davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1940-02-17
Adj. Gen. Beckett
Visits Delaware


Henry C. Beckett, Adjutant General
OF the New England states, I.P.B.O.E.
oi w., was called to the first quarterly
meeting Of the Antler Guard at WiIm-
mgton' Delaware, held in the home of
'he Lawrence Dunbar Lodge No. 1O6,
on Sunday, February II. Brigadier
General Evans of Delaware expressed
regret that Brigadier General Archi-
o".a {. Prescott of New England was
unable to be present at the meeting of
the Brgadier Generals and Adiutants.
colonel Beckett visited him mother
IN New York City, who has just cele-
0rated her 77th birthday.
The guardian., 1940-02-17
Benny Carter
Worlds Greatest Sax

Benny Carter, featured attraction
at Paul Revere Hall, Wednesday even
ing, February 81, was chosen by Paul
Whiteman for his Golfers all-Ameri-
can band. He is recognized. He is
recognized as the worlds greatest
saxaphonist and among todays top
song writers.
His appearance here is sponsored by
the Dining Car Employees Union
Local $40, nationally recognized or
ganization of railroad employees, who
have put up a game fight for better
wages and working conditions and are
winning them.
Remember the date and place, We'd
nesday night, February 21, Paul Re
we're Hall, Huntington Avenue, with
Benny Carter, worlds greatest sax,
and his famous orchestra.
The guardian., 1940-02-17
OF DARKER RACES
BROUGHT DICTATORSHIP

Speaking at Community Church last
Sunday morning, A. Philip Randolph,
International President of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters, declared
that the darker races constitute two
thirds of the population of the world
and occupy one-half of the worlds
space, but are the victims of the brutal
oppression of the great white power
nations.
The exploitation of the darker races,
he said, has brought in its train the
sinister triumvirate of problems, name
ly, the continuing, if not chronic,
world crisis, another World war and
the dictatorship of Fascism, Nazism
and Communism.
The guardian., 1940-02-17
Race History Program

DR.. w. O. Taylor, prominent physi-
clan and patron of music will be the
main speaker on a race history pro-
gramme anday afternoon, February
l8, at 400 o'clock at 558 Mass. Ave.
given under the auspices of the Will
liam Phodes Opera Society.
Special tributes will be papu to the
following persons, of whose achieve
ments DR.. Taylor will speak of briefly
william Monroe Trotter, Percival Par
ham, Nauda Cuney Hare, Jessie Shaw
George thayis, John F. Ransom, LYDIA
Thomas Bright, J. Sherman Jones,
Norman Carter, Moses Hodges, Will
ham Hamilton, Lucien Ayers.
Other persons to be heard on the
The guardian., 1940-02-17

programme will be: Una McCatty
Bell, contralto; Ella France Jones'
vocal chorus; Doris Ringles Roberts,
dramatic reader; Frederick Daniels,
tenor; Vera Hodge, contralto; Ina
Rapier, soprano; Blanche Diggs' jubi-
lee Singers; Eastern Ave, Baptist
Church choir under the direction OF
Florence Taylor, Leila Williams quar-
tett, and Elinor Trent Wallace, dra-
matte reader.
DR.. Taylor, for the past 35 years
has conducted the choir at Columbus
Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church with Prof
Frederick P. White, organist, the lat
ter recognized as one of Americas s
best organists.
The guardian., 1940-02-17
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

The international Brotherhood Of Red
caps are in no way connected with
the promotion and operation Of any
dance TO be held in the South State
Armory, Feb. n, 1910.
GEORGE MOUZON
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
PHANTOMS CRACK ~
HOBOES' WIN STREAK

The North End Y Hoboes who
were guning for their tenth straight
victory last night, suffered their
first defeat Of the season in a over
time period at the expense Of the
Naugy Phamtoms by the score of
1874. With seventeen seconds re-
naming Of the last quarter the Ho-
boes were leading by one basket,
when Juliano was awarded a foul
shot for a Naugy player blocked
him, then came the biggest mistake
the Hoboes made this year when
Coach Tom Caisse told Juliano to
take the ball outside instead of
shooting the foul. When he was
taking 1t out he took too long and
Naugy was awarded the ball with
five seconds to go. Furs of the
Naugy Phamtolns put in a basket
to tie the score and the game went
into a extra period, when Naugy
scored three points to sew the game
one being q technical foul on Juli-
ano for saying harsh words to the
referee. Whitney was high scorer for
the Hoboes with IL points and lost
to the team on account Of four fouls
while Furs starred for the winners
with Is points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
INDIANAPOLIS AT
ELM CITY SUNDAY

New Haven, Feb. 23.-The color
ful Indianapolis Capitols make their
last appearance Of the current Int
Am Hockey league season at the
Arena on Sunday night against the
New Haven Egales. The Caps have
vet to win on New Haven ice, hav-
ing lost and tied once.
The invaders come here from
Springfield where they will have
played the Indians on Saturday
night, while the Eagles come home
from a game against the Ramblers
at Philadelphia.
Earl Robinson, star winger, has
rejoined the club, and the Battle
Birds are all set to start the drive
ON Providence for first place in the
eastern division. The only uncer-
tain starter for the weekend games
Is Claude Bourque, who is still on
the bench because of knee injury
The Providence Reds are here
next Wednesday night for the first
of three all-important games against
the Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
CLUB VARSITY
CLOSE WINNER
Donnelly Wins 4l-39 Tilt
With Two Needed
Hoops

Some of the best basketball of the
season locally was exhibited last
night at the Boys club where the
Boys club Varsity just managed to
outpoint the circuit Speedsters of
Bridgeport, Al to 80. Frank Donnelly
proved to be the individual hero of
the game for he was sent into the
game with very little time to play
and the CIRCUITS leading 1876, but
his two quick hoops changed defeat
into victory.
At the start Of the game the Wis
itors had 10-point lead in no time
at all but the Varsity caught up in
a hurry and owned a 23 to 16 lead at
half time. Led by Tedescor and
Pyrch the CIRCUITS went into the lead
In the final period, until Donnelly
pulled his Prank Meriwell" finish.
Mcfarland, French and Runividge
also were Varsity standouts.
A lively preliminary game saw the
Dwarfs 24-23 winner over the
Enkcors, Stewart, DeLeon and Melil-
10 doing most Of the scoring. Sum-
mary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
Americans Blank
Rangers, 10, Overtime
By United Press

The fast-climbing Chicago Black
Hawks continued their drive for
third place in the National Hockey
league after romping to a 10-l vic
tory over the Montreal Canadiens.
The Hawks now trail the third place
Toronto Maple Leafs. who shaded
the Detroit Red Wings, 2-1, by five
points.
Suspended Montreal Goalie Mike
Karakas was reinstated after the
game and will finish the season as
Montreal net-minder.
Red Heron's goal In the second
period provided the Leafs with their
margin over the Wings.
The New York Americans upset
their city rivals, the Rangers, 10 in
a bitter overtime battle before an
overflow crowd of 1888. Tommy
Anderson scored the only goal Of
the game on a short pass from
Hooley Smith after one minute OF
the overtime.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
SKI JUMPERS TO TRY
FOR WORLD RECORD

Berlin, N. H.. Feb. 23 - (U.PJ -
Top-Notch Skiers will compete in
the National Ski Jumping Cham
pionships here tomorrow and Sum
day on the worlds largest man.
made trestle."
The vanguard Of a banner crowd
of winter sports enthusiasts watch
ed today as the stars practiced on
the 31O-foot wooden runway and
zoomed from the main tower of the
treestle III feet above the ground.
With a seven-inch fall of fresh
powder snow. serving as a cushion,
committee officials hoped the jump
woul dbe fast enough to allow some
one to break the worlds record Of
257 feet set by Burger Ruud Of Nor
way in the 1886 Olympics at Gar
misch- Partenkircheil.
Chief threats to the records were
defending Ttitlist ALI Engen, Tor
ger Toxic, Roy Mikkelson, Wally
Bietela and George Kotlarek.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
Tourney Started With
Two Nations, Has
Welcomed Is
Fourth Of IL stories ON "The
Biggest Sports Of AL"
BY HARRY GRAYSON
(NEA Service Sports Editor)

New York, Feb. 23-Dwight Filley
Davis did more for tennis than any
other individual, but sometimes
wonders If 1t is worth 1t.
In 1900, when Davis was only 81
and still at Harvard, he donated the
cup bearing his name for the pur-
pose of promoting international
competition and good will.
Hullabaloo over The Americas Cup
races gave him the notion.
The growth Of Davis idea from
O competitive standpoint was as
founding. In 1900, only two nations
the United tsates and England
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

Los Angeles, Feb. 23-(UP)-
Putting the sport shot here and
there:
One-sentence summary Of the
sixth Santa Anita Derby-the field
was as short on quality as the win
ner was long on price :. the brutal
truth Of the mattre Is that owner
II. g. Hill of Stockton, CAL, didn't
think enough Of Sweepida to enter
him In the Kentucky Derby or bet
more than a sentimental saw-buck
on the Gelding's chances yesterday
the Hill bankroll, I'm informed
by an absolutely Improbable source,
went on Son Altesse, who ran the
most bang-up 18th Santa Anita
ever has witnessed.
The best horse in the race was
Midland, who finished fourth and
closed faster than a bankrupt dodg-
ing a subpoena server =. before pas
sing on to a happier subject. let's
spend one minute approaching the
big grin that must have spread over
Col. E. r. Bradley's face when ne
heard the news. Certainly there
will be no second stagehand COM
ing out of the west to worry Brad
ley and Bimelech at the downs IN
May.
If anyone ever doubted Mike ia
cobs' sheer courage, he knows bet
ter now Jacobs action IN an
nouncing a Tony Galento-Max Baer
engagement is perhaps the most
outstanding example Of genuine
nerve since Horatius defended the
bridge If that one catches on
I'm personally going to match
Prince Mike Romanoff with the
winner Of the next one-punch EN-
broglio at the Vine street Brown
Derby and charge $1,000 a ticket
Neither camp is pleased with
the postponement Of the Cerefinc
Garcia Henry Armstrong middle
weight title fight actually Los
Angeles should be chided about the
reception it is giving that bout
the two local boxers are being CIV
en- less attention in their own town
than the sponsors Of the newest
ham n eggs plan they'd get
more publicity If they were fighting
on an iceberg in the upper arctic.
The Chicago Cubs started train
ing at Catalina Island today and
among the abSentees were Pitcher
Diz Dean, Outfielder Hank Lieber
Outfielder Augie Galan and In
fielder Stan Hack Lieber, Galan
and Hack are hold-outs and Dean
is a hold-up the latest tip Is
that Seabiscuit won't really run I'M
til the four bandageS are taken of
the rheumatic old boys four rheu-
matte legs Clipper Smith arrives
shortly to look over his new coach
ing Job at Loyola If he doesn't
get any more cooperation than his
predecessor, Mike Pecaravich. Mr.
smith will 60 to Siberia instead o.
Washington 80.
Comeback
Dean Cromwell, the U. s. g. TRACK
coach. says Gil La Cava finally I
getting back into his best high.
Jumping form La Cava. son o.
the film director Of the same name
holds the world interscholastic rec
ord at six feet, seven and a quartel
inches Is there an ytennis tour.
nament that Bobby Riggs hasn'
won? we've all been gripping s.
loudly about the lack Of good stalk
horses in California that we've for
gotten about the famine at MAN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
DANES, ORIOLES
COP LEAGUE. GAMES

In Brooklyn YMCA Senior league
tits the Danes won over the Dukes
34-A and the Orioles took over the
Red-Wings by 61-26 count.
The Dane-Duke game started slow
but In the 3rd period Pine, put the
Danes well in front scoring three
hoops and a foul. He later scored
three more hoops for q total of 10
points. The game ended "a to "a for
the Danes.
With every member of the Orioles
scoring they doomed the Red Wings
61-26. Sammy's 10 points could not
help the Wings.
Coach Red" Btickel Of the Or
ioles promises a thriller in the next
Dane Oriole clash.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
BROOKLYN YMCA
JUNIOR LEAGUE
M. RossO Sets Scoring
Record With 10 Points
for Owls

The Brooklyn "Y" Junior League
underwent q big change when fast
Speedboy team knocked of the
Aces 1873. The latter were in q tie
for first place with the Normands
Claiborne and Ericsson gave their all
for the Speedboys.
The Normands won their game
from the Hoods 21-6 with every
Normand scoring. This victory puts
the Normands In first place, win
ming six and yet to lose.
In he other two tits, the Devils
won 16-11 over the Rens, and the
Owls romped over the Eagles 34-l5.
In this game M. Russo set league
record scoring 10 points for the
Owls.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
SPRINGWOODS BOW
TO CREMOS, AZ TO 43

New Britain, Feb. 23-The New
Britain Cremos last night turned
back the Bridgeport Springwoods
~ to IS In the first game Of q round
robin series to determine the second
half State League championship.
Danbury Is also involved in the
series.
The Cremos took an early lead
but were quickly overhauled. At
half time, however, the home forces
were one poixst to the good and
efter thy had jumped ahead In the
third period they chung to the lead,
although the SpringWoods we're al-
ways llncOnfortably close
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
MUSCATO, BRIMM
STOP BOSTON FOES

Buffalo, N. Y. Feb. 23-tUp)--Joe
Muscato, promising Buffalo light
heavyweight, registered his 18th
knockout last night at Buffalo swept
four-bout iptercity amateur boxing
match with Boston for the Finnish
relief fund. Muscato fiattened How
ard Beanie Of Boston in less than
two minutes Of the first round.
Henry Brimm stopped James Null
ligan Of Boston in the third round;
Art Foster outpolnted Harold Har-
his, and Ray Wyzykiewicz outpointed
Tony Peppi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

and New Orleans the truth Is
that the good two-year- aren't
running this early and the good old
er hides all have broken down . u. /.
If it keeps up the tracks may have
to take a tip from the Indianapolis
speedway race and install repair
kits along the rail -.
Eric Upton won't see the Rose
Bowl again this year Connie
Mack hasn't invited the former
Duke half-back to train with the
Philadelphia Athletics regulars at
Anaheim, Cal. Upton is being
routed to Toronto y. headline in a
local newspaper - arturo Godoy
heads stage revue at Paramount
theater. oh, well, Tommy Farr
wasn't even a dancer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
BROWN GRID LIST,

Providence, r. l., Feb. 23 - ~.
PO = The 1910 Brown football team
viii play nine games including ma.
jor contests with Harvard. Yale
Columbia, Holy Cross, Rutgers and
Lafayette, 1t was announced today
The schedule:
September ~. Wesleyan; October
4, at Columbia; October II, Rhode
Island; October IS, Tufts: October
Is, at Lafayette; November I, at
Yale; November 8. Holy Cross: Mo-
vember IS, ct Harvard; November %
Rutgers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
Standing
CLOWNS CAPTURE
CONTEST 2O-18

The annual basketball game be-
tween the Tech Hi-Y and Brooklyn
Y Clowns was played with the
Clowns winning for the second
straight year by a 20-18 count. Last
year the Clowns won 1892. Kelly
featured for the winenrs with seven
points and A. Aurio of Tech stood
out with the sa emnumber Of points.
The Clowns face the Blue Devils
this Saturday at 8 o'clock and will
be out to secue this cictory. Score:
GNlnsunas, lQAA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
DOUBLE DRILLS
FOR BOSTON BEES

Bradenton, Fla, Feb. 23-(UP)-
Fundamentals were stressed again
today as the rookie Boston Bees re-
turned to double practice sessions.
Five young pitchers hurled In bat
ting practice yesterday as Manager
Casey Stengel decided to hold only
one workout because Of cold wind.
Outfielder Hubert Bates, obtained
from the Philadelphia Nationals, re-
ported to bring the rookie roster to
full strength with the exception Of
Pitcher Allen Veigal, who has noti-
fed the club Is is recovering from
an influenza attack.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
|OAKVILLE Dukes
WIN N ERS OF A.
HOOP THRILLER.
Late Score By Krull Beats
KieseIs for Second
Round Title
Especial 70 The DemOcrat)


Watertown, Feb. 22.-Hoop fans
from the OakvIlle-Watertown area
viii go a long way before they see
a better basketball game than that
won by the Oakville Dukes here
tonight on q long heavye BY VIM
ME Krull which won the game 20
to 20 from the Kiesels Of Water
town and gave the Dukes the second
round O-W league title and q
chance for the championship against
the Chestnut Hills.
The first and second round win
ners will meet in q playoff next
week. Starting fast, the Kiesels
had an ga edge after ten minutes
and were seven points up 10 to Q
at half time. The eventual winners
chopped their lead to 1920 before
the final period and when Jasilunas
was taken out for q subStituet the
score was close until Krull's basket
made it a one point win for the
nn1ISeS Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
Green Bay Packers To Pointed For Chicago ASar Game
Ball Players Are
Now Human Beings
BY DAN PARKER



Connie Marx tod BAN players barred from third
Brooklyn Dodgers occupying the sWanEsst hotel
fCs else to nge out A. any rate nome q the
the desme entrance whereas few have asked the flatu
for % ono re ns. and [ M
M 70 spot s o. nD c' . G m sSs a msg
Florida Derby roundup BIRDS y
GaucO ABE Haow the u1stsd might ns WIN 6e run Ss
viii foovng saturday the climax Of Hsisshs most
il the citrus The Long oylsna wntnys
the mile and
jocks mother Mrs Helen Hay whitney two formidable
a ss = s s Is, T q @ CO. ss as ssss.
field Of from n, O to IS Should start p 1897 the o'ss s
a ne a s ss the s sn by the
pen to be tongue thrlshes.
ya 'ss i:
Miami papers to lure boneheads with bones the hungry
brssse for the track the
four rival OUTFITS shsi le The most
ss ss aas si, ;'s ss me Ct S
the locale s for the dog ogs as movie hsr. Goes Rusty.
the pain q the i cent grab. aolTsa offers cunsD
srandstsnd about
continent with his Athletics
like modern gold the
ns ss
licking their indicates
compensatons There few
grudge Cornelius McCcdy appends
signature an honorable and outstanding But
mgty few silly think
s unfinished second baman going taend
into
MIKE JACOBS pretty good thing
Igtheawght championship fight
oyng its best in history and all figures
Orange
red ink except that spilled by the contestants Damon
dalgo Hibiscus
Lesnevich Having
fight can't imagine Billy losing He's podding
RocShan and should him
last time u
Copyright 1910, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
BEES CHALLENGE

The Boys club Bees would like to
book games for next week with any
1-6-l8 year old teams In the city.
For games call 4-1421 an dask for
Henry Behr.
Saturday the Bees play the Col
legians who show such stars as
Mario Rinaldi, Al Mont and Artie
Fisher. while the Bees win depend
on their regular team Of Joe LAM
berti. Eddie an dTom Grimm, Ian
Iannaccone and Johnny Sullivan
The game will start at 2 p. m. sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
DECKER TAKES SKI-JUMP

Lancaster, Mass, Feb. 2S.-(UP)-
John Decker Of the Salisbury, Conn.,.
outing Club won the class A Mas.
sachusetts ski jumping champion
ship yesterday with 8 total Of Att
points. Ben Struckey and ollie Man.
MEN Of the Gardner Outing Club
were second and third respectively.
Richard Jones Of BrattleborC, VT
took class b honofs with 10Q3
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
RESULTS
INV United REAaal

(By United Press)
Colby AZ, Bates 81
Harvard 80, Columbia IS
Middlebury 81, Norwich 81
Rhode Island rs. Maine 81
Springfield 81, Providence 43
worcester Polytechnic So, North
eastern 46
Harvard 50, Columbia IS
North Carolina State 81. South
Carolina 26
Maryland CIV. NJ I. Is
Navy 81, Gettysburg u
Penn State 80, Temple 81
Springfield 81, Providence 4S
Yale SO. Princeton So
Missouri So, Iowa State 40
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
LAMDEAU HOPES
FOR REVENGE
ON COLLEGIANS
Some Of Packers Draft
Talent May Play Against
World Champs

Green Bay, wis, Feb. M.-EAri I.
"Curly" Lambeau, the silver fringed
woodanan, who takes four months
on from his fishing each year 70
bedevil big city coaches Of the Ma
tioual Football league, has . h1nch
he will have to come out Of tho
wilderness q little early this fall.
Although his Green Bay Packers
lifted the worlds championship from
the New York Giants last Decem-
Der, with a demonstration memoFa-
BILE for its perfection, LaInbeau sur
misses they may be inadequate IN
1910. The veteran coach said:
"You can throw out that game
It was one Of those once.tn-a-life-
time things. We tried for years to
come up with a game like that and
it's apt to be years before we turn
In another. Meanwhile, we have .
date with the graduated college ALI
Stars at Chicago In August. Then
come the Chicago Bears.
1.-THE Bears are the greatest foot
ball personnel ever assembled. Their
recent trade with Philadelphia
brought them two more exceptional
players George McAfee and Joe
Mihal-to a team that Is already
staggering with strength. McAfee.
Duke halfback, Is q prize-package
and Mihal proved that he Is a great
tackle at Purdue"
Revenge
But, at the moment, Lambeau IS
more concerned over the All.Star
game. 1t ,,ill be the Packers Sec
ond appearance In the pre-seascn
classic and there is the matter Of
a 6 to o defeat Sammy Baugh,
Johnny Drake and associates hung
on them in 1887. That Ail.4tar
team was regarded as one Of the
stron lest groups Of collegians ever
assembled. Now the Packers, back
for an encore, face q collection OF
all-AmericanS which looms ever
more formidable. After watching
the East-WeSt game on the coast
and reviewing reports from talent
scouts, La: lbeau Is convinced that
this years All-Star team can be
the best balanced outfit vet sent
AGAINST the PRO Champions.
He exnlained.
"In other years there has been
an abundance Of right tackles, but
no outstanddnp left tackles. When
there have been treat tailbachs
there were no riQht halfbaclSs. AZ
rirht half alone. for instance. IA
what wear have the AllAStars had
two such backs as Lon Brock az
purdue and Ollie Cordill Of Rice?
Thev are elipibie this wear to team
with s,Ich taiibacks as George CA.
ego Of Tennessee. the Troian trio
Of rsrennv T,ansdeil. Doyle Nave and
Ambrose schindler: Nile Kinrick Of
Iowa and BANKS McF,adden of Glenn
SON"
There will not he any change IN
the Packer personnel when i.am-
hear re.assemhles his team Ia be.
DIN nractice for the AlI-star 0ame
ever, member NJ last vear,e snnad
will ret,,rn This incl,,ies Don Fort
SON the Games wizard nass-catch.
inc and what chance q made IN
the Packers, rnster the sfart ~ the
che rninnchi,,, roca de.>erda ,,ros,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
TORONTO UrDEFEATED

Toronto, Ont, Feb. % - W.P) -
The University Of Toronto's crack
hockey squad today remained the
only undefeated team In the Inter-
national College League after hand
ing tie Harvard University Club a
1911 beating here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
ELI TANKERS WIN

New Haven, Conn, Feb. % - %.
P.) - Yale University's swimming
team, beaten only by Michigan this
year, overwhelmed Ohio State, $500
here yesterday.