davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
War Moves On
Today's Board

Intensified German pressure ID
being exerted 10 drive the right wing
OF the Allied army back upon Itself
for the purpose OF combining Wey.
gand's area OF operations and head
Ing of any retreat eastward toward
the protective terrain OF the Ar
come. The operations for the cap.
ture OF Paris have now became In
effect secondary, while the German
high command 10 preparing for O
decision 10 follow The anticipated
equalization OF the capital.
The primary German pressure
now seems 10 be developing along
the Marre, following the capture OF
ReimS. The Germans claim they
have taken Chalons, 20 miles SOUTH
east OF Reims, which shows O
major movement temporarily away
from Paris, not toward II. The pur-
pose ID TO swing around the Allies
right flank. II this new strategic
plan shows success, the next adj
vance OF the Germans should be to-
ward Vitry lie Francois, southeast
OF Chalons, where the canal con.
Meeting the Marine river with the
Rhine begins.
Bend Ills Right Wing
Should Weygand not be able 10
block the German operation no will
have TO bend his right wing west.
ward toward Paris or else risk thin
ming his line too much by retiring
southeastWard away from the Ar.
gonne. The situation is difficult for
him but not yet precarious II the
Germans themselves are reaching
the end OF their resources In man
power. II would become very dam
gerous. however, II the Germans
were heavily reinforced by the
Italians.
The drive on Paris has reached
the outer suburbs but the Germans
are slowing their pace somewhat In
that area, awaiting the development
OF their major plan OF encirclcment.
The main objective OF the Germans
ID not the capture Of Paris but the
humiliation OF the Allied forces.
Weygands tactics now are 10 escape
slowly while infiictlng the maximum
damage on tho Germans TO weaken
Should the German offensive be-
them and SLOW up their drive.
come hesitant through approach.
Ing exhaustion. that would be the
time for q cotinter-a miracle.
But, signs Of any such change In
the situation are not yet apparent.
II exhaustion comes 10 an attacking
force, however, II gives little adj
vance warning.
No Street Fighting.
Frances decision to make Paris
an open town means the city will
not be defended by street fighting.
though the outer suburban de-
lenses can continue TO block the
enemys advance. The French have
shown wisdom IN not. subjecting
Paris and liz civilian Inhabitants 70
destruction and terror. TO make
the city o beleaguered bastion
pounded by artillery and cir bombs
would serve no military purpose. II
IA becoming noticeable that the de.
struction Of cities In the western
campaign Is less prevalent now
than IA the last war. Brussels has
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

Census Supervisor w. Harry
Byrnes today issued o final appeal
for public cooperation a. tabula.
ton OF local census figures near
cd completion. lie urged that
anyone who believes he may not
have been enumerated get In
touch with the census Office,
phone 4-GSS1, or with The Demo.
crat.
I'VE want 10 make sure that
the 1910 census Of Waterbury's
population IA as complete and ~
thoroughly accurate as II hu-
manly possible" said Mr.. Byrnes.
I'VE would Hike 10 hear from any
one who believes he may have
been missed during the regular
enumeration"
The final plans Of the campaign
will enlist the aid Of local schools
and churches. School children
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
BUILDING PERMITS

The foIlowing permits have been
issued at the office Of Building
Inspector John 4. Hartleys
Sun OF Co., 10 erect gasoline
station on EIks property, West
Main street, 5000.
John Cassidy, 70 erect new store
front 81 "a West Main street,
$4,000.
Emil Brodsau, 10 erect one
family dwelling on Baldwin sve.
nue, $500.
v. 0ranetto and A. Como, 10
erect One.famiIy dwellings on
1sumford street, $1,000.
william KesersIky, 10 erect one.
family dwelling on Delaware sve.
nile, $1,000.
johnson Building, 10 alter store
front at 80 Grand street, $50.
Thomas DeMunda, 70 erect ore.
story addition 70 building On We.
tertown avenue, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
Regina Elena Lodge

Regina Elena lodge, Sons OF
Italy, last night rejected Mrs.
Giovannina Genua venerable for
her 18th successive term at the an.
nual election last night at Liberty
hall. Installation exercises will be
held next month.
Mrs. Assunta Basile was re.
elected financial secretary for her
i4th term, while Mrs Mary Carts
SINH was named 10 the Office OF
corresponding secretary for her
goth successive year
The election, directed by Joseph
Teta. grand venerable OF Loggia
Italia, also witnessed the appoint
ment OF the following Ex-vener-
able, Miss Rebecca summa. assist
ant venerable Mrs Angelina Mac
chiarella: orator, Mrs. Gerard Sal
cito: treasurer, Mrs. Mary G. Mar
yucca; masters OF ceremonies, Mrs.
Stella 0asserio and Mrs. ulia Par
rettl: trustees, Mrs Anna Mastro-
lanni, Alfonsina Spiotti, Josephine
Carlsslmi. Nisa Lamitola, ana An
gelina Tata; sick callers. Duiiia
oambinl and Mary Ricci: society
physician, DR.. Havorio Cerullo; In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
FrdterndI
Neuvs
Rebekah Lodge

Leaders OF Odd Fellows from
throughout Connecticut were
guests last night nj q supper and
Initiation Ut Odd Fellows hall,
held In connection with the an
nual visitation of state officers Of
the Rebekah lodge. Over 200
persons were In attendance.
Guests included Mrs. Abbie
Brooks. OF Mystic. president Of the
state assembly; Mrs. Melba Laur-
sen, Seymour, vice. president;
Mrs. Clara Walker, RidgeReld,
warden; Mrs. Josephine Kuhl,
Bridgeport, treasurer; Mrs. Mil
bred West, New Haven, secretary;
Mrs. Ada Gilbert, Ans0nia, dis.
trlct deputy; Mrs. Elizabeth A..
ManvilIe, Waterbury; Mrs. Susan
NJ. White, Watertown; Mrs. Mabel
johnson, TOrringt0n. NIL past
presidents; Mrs. Agnes Finlay,
Waterbury. assistant marshal; J.
william Gardner, waterbury.
Grand Patriarch OF Patriarchs
Militant; Clarence Folwell, Wa
terbury, district deputy, and Mrs.
Wilberger Of Lyme, Mass, DIP.
Of District 81.
The supper committee consist
cd OF Mrs. Clifford Conrad. chair.
man; Mrs. Charles Book, Mrs.
Edward Matthews. Mrs. Kate
Miller, Mrs. Jacob Kanny, Mrs.
Clarence Nichols, Mrs. Frank
Slater, Mrs. Olga Margard, Mrs.
Helen DOllinger and Mrs. George
Reed.
The decorations committee In"
cluded Mrs. Carl L0ethcr. chair
man; Miss Ann Engert. Miss vii.
In Engert, Miss Gertrude Shcr-
wood, Mrs. Eta Bartholomew.
Mrs. Anna Nichols and Helen
Maby.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
Market Prices Lower
At Opening of Business
SteeIs Coppers, Had Minor LOsses-Aircraft Went
Down Three POints-VOIume Was Very Light

New Jersey 80 IA, of la; anc
New York Central 10 7-S, of 3-S.
Howe sound and Interantionsj
Business Machines gained 3 points
Gains Of a point and more were
made by Cerro DE Pasco, Eastman.
Owens illinois Glass, Loft and q. s,
smalting. Fractional advances were
floaed In American Telephone,
Chesapeake and Ohio, International
Nickel, Goodrich, Martin Parry, ann
Sears Roebuck.
Martin-Perry opened 1000 shares
at 10 3-4, UP 3-e, and Radio ap.
peared In q 1900 share block ct
6-e, of ia. Chrysler set UP 0 "a
point gain at 50 1-2 and General
Motors sold 1000 at A i.s. up 3.8
Shipbuilding, Rubber, Copper and
Merchandising shares generally had
small gains. Rails and Utilities were
steady.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage lnten.
lions were filed ut the office Of
Town Clerk Mary G. Kilmartln;
Michael Brienza, 1883 East Main
street, and Elena Follaechio, 02
Rose street.
John Francis Hamel, 2B4 Cir
cuiar avenue, and Doris Ellen
Trueiove, 1884 Thomaston ave.
John Kenneth Ruggicrs, 4
Grove street and Victoria Fred.
onia Shea, Is Chapman ave.
Francis Hogan, "a Hickory
street. and Elizabeth Gillette, IS
state street.
Frederick Samuel Miller, 300
sylvan ave-. and Dorothy Mabel
Phillips, IS RidgefleId ave.
Frank sutton 81 Nelson ave-
nue and Katharine Bowling. $40
East Main street.
RonaId MARCEL, 4gi Nerth Main
street. and BeFInaine Lamy, ~,
Liberty street
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
Collegiate News
Of Local Interest

Robert J. Marcinka, OF 1871 Park
Terrace, and Pasquale v. Cicchet-
u OF ii8 Fairfield avenue were
graduated from the Junior Col
lege OF Commerce at New Haven
last night.
Mrs. Marcinka, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs John p. Marcinka. received
an award for excellence IN ac-
counting.
Mr.. Cicchetti Is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mariana Cicchetu
William A, Leece. OF Waterbury.
was graduated from George Wash
lnktoh University with the degree
OF Bachelor OF Arts at Commence
ment exercises yesterday In Wash.
ington, y. g. t
Mr.. Leece Is O members OF Phi
Sigma Kappa fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

been little damaged and there are
no reports Of injury 10 the cathe.
drals and other medieval architec.
ttiral monuments at Reii1s and
Rouen. Both sides show realism In
this mutual restraint.
The Italians still show ilesitancy
In their strategy. Reports that Q
naval battle In the Mediterranean
Is impending suggest that the ri.
lies are preparing 10 challenge the
Italian feet 10 come forth 10 as
sert Mussolinis claim that the
Mediterranean Is "our sea-" 70 the
present, however, MussoIlni has
contented himself with laying mines
10 guard his warships In their har-
Dor Ravens. The exchange Of cir
attacks between the italians and
the allies continues 10 be Q minor
detail without significance. the
military might OF italy IA gtiil Of
unknown quantity and quality.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

ATTEMPTED BREAK"
REPORTED TO POLICE

Police today investigated IN at
tempted break at the Naugatuck
Valley Wholesale Company, Water.
town avenue, which occurred during
the night.
A window was broken, but en-.
trance into the premises was not
gained.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
Compensation Agreements

Felix Ponaehewizk Of ToFFing.
ton n allowed efA77 Q week
against the =. ,. Kelly CO. Of
TorFington In ON agreement ~.
proved By Compensation Commits
siener James M. Lynrh In the
l0eal compensation court thls
morning. The awasd n the result
Of o finger injury. Payments ere
70 start - Of April 20 sSsd last
during ineapsclty.
Peter etangl n awarded com.
pensatlon Of elE.2e Q week against
the BFO0kside Diaries Of this city
~ . result Of . foet injury. Pay.
meDts sre 10 start ne Of May 20
ana last during inespseity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
BY ELMER c. WALLER
limited Press Financial EdltOrl

New York, June 10 - (U.P) -
Stocks turned irregularly lower to-
day in lightened volume.
Steel shares and Coppers had
minor losses. Aircrafts were down
fractions TO more than 8 points.
Motors and Rails held well.
Near noon u. 8. Steel was at 81
1-e, of l-2; Bethlehem "a leg, of
H.; Chrysler 81 l-e, OF Sc; Doug.
las Aircraft N ia, OF 3 i-2; Ana :
cofda 81 7-8, Of II; Standard OIL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
side guard, Mrs. Angela D'onofrio;
publicity chairman, Miss Doris
Jacaruso.
Zindah Grotto

Thorn w. Corby was elected
president Of the zindah 5rotto
band for the coming year, II was
announced last night at q meet
Ing OF the zIndah orotto auxil-
larry at the Masonic temple.
Motion PICTURES OF the New
York Worlds Fair wee shown.
The band will play At the fair
Saturday, June %.
Mrs. Sidney Pearson. president
presided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
BOOK SOLELY ONE-BaAN JOB

Columbia, o. C,-(UPj--fn the
University Of South Carolina library
Is o book written, ret IN type, made
40 for publication and published
BY one man. n n "Red Shirts ne.
ilieImbered," narrative Of the recon-
struction era following the Civil
War IN South Carolina. Ia author
h william Arthur sheppard Of
@sss ets nb,sssS q q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

NEW YORK CURB
E1ec. Bond a. Share ,...... A.
Niagara Hudson Power ANA 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
SERIAL STORY .
 NEW YORK JUNGLE .sS , BY WRAY WADE SEVERN & &sSsS Se
COPYRIGHT. ieAo. NEA SERNtcE. ING

i searched for the weapon that killed Adam"
 "WeapOn3" Nella sobbed stub- bornly.
 Adam was shot,". Sidney said. There's is a bullet hole in his shirt front, Nella. The rest of us no- ticed it."
 "The police will not have far to look. Miss Hempfield all but had the gun in her hand," Pat put in quickly.
 "A ballistic expert will have to determine whether or not a bullet from that gun killed Adam, Mrs. Longdon," Sidney reminded her. We don't know yet who handled it."
 "You knelt beside Miss Hemp field, MT. Braitwood. Could you, by any chance, have wiped of her flngerprints?"
 Not by the remotest chance" !" Sidney replied, evenly.
 T came in with MT. Braitwood. He no do," Togi interrupted ex- citedly. MT. Hugh, he no wipe of, I see both."
 Lets get upstairs into the light" Hugh suggested. "The thieves, if any, will have left the house long ago after all this commotion. I need drink" Led by Hugh, and with Sidney supporting Marta, they walked from the room of death. (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
DEATH IN THE JUNGLE
CHAPTER W

Adam Langdon's hands hung stiffly forward, his feet extended toward the floor like a figure hung on a gibbet. A small red spot stained the bosom of his shirt. The gaping rig idity in his face told the rest. So might some dreadful scarecrow have appeared to passing farmer on a moonless night in a lingering ray of lantern light.
 Langdon's buttoned coat had caught over the lioness' head and the Scimitar, fastened to the beasts neck, had penetrated be- heath his shoulder, both helping to hold him in crazy erectness. All this Braitwood saw in a glance.
 "Is it a double murder?" Craig Gundrum asked.
 Murder! Not that!" Hugh groaned.
 The word had an eerie sound in that dark room. Yet it was no stranger there. The shadowy beasts CIOWuA1S UIlC Oetl h11COo 14pN ehAA known violent deaths. The weapons on wall and rack had drunk deep from the wild, free life of jungle and veldt; the ancient blunderbusses and obsolete daggers had been en- pl0yed to grim purpose more than once.
 But the six persons in the room reacted to it in oddly different ways. It sponged the blond vigor from Hugh Langdon's powerful face; Nella had refused to uncover her eyes and face the horror that had been her uncle a few short moments before. At the table, Patricia Langdon had frozen in her seat, apparently unable to utter a sound. Togi trembled per- ceptibly. Gundrun's eyes were bril- liant with excitement. Braitwood was shocked, but calm.
 Sidney had dropped to his knees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Mexico Marks 400 Years Of New World Education

THE 400th anniversary of the = founding of the first college In America" is commemorated by new Mexican series of three postage and three airmail values. Designs picture Don Vasco de Quiroga, founder of the College of San Nicholas de Hidalgo at Patz- cuaro, in 1540, the college coat-of- arms, Don Melshor Ocampo, who restored the college in 1847, and views of college buildings.
 Pictured above is the courtyard of the original college in Patz- cuaro.
 Education in Mexico, under the Spanish regime, antedateS that of Colonial America by almost 100 years. Harvard College, the first in North America, was not estab- lished until 1886; Yale was found- ed in 170l. William and Mary College, the first free" school, was granted royal charter in 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
OLDEST JOB HOLDER

Nominated for the honor of holder of Hollywod's oldest job is Howard Joslin, former U. s. c. footballer and erstwhile riding double for various stars. Joslin gets sound effects for Paramount pictures, including such difficult ones as the tree toad chirps in North West Mounted Police" Cecil B. DeMille feature, which stars Gary Cooper and Madeleine Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11

beside Marta. It was only after wards, when he tried to recon struct the scene, that he recalled hearing Gundrun whispering to Pat Langdon.
 Marta was alive. Her pulse, how ever faint, her breathing, told Sid- ney that. She stirred slightly as he bent over her.
 Marta has only tainted" said Hugh, who had joined them. T thought at first it might be mur- der and suicide"
 Between them they carried Marta to the window seat. Sidney brought liquor from the table and forced it through her bloodless lips, while Hugh and Togi began a search of the Jungle for traces of the mur- derer. It seemed impossible he could have passed them on the stairway and made his escape through the floor above, but there was no other exit.
 Marta stirred. Her eyelids flut- tered and then she had caught the lawyers hand in a desperate grip.
 Adam, is dead, Sidney" she whispered. T felt his face"
 Do you know who killed my husband, Miss Hempfeld?" Pat Langdon had crossed to them. All the strength of her young will lay behind the question.
 "No, I do not know who killed Adam, Mrs. Langdon," Marta mutt tered, "but know he is dead"
 Please do not question Miss Hempfeld. She is too weak to talk, 5 Sidney said, sternly. Marta, you are not to discuss this with anyone"
 He was certain Langdon had not shot himself. No powder burns fram- ed the red spot on his shirt front.
 And above all others, Marta had motive for murder. She had been found lying at Adams feet, ali but grasping the weapon with which he had armed himself. She had ad- mitted she knew he was dead. Alert in her defense, the lawyer realized the need for caution.
 Sorry" Pat turned toward the lioness and its dreadful burden Sidney followed.
 Nothing must be touched" he cautioned them. we must wait for the police"
 Do we need to call the police?' Nella questioned plaintively. Cant you all see how this happenedi Uncle Adam was standing on the lienss' block. don't know why, but he must have been. Like the floor it's highly waxed and slippery. Ht slipped forward. His coat caught anc jerked him back against the scimi. tar. It's like a razor. Naturally hi. gun fell from his hand. There there it is."
 She pointed to the old-fashionee weapon on the floor and burst into it of hysterical weeping. T differ" Instantly Gundrun had lifted the back of Adams coat ''The scimitar hasn't penetrated deeply" he said with relief. "It could not have caused death. shouldn't like to believe that my carelessness had been responsible for tragedy, but there is no doub about the block being slippery"
 Tn cases of violent death, nt matter what the cause, the police must be summoned, Nella," Sid. ney said gently.
 
 "How extraordinary to have then in on ones first house party after marriage" Pat breathed. "Nella, yor had better go up to your room ant lie down." She was calm, apparently emotionless. How can she be so cold Sidney thought, with Adam
 Its my unpleasant duty to in. sist that we all remain together until the police come" he said again the formal attorney. "Yol understand that we shall all b, CINE GR A An~R@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
STERILIZE SET

Virtually everything and every body on the set of Paramount's '"The Quarterback" was sterilized recently when four baby twins were brought in to portray Wayne Morris as child. Two of the infants were but 20 days old, and were accom- panied by a pair of trusted nurses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
Cn AMlaJkA CRACKERS
SOME PEN NAMES

SOME PEN NAMES Listed here are the pen names o. five humorist-writers. Can yo, supply the correct name of each? l. Lewis Carroll 2. MT. Dooley. 3. o. Henry. 4. Uncle Remus. 5. Artemus Ward.
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
SCHOOL MEMBERS
 PLAN FOOD SALE
St. Johns Association De- cides to Install Electric
 Clock System
WATERTOWN Correspondent: Mary COsgrove
 Phone S75

Watertown, Oct. II = St. Johns School Association met Wednesday evening in the school hall. It was decided to install an electric clock system in the near future. It was voted to give a donation to the c. Y. O. for the rental of the Community hall for their meetings. A food sale will be held in the latter part of the month.
 The membership drive will be started very soon. Arrangements have been for a health examination by Dr. Cleary of all pupils in St. Johns school. There was a good at- tendance at the meeting and re- treatments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11

2. T. Light of Main street an- nounces the engagement of his daughter, Dorothy to Warren Park CT. The wedding will take place Mo- vember 16 in the Congregational church at 3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11

Frank Geoghegan has returned from Chicago where he attended the 18th annual National Safety Con- gress at the Hotel Stevens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
NeiIl Nominated

The Republican caucus to select candidates for the house of repre- sentatives in the general assembly, judge of probate, justice of the peace and town clerk was held in the Town Hall last night. Those who were nominated were: Joseph R. Neili, representative from the first district; Arthur Russell, representa- tive from the second district; justice of the peace, Russell Pope, John T. Miller, ST., John Sherwood, Guerin Carmody; Frank Hickcox, judge of probate. About $50 attended the caucus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
Absentee Ballots

Stuart Atwood, town clerk, an- nounces he has the absentee ballots at teh Town Hall for those who will be unable to vote personally in the November elections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11

Approximately 23.4O0 metric tons of nickel are consumed in the United States, most of 1t imported from Canada, annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11

YESTERDAY: Hugh shoots the lock on the door as the storm crashes about them. Rushing up- stairs, the men find all doors and windows locked, find no evidence 0e an intruder. There is a scream from the Jungle. When candles arc brought, BraitwOOd sees Adam, leaning oddly against the IiOness. Marta Hempfleld is at his feet. Near her hand is Adams gun.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Champs Show
Fine Offense To
Win Games
Price Sparkles
In Both Contests
For Trotters

The Harlem Globe Trotters.
speedy and fast-passing world pro
champions, left Detroit Friday
night with two victories under their
belts. victories scored in as many
nights and before capacity crowds
The Trotters scored their first
victory over the Brewster Recrea-
tion Center Representative team
Thursday evening 34-2s before an
overflow throng at Brewster. Fri
day night the world champions
downed the Detroit Eagles. Nation
al Professional Basketball league
entrant. 34-31 In an exciting game
at Naval Armory.
Packed With Thrills
The game against Brewster was
iampacked with thrills as the two
teams rushed neck and neck into
the final period. The score was tied
six times in the interval as the
fast-breaking smaller Detroiters
fought hard to offset the dis
duNdIldht VI HrlRHi. NtikHts "hN
experience possessed by the Champ
ions
But these advantages began 70
tell in the final quarter as the
Globe Trotter. paced by Agis Bray.
forward. former Xavier university
star. piled up a substantial lead
which was retained until the final
whistle TO end the game.
Couldn't Stop Peaks
The Globe Trotters. however,
were unable to stop George Peaks,
Brewster center Peaks played one
OF the hest games OF his young life
as he scored six field goals for a
total OF 10 points TO gain high point
honors for the evening.
The Globe Trotters possessed toe
many heavy guns for the Eagles
establishing a commanding lead IN
the early part OF the game. and
then erecting defense barrier Ia
Illustrate the dying efforts OF the
white boys.