringing
Nazis' Demands
Declines Comment After
Return From ToIks in
Germany and BuIeoriu

BY the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, Nov. 22-Franz Won
Papen, German Ambassador to
Turkey, arrived here by plane this
afternoon and was believed by OBJ
servers to be bringing to the Turk
ish government q German demand
for Turkish participation in the
axis new order" for Europe.
Returning from conferences in
Germany and Bulgaria, Won Papen
was expected to proceed by train to
Ankara, the Turkish capital, to-
night for other important meetings.
Observers believed the proposals
he carried from Berlin might in
volve a request for Turkish pledge
not to act If Bulgarian and German
troops move to attack Greece for
the relief Of Italy.
In answer to queries, however, the
troubleshooter Of the German diplo-
matte service said, II have no
declaration of any kind to make"
Meanwhile, Turkey intensified de-
fense plans by preparing stricter
army controls over the civilian popu-
lation. Istanbul had its first full
blackout last night.
The newspaper Cumhuriyet de-
clared, I'VE shall not make war, but
If war comes to us we shall not finch.
We are united-we are ready"
The newspaper Ikdam declared,
mo one Is able to say that Russia
will accept easily a German attack
on Greece which would carry Ger
man troops toward the Dardanelles.
However, the consent of Russia
would not signify that Turkey does
not mean to defend the Straits.
Turkey follows events, ready to de-
fend herself with all her might"
Evening star., 1940-11-22

DIR. James A. Cannon, surgeon;
residence, 1915 Biltmore street
NV; named last month to District
Board of Education; born, New
York City, 1884; education, Frank
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Athens
Continued From First Page.)

territory before dawn on october
% after an ultimatum that was
served on the Greek government
at 8 am.
News of the Greek victory reached
the army general staff here at noon,
and a short time later it was spread
to the public by the newspapers.
Crowds marched through the
city's streets, cheering. Premier
John Metaxas was given a great
ovation when he paused on the steps
of army headquarters and an
nounced the news to hundreds gath
cred before the building.
There were no details of the fate
Evening star., 1940-11-22

spokesmen had been forecasting fall
Of the city. While Koritza has
population of only about $4,000 it is
the third largest in Albania, and was
strategically located for an italian
invasion of Greece, since it is at the
junction of the few roads leading
from Central and Southern Albania
through Northern Greece to Sa-
lonika
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
HELP WoMEk.
IMMEDIATE VACANCY FOR
AN EnI1CATKD WOMAN.

permanent position. leading to executive
work in educational service dept, to qualify
must be able to meet public easily, assume
responsibility and unincumbered; hours,
"a; personal interview necessary. Write
age education, exp, phone number. Box
335-T. Star.
CHRISTMAS cARDeIFTFTY,. 81. 90.
With name. Other series. Is for 81 Is.
$l.so; 81 ;95; sample folders free: The
sample on approval. Personal and bust
ness line. Sample book. 80 designs. Com
SUNSHINE ART STUDIOS.
Dept. 118. 154 Nassau. New YORK.
CHRISTMAS CARD MONEY-MAKERs
NAMES IMPRINTED-RETAIL ST.
New! Different! Sensational! Master
piece airbrush winter scene designs in 9
superb colors on expensive lustrous novelty
stock. Exceptional % embossed-desisn
personals for 81. Free sample portfolios.
Leader 2l.folder 81 assortment ~ APPROX
al-costs Soc proft soc worth So. Sells
like wildfire. other assortments. 331a
UP. II name-imprinted cards. Experience
unnecessary. Outstanding bonus and COM
RAINBOW CARD CO.. DEPT. ST,
AZ West 18th st New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
FOUND.

FOUND.
EYEGLASSES, childs, found at 37th and
Reservoir I'd. NV. Call Emerson s732
FOX TERRIER, smooth, female. tan head,
black nose nice habits; vic. National Park
College, SH. 4136,
PLEASE report all cases Of cruelty to
animals to the WASHINGTON Humane. So
ciety. 1891 New York ave. NV. Telephone
Ma 2s46 The only society. In the Dis
trict of Columbia having authority to in
vestisate cruelty complaints and initiate
prosecutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
HELP DOMESTIC.

ueIF OVWeSiIS.
CHAMBER -NURsEMAID to do upstairs
work; care for : children; and $; no
salary, rm. with bath. and board: nom.
but experienced need apply. Call Dupont
COOK, must be experienced one who
-! 18th ar & mum wo 41a NORRIS simon '0
COOK, colored; also assist in boarding
house general and pastry. DE. 35l5-W.
COOK: electric stove: sh:x.: g. days;
car fare. Wisconsin 3646.
COOK. white. experienced: room and board
for couple in exchange for wife's service.
Apply 1901 Fairmont st. NV.
s1eK esp .a1 n.as s. %.s ref. +.
erences. salary. Box s5b-B, Star.
COOK, general houseworker;, exp, re-
fined; live in. Call Sunday after am.
COOK. experienced. general horsepower;
city references required. Apt. 6O6. Pelham
Courts. 2115 p st. NV.
COOK and Eh:w.. exper. with children;
.nd a a ssf fep Be-. to ssB ss ref
COOK HoUsEKEEPER, white. to take
charge Of suburban home and 9-mo -old
baby for empl. couple; live in; refs re-
auired. Phone Kensineton 15-F-"
ara ssy SsySs sor sr 1 g
~ ~" ~" cs
GENERAL HoUsEwORKER living vic Au-
rora Hills. Arl.: full time; must be de-
pendable and good cook phone jackson
GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER, colored, intel
ligent; Chevy Chase. Md; cooking. some
laundry; two children: 90 home nirhts;
So ref ao .eo sae sny need
GIRL. white. for general housework and
care school-age child live in; IS weekly.
Woodley 1868
GIRL, white. over 81; assist housevork: 3
children; $40 month; live in. Emerson
GIRL mothers helper and care child. 2;
SIS; no laundry: o to $50 pm; Sat-Sun
OF. Box BOOT. Star.
GIRL part time. care of child. school age;
Glover Park neishborhood. Woodley 1859.
GIRL. colored: honest. dependable house-
ss5 month. ' Cali vi. as7s.W' stay H.
GIRL Tnts take care ss. q s9Sse e. and g.
any i time. en Atlantic He" 1888 .o' so mo- 'a
GIRL. white. care Of baby. cook, apt. and
Chestnut 1900, Apt. ri. 8.
GIRLS. colsred, 1st-class, for general
Tss must e ass $3.50 Be-.
GIRL s;h:E. yin, rsferenees; upstairs
room. Apply 00UO EttteISOn 81. NV.
Sunday after IL noon.
GIRL, white or colored; live in: SIS week
Saturday afternoons and Sundays on.
GIRL, white live in; $50 month; care
nut nut siss' s-hw' no laundry Chest
GIRL. white, young; mothers helper; live
In. Call Randolph 4012.
GIRL. light housevork. care Of small
children; live in; S. week. Adams 1921.
GIRL. experienced sh.w.: city. refs; good
laundress, ike children, cheerful; stay occa-
sional evenings; about size SO; cow. to
Tenley Town; $40. WI. b746.
GIRL, white, single, g.h.w. mothers helper;
live in; $50 month. Price, us Roxboro pl
NV. Taylor 1883.
GIRL. general housework; live in; refer
ences required; small family, new home;
SIS week. WO. 1919.
GIRL. white. 25 to IS. housework. plain
cookins; 3 in family stay nishts; 81 week.
I'm. 1862.
GIRL. gh.w., cook; live In; no smoking;
references. 2 children: $40 mo. 1918 &.
Lynn st.. Arl, Va. IA. t42Q.
GIRL eolored. foe general homework; Sleep
a. Is week. 7o03 Conn. ave. NV. vi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
ing methods in shorthand. typewritins. for
School, se5sS 1mp9 sss stsTt Sto BOYD
PIANO INSTRUCTION. besinners, at your
s s4Ss' Mrs. Manu. 1907 r. l. ave- Hobart
PIANO TEACHER will go to homes for
lessons: studied Chicago Musical College;
refs. Franklin O446.
BECOME A WRITER. class now forming.
Teacher Is university graduate in journal.
1k Of T best stories o. short ot
year; winner Of Gugeenhem Scholarship.
Two evening classes a wk. Join one or.
both. Fee reasonable. Box a3-B. Star.
PIANO PUPILS wanted BY young lady hav-
Ing number Of esrs study Nth PEABODY
GENERAL TESTS. several hundred cues.
BOYD'S 1888 st.
AUTO DRIVING 1NsTEucTIoN-courte-
and trafic. MI. Rundlett Emerson 1883.
FRENCH LESSONS b. Paris teacher.
classes and private; children q speciality.
WI 1884.
CARD PUNCH PRESS men-vomen Days,
81 ;u5 aisa $ mo g. 1867 sana i nv IA
FRENCH Lessons, conversation. By In
structor formerly teaching in America,
France; IA years abroad. Box gilt, Star.
FRENCH LESSONS so cents; grammar
conversation By experienced native teacher.
1915 New York ave. DI. 1914.
CARD PuNCH-a short-time course for
4 longtime position; day or evening
classes. WOOD COLLEGE. no 14th NV.
sPANIsH-Native teacher. conversational
method; beginners, advanced students;
small Groups. Senior Ramos, Hobart e7l5.
1ss
TUTORING math.. business or educa tional
statistics and other subjects; masters de.
gfee; former high. school principal. cH.
6eSe, tutor. Do1 911.f. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
SAlESWoMEN.

CHRISTMAS cARDs-1a4O sensationl
New LOW-PRICED LINE. with name.
thrills customers-pays big! De luxe per-
sonal cards. stationery. plus 8 fast-selling
bog assortments: LOO PTof,s Ex1eri-
lace Brown, 225 5th ave, Dept. 117O7.
New York.
CHRISTMAS CARDs-Four sensational
personal lines-low as 50-.s1. Vast Sc
soUs bsses pros 30.
Samples. Noel Studios, Q Z. 26th. Dept.
11lo. NeX York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

MAGIC CLOTHES BRUSH Revolutienary
dry cleaning RnsS see Krs s.mDss.
Akron. Ohio.
MEN-Bis money-makins opportunity; ex-
elusive line work uniforms. coveralls: JACK
s PANTS sns oS FREE Mas
ter Co.. Dept. 1O-6. Ligonier Ind
SELL BUSINESS CARDS stationery. book
matches. gummed tape restaurant necss-
sites: ssles5ooks adv spcsiaities, pencils
Free deals. Sales portfolio free. WILLENs.
213O-AC Gladys. Chicago.
SELL cALENDARa novelties Season on.
smss D1 i4 sssfa ss@p Pas. ss'9f:a
Roosevelt. Chicago.
saa s coLok NIX Jobs Al low Prices e
Al NJ businesses eS Cash eomms FACTORY
ap saf; g WE ss k1T d. e ese.s corr
SALESMAN. high-class. experienced in in
manens CT eonneetion ne,s as manarer Of nom
competitive business; references BOX 44S-
T, Star.
Statesmen calling on retail trade to sell
seD.. Line SSSsss Saith Ell .,
Commission. Harlich Co 1411-A Jackson.
Chicago.
RELIABLE MAN for Rawleish route. 800
consumers. 200 easily SOLD household ne
cessities We teach you how. supply sales.
advertising literature-all you need. Raw
leighs Dept DCJ-4-G, Chester Pa.
SALESMAN
Old-establshed house requires salesman
to sell line Of plumbing specialties to mas
ter plumbers In protected territory COM
prisins State Of Virginia and eastern part
of West Virginia: age % to 40; commits
sion basis. paid weekly: drawing account
to those who qualify; must own car. live
on territory: state age, make and year Of
car. and past connections In first letter.
Box 16l: EQUITY. liz W. 42nd. N Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
HELP MEN.
ADVERTISING MAN.

Prominent advertising agency wants q
pudding genius-a young man with sew
GOOD education and exceptional talent at
COPY and layout: some retail Advertising
experience desirable; moderate salary and
state salary desired. Box bb.T. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY.

Young man with high school educ ton
to work In Advertising department Must
be capable typist: previous experience I'M
necessary. Apply personnel once Monday.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER,
Room 200. 1920 p ct. NV.
MAN, young, experienced
typist, to work in Office of
credit jewelry store. Eli Ru-
bin Co., 718 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
SALESMAN.

MAGIC CLOTHES RRUsr Revolutionary
invention. "Erases' dirt like magic Saves
dry cleaning Sensational seller. Samples
sent on trial. Rush name Kristee. 10.
Akron. Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Experienced SaleSladieS

To sell q nationally advertised household
necessity. 4 new. proven plan of calling on
oualihed prospects. assures the worker .
permanent position and a real weekly pay
with the largest concern of its kind in this
country. Several ladies employed recently
are now earning from S25 to $50 weekly.
Apply p. C. Barry. Hotel Ebbitt. Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

WANTED Thoroughly ex-
perienced radio serviceman.
Apply Hecht Co. Service
Building, rear 1401 N. Y. ave.
ne. Mr., Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
HELP MEN.

ACCOMPANIST tpiano). by prominent
New York voice teacher opening wash
inston studio. For addition, District 47O4'
Txt 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
HELP WoAek.
(Nanfiu,,ndN

HAIR DYE and permanent wave models
wanted. Apply to Miss Thorne. SIS 18th
| NV. Sunday and Monday. Oct. 9 and T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

THOROUGHLY experienced
rug salesman. Permanent DO
sition for those who qualify.
Palais Royal. Employment
Office, 9Th floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEOPLE
For best earnings show biggest selection
personal Christmas cards with sender's
name. Low as so for 81. Six different
21-csrd 81 assortment paws YOU soc
Other bie-proht sellers Samples on APP
proval. JAMES ART STUDIOS, 1S9 Arson
place Rochester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

HAIR DYE and permanent wave models
wanted. Apply to Miss Thorne. SIS 18th
NV. Sunday and MONDAY Oct. and T.
at IL am.
HOMEAAKER. white. 25-4O. experienced
with children, neat housekeeper. GOOD cook;
no heavy work, laundry out. vacation with
salary: references. North $3.50
HoUsKHYPHR, neat, ambitious. for
E.h.v.: 8 in family: ref. health card:
CH 1913. go South Taylor st. Arl.. Va. .
H0ysEKEEPER, white, $3.50 years. re;
board. Massndria 4sis. nus '''''
HOUSE MOTHER to group difacult sirls
t Il more
women between IS and 81 yrs. Excellent
worker. $86 mo-, board and room good
working conditions. Reply must give full
particulars. Box 425-T, Star.
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER AND Assist
ant for private school. State qualifications
ana salary desired. Box 337-T. Star. &c
IADIEe-Make extra money-full or spare
time. Sell latest craze, 81 personal initial
Christmas cards. Gold. silver effect initials
FREE. 81 retail You make soc. Also
name-inscribed Christmas cards, so for
81. Other fast-selling assortments. Ex-
provai. Artistie sss way H 9imir.. Y. Z.
LADIES Christmas cash for you! Sell
Christmas cards with sender's name-5O
for 81 up. LARGE proft. Samples FREE
Sensational selling 2l-card 81 assortment:
stationery: many others No experience
needed. Phillips Card. 90 Hunt, Newton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

Something different in clubs. Selection
ranges from True Story to Harper's Bazaar.
Customers choice 1907. Commissions high
as 1876 plus front Spot verihcations: no
reverifcations. Transportation furnished.
See Mr.. Wagner. s am. 402 9Th st. NV,
Room o1Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

CHRISTMAS CARDS.
- Of the best selling boxes to choose
from; special combination offer; de luxe
81 for 81 box costs. you soc: deal in
washington; NO need for delay; 2-day
daily delivery service; come in for free
samples. O. T. Breckenridge Co., 1924
18th st. NV MA. 4762.
For apparel specially shop; must have re-
tail. Department or speciality store ex-
perience In receiving. hsndlins checking,
iollov.up Of merchandise; state see, 81.
peyisnes end salary dsstSed. Box IT'D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

EXPERIENCED FURNI-
TURE TRUCK DRIVERS.
Several good positions open
for experienced furniture
drivers. Must be thoroughly
experienced and furnish good
references. Box Balm, Star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04
A Little of This and That

ovn by the over and shook hands with Dan parker
Baough said; winner
champion Parker had short but interesting story on ove
In New ahleuc commission
Beoise title bout by
cidence ring officials judges and timer were
LeCron and Damon IN that ooer
Pete sca recently beaten by Julie Kogon got
tough Schooboy Bernie Fedkn Though winning
had his eyebrow broken open IN the last Two seconds OF
Overn comeback the seventh eighth and hth ROUNDS
beating the sixth OF the most thrilling ring
had the numerous Beo
believe second in Stoves corner
would him the SIXTH early seventh round
him until his head cleared Ken
Strong quite football career with N T. u
On Sunday
from the IS and 80 yard lines which beat the newark
Remember the Gay
football basketball shoes the
at and beat the Chicago Bears mostly on strong
New York Giant for the past
City farm club OF the Giants and passed TO
Fosh Saturday school winners OF important
Hotchkiss only Kents 297
over Murphys Cheshire lads made good
in Coumbians, While LOOMS beat
walked off the field yesterday when their
coach decided heavy for them which good
forfeit Frank HoS Saldukas
Of the the hoop coach Of team to
Community CLUB Wch WORKS OUT
washington school at p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04
Leahy Not To
Leave B.

Newton, Mass, November 3-(UP)
Coach Frank Leahy today denied
reports that he probably would leave
Boston College at the end of the
current football season to sign a
contract with Mississippi State.
ITO start the week right" Leahy
said. II might say that there IS
nothing to the report that l am
thinking of leaving Boston College
for Mississippi STATE Oh any other
college at this time"
Leahy, who has led Boston College
to six straight wins this fall after
pilcting the Eagles to the Cotton
Bowl in his first season here last
year, has received two offers includ-
ing one from Mississippi State, ac-
cording to a published report. Sal
aries of $4,000 and $4,000 were
quoted.
The former Fordham line coach
came here. the report said, on q
two-year contract at $500 per year,
and the Boston College graduate
board OF athletics has not de '!ded
yet whether to offer him new con-
tract. The decision repeatedly In
wolves a question of athletic policy
rather than "A salary increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04
'ALIBP LUNCHEON
FOR CONN COACHES
(By United Press,

Connecticut sports writer gave an
"alibi luncheon" at Cheshire's Wav-
erly Inn today for the coaches OF
the college teams.
Yale's Head Coach Raymond w.
(Ducky) Pond was on the list to ex-
plain how Brown took the Els into
camp Saturday GO after playing
nearly the entire game In a down
pour of rain. Yale got its two points
on an intential safety by Ernie
Savignano as Brown gained posses
sion of the ball on its 1-yard line
in the final quarter.
1t was Yale's fourth setback in
five starts and the squad rested to-
day before beginning preparations
for the Cornell game at New Haven
this weekend.
Jim Kaiser of New Britain Teach
ers occupied spotlight role at the
luncheon. His team, indicated in
1889, gained its fifth straight win
Saturday against the New York Ag-
gies, 1876.
Wesleyan Jared badly with the
Coast Guard at New London, losing
27-7
The University of Connecticut
Huskies came back from New Jer-
sey on the small end Of a 45-7 score
against Rutgers.
Arnold College also met disaster
in New Jersey, falling a victim Il
the Montclair Teachers. 60.
Saturday was an open date FOL
Trinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Shorts Editor

Carl Snavely, charged with hav.
ing directed Cornell against Ohio
State from the bench, Is quick to
assert that he would like to be able
to say that he never communicated
with his players illegally,
And Snavely speaks from expert
ence when he declares that such
methods only result in confusing a
team, especially when the signaling
coach Is under the scutiny Of an Of
ficial.
Five years ago, while drilling
North Carolina, Snaveiy found that
he failed to cover high signs with
the same dexterity that he teaches
his athletes to hide the ball.
"Snavely didn't stop at crossing
his legs and swinging his foot to
indicate a kick, o rputting his hand
over an ear to indicate a pass" re.
vealS Dick Dashiell He sent In
messages by the trainer and water
boy. Many a time the quarterback
had his k. &c reinforced with tape