davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12

~ K. CLARK is quite i'll at his
home this week.
.,.s T., G. Bailey is confined to
,sr home with illness this week.
Mrs Ernest Huber was a spo-
zane Weekend visitor with rela-
tires.
,,.. r. B. IIauschild, daughter
ns.ra and son Burke returned
isau, q vacation trip spent in coast
:, ui1,e and Myron Mikelson en-
,.ad a fishing trip up the Yakima
river today
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams are
..nd;np this week as guests at the
.ns of his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
C. williams.
little Sylvia Black underwent a
: tonsillectomy at DR.. Stevens Office
tuesday morning.
n Smalley left Wednesday
for yakima where he will serve on
Federal jury duty.
I'd Wagner and Ole Anderson OF
,rcMinnville, Oregon were Kenne-
wick visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Austin return
Al last weekend from two weeks
trip to the Middlewest.
Mrs. Joe Nadig, who is patient
IN the Pasco hospital is reported as
being much improved.
MIR. and Mrs. E.. S. Mcdonald left
Sunday for a two weeks vacation
to be spent at Seaview.
Mrs. Laura Anon was a Wednes-
day night dinner guest at the Hugh
COPELAND home in Pasco.
Henry Heinneman and son Rich
ard and Lloyd and Carol Baumann
Of Ritzville were Sunday guests at
the H. E. Oliver home.
Mrs. v. w. Bird was able to be
taken from the st. Mary's hospi-
tal to the home of her sister in
Walla Walla this week.
Claire Shaw, representative of
. the Caterpillar company of Spokane
was a business visitor the first
Of the week in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Lind of the
Valley have moved into the house
recently vacated by the T. A. Brim
family on Second Avenue.
Miss katherine Robbins had as
her guests on Sunday her mother
and brother of Ellensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Carlson of
Pendleton were weekend visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Mueller &C
companied by Anna Marie Mueller
and Mary Margaret Brown were
Walla Walla visitors Tuesday.
at the F. H. Lincoln home.
Mrs. Lane Kinds of Seattle is a
house guest at the l.. E. Johnson
home on Kennewick Avenue.
Mrs. G. s. Knowles was brought
home from Portland hospital Sun
day. She is confined to her home
and is reported as little improved.
The Library Guild will meet on
Monday afternoon at two O'Clock
at the thome of Mrs. Cora McKain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12
Nations Worst Air-Crash

Lovettsville, Va. - Federal and
state investigators are conducting
a searching inquiry into the crash
of a Pennsylvania-Centrai Airliner,
which killed 25 persons, among
them U. S. Senator Ernest Lundeen
of Minnesota.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12
saA3G9,
Library Proves Popular
Even i'm Hot Weather

Thirty-four new borrowers have
been listed at the local library dur
ing the past month. according to
the report made by librarian Mrs.
Vinson. A total Of 1893 withdraw
ais were made during the month.
Her list Of new books is given be-
low:
Adult fiction books loaned -L789
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12

FOR SALE-A National Pressure
cooker. One year use. IS quart
liquid capacity, phone 2O62. Zap
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Orig. 9.95 to 1926
Table Lamps

Fine China, crystal and mod
ern lamps ). each with spe-
cially selected shade. O. =
Only 2l in group @o
complete wifh shade
e-14.95 Novelty Radio Lamps,
3.99
1-9.95 Bronze plated Floor
Lamp, onyx base SIS
4-9.95 Bronze e-pEated Bridge
Lamps, onyx base e- S.
LASS Green Lenox China
Table Lamp 6.95
3-17.95 China Figurine Lamps
with shade, 2 pink, l white,
9.95
3-17.95 Lenox China Table
Lamps 9.95
2-16.s5 Rembrandt Floor
Lamps, bronze plated 9.95
PASS Modern Sway Floor
lamps 1895
-22.95 Sway Floor Lamps,
onyx base e--------12.95
-22.95 Bridge Lamps. Onyx
base ----12.95
k-27.95 decorator Table
IAmua 12Q5
Clamps, Fourth Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-06-13
50 Orig. IS
Girdles

BY famous makers. For aver
age figures. 15- and l6-in,
lengths. Side hook and talon
closing. Rayon brocades,
rayon satin and
ne nets. $. Sizes Sizes 27 to 1.zz
35 Orig. 3.95 Jrs.' Panties,
Girdles and Wasp-Waist Cor
sets -. Rayon satin lastex,
and batiste. Sizes % to 26 and
% and 20 in group $50
40 Orig. 81 Uniforms =,
Nurses, maids and beauti-
clans uniforms of poplin,
Short sleeves: detachable but
tons; round or shirtwaist
neck: white. Sizes IL to 46
in group - Tic
(Corsets and Uniforms,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Orig. $3.50 Gallon
l Coat Enamel

Just 35 gallons! Use One-Coat
Enamel for kitchen,
bathroom or any O.I9
woodwork. CAL -
IL gal.-1.69 Penn Red Roof
Paint. For garages, roofs,
rough stone. Gal. 1.19
Is gal.-2.50 Atco Mechanics
Flat Paint. For finish or un-
dercoat. Gal. 1.59
IL gaI.-4.50 Monad Rubberite
Satin Finish. For walls and
woodwork. Gal. 2.59
2l GALS Monad Spar Var
nish. For floors, furniture,
boats. Quick drying. Gal.
2.59
paints. Fifth Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-06-13
l.s3J


pique; frilly jabot and tailored
types. Plenty of white. Sizes
80 to 40 in Il on
group - A0oO
50 Orig. SOC Costume Flowers
For street or afternoon
wear 25c
IS Orig. 81 Neckwear At
tractively styled; pique, lace,
organdy - 39c
IS Orig. 1.S9 Women's BIouses
-. Organdy, pique and rayon
crepe. Frilly and tailored
styles. Plenty of WHITE.
Sizes 80 to 40 in group 49c
50.Orig. 1.19 Hats Pill box
styles; street shades :.
mostly black. Adjustable
head sizes -- 69c
80 Orig. 1.49 Women's Shirts
:. Rayon crepe, diagonal
weave in club collar and round
collar styles. Sizes 80 to 40
in group -7s 7sc
tslouses' Hankies, Main F1oor.)
Evening star., 1940-06-13
RUG CLEARANCE

1-16.20 Square Rush Rug.
9xl9 TT. Sold as is 9.95
7-22.95 Sisal Rugs. SKIP
#. Black. Discontinued.
8.95
2-19.95 Sisal Rugs. sx10
IT. Black. Discontinued.
7.95
l-l2,60 Square Rush Rug.
7x9 TT. Sold as is sos
3-11.95 Cocoa Fibre Rugs.
SKIP #. - 395
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-06-13
50 Orig. s6.95 to sIO95
Daytime Dresses

50 Orig. s6.95 to sIO9S
Daytime Dresses
Also Formals. Rayon sneers
and printed rayon crepes in
daytime dresses. Rayon nets,
mousseline de sole, rayon taf-
feta and rayon chiffons in
formals. Broken sizes for
m isses and q -~
women - oo
10 Orig. 3.s9 to 6.e5 Daytime
Dresses Printed rayon
crepes and rayon sheers. Bro
ken sizes for misses and
women ----------- l.o9
Is Orig. 5.99 to 7.95 Wool Top
pers Unlined; for cool
days; to wear over dresses or
sports togs. Navy. Sizes IA
to AZ 4.77
15 Orig. 1.19 Printed Cotton
House Frocks Percales
and broadcloths. Upper and
coat styles. Fast colors. Sizes
IA to so in group soc
$50 Orig. 2.99 to 3.9s Daytime
Dresses Printed spun
rayons; upper and coat STYLES.
A few sheer cottons. Sizes
for misses and women in
group - 1,49
(Thrift Dress Shop. Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Orig. 69c
Chair Cover
Seats

Just 200 in the group! Printed
or solid color cotton On
crash --- ooS
l2-S1 and 1.59 Bar Harbor
Chair Cushions. Water-re-
pellent and leatherette covers
Red only ---- 6ec
125-sl to 1913 Cotton Mar
quisette Curtains. Cottage
sets, bath curtains. Priscilla
types, tailored styles 49c
1o-l.S9 to 2.ss Dressing
Table Skirts. Floral patterned
chintz and cotton cretonnes.
81
500 yds. 19c Glazed Chintz.
Small or large patterns, &c yd.
IS yds. 1ac to 49c Cotton
Marquisette. Novelty nets =.
grand for door curtains,
10c yd.
1888 Day Bed Covers.
Floral patterned cotton Gre
tonne. With corded seams,
pleated skirts - 81
Curtains and Draperies, Sixth
Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1940-06-13

2-24.95 Sisal Rugs. 9x12
IT. Sold as is --12.95
1--21.60 Square Rush Rug.
9x12 TT. Sold as is --12.95
6-21.50 Sisaltone Rugs.
Sx10 1T. ----12.95
1--l9.S0 Square Rush Rug.
Sold as is. 9x11 #. 1925
1-19.95 Fibre Rugs. 9x15
# Discontinued 1895
3-19.95 Mourzouk Rugs.
8x10 #. Discontinued, 1925
2-19.95 Chenillewai Rugs.
Sx10 IT. Soiled 1895
(Rugs, Sixth FIJI
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Handbags

Red or black patents also
some pastel fabrics. Nicely fit
ted and lined. just AZ
65 in the group -As1"
25-S1 Pastel Fabric Bags.
NOW soc
40-$1 and 1.50 Leather Belts.
Broken sizes and colors Csc
25-$3 Fabric Bags. Rayon
faille, rayon taffeta, rayon
corddette -S2 81
Leather Goods, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-06-13
200 Pieces Orig. 81 s s.
COSTUME
JEWELRY
Reduced for quick clearance;
white and pastels. Necklaces,
pins, clips, brace a.
lets - oOC

lets oOC
100 Orig. 81 to 1.19 Alarm
Clocks 30-hour wind:
ivory, black, rose, green fin
3 Orig. SIS Schiaparelli Pins,
81
35 Orig. 2.98 Costume Rings
Real stones; sterling
bands 1.9S
/ Orig. 24.15 Woman's Watch
American made SIS
3 Orig. 1915 and $3.50 Mems
Watches American made,
24.75
1 Orig. $3.50 Mans Watch .
American made --29.75
tJewelry, Main Floor)
Evening star., 1940-06-13
S3.98 Unfinished
Picnic Table
and Bench -I.9

Cross leg style folding picnic
table to seat 6 with 2 match
ing folding benches.
41-S1 4-Pc. Picnic Grill Sets.
Folding portable picnic grill
with toasting fork, cube steak
broiler, wiener roaster 59c
23-S1 Stone Lined Picnic jug.
Full gallon size. Imperfect.
Slightly scratched -- 69c
36-1.19 EDO Lightweight
Travelling Cases w 49c
29-1 98 EDO De luxe Neva-
Grease Travelling Cases. Trunk
style locks 1.S9
housewares, Fifth Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Y Price Sale of
TOILETRIES

$50 Orig. 81 Wembdon Laven-
der Sets Discontinued
style boxes; shaving sets for
men; bath sets for women SOC
IS Orig. 81 Soap Sets bv
Kerk Guild; contain shower
bath ball and 2 cakes of
soap SOC
120 Orig. So Jars Dorothy
Gray Cleansing Cream
hiquefying type; large 71a-oz.
s6 Orig. $3.50 Molyneux
"Connu" Eau de Cologne
Discontinued 8-oz. bottle:
fresh Summer fragrance
Economical enough for liberal
dousing - 81
CToilet Accessories, Main F,oor)
Evening star., 1940-06-13
10 Orig. S8.95 s. sIO95
Spring Coats

r ull en- 6 t n and short
coats; navy, sizes II to l8.
novelty tweeds, . M
size 18 - ooOO
9 Orig. 7.s5 Tweed Toppers
Wool and cotton tweeds;
flneer-tip length; full lined.
Blue, beige, pink: sizes - to
1929 Dressmaker suits to
match " eee
1-Orig. 1895 Reversible Coat
-. Fitted style with hat; blue.
size IL -- 5.49
4 Orig. 16.s5 Dressmaker Suits
Pastel pink all-wool;
notch collar, braid bound;
California make. Sizes IL to
l6 --- -----------7. -7.99
IA Orig. s22 to 29.9s Suits
Dressmaker and tailored
Spring suits; misses sizes SIS
tThrift and Better Coat Shops,
Third Floor)
Evening star., 1940-06-13
HOUSECOAT
CLEARANCE

Is Orig. 1.99 Cotton House.
coats Wrap style; short
sleeves; colorful prints S9c
6 Orig. 3.99 Chenille Robes
Full skirted: blue 1.29
2 Orig. S25 Rayon Damask
Robes =. Wrap style 4.a9
tHousecoat Dept, Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-13
I64 Orig. 49c Cloth
BRIDGE
COVERS

With drop sides; soft brown
color. Id al for 10c
Summer use L."
225 Boxes Orig. Soc Station
cry :. "a sheets fiat or folded
paper with envelope, and cor
respondence cards --19c
(stationery Dept, Main Toor.)
Evening star., 1940-06-13
20 Orig. sI0.95
SUMMER
SUITS
3.99

Dressmaker suits in
sizes IA and IS. Navy
collarless and button
up notch collar styles;
windowpane patterned
rayon fabric; fully
lined jacket; fiared
skirt.
(Better Coat Shop.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-13
100 Orig. 81
WOMEN'S
BLOUSES

Organdy, sheer batiste and
pique; frllly jabot and tailored
types. Plenty of white Sizes
Evening star., 1940-06-13
WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY 49, 1s4o
THE III HBCHT CO. FRIDAY BARGAINS
SpOrtsWear
Clearance

SPDA - "C"A
Clearance
IS Orig. 1.99 Blouses :.
Batiste, organdy and pure
silk crepe and cottons. Tai
lored and dressy styles. Black,
navy, rose, white. Broken sizes,
81 to 40------ 79c
IS Orig. 2.99 to 5.99 Skirts
-. All-wool tweed; plaid and
plain colors Swing styles. Zip
per closing. Sizes "a to 80, I.49
10 Orig. 5.99 All-Wool Jackets
-. TWeeds and checks; man.
tailored and cardigan styles.
Broken sizes for misses 1.49
Is Orig. 3.99 Play Suits =.
Printed cottons and rayon
sharkskin; button down 'front.'
skirts; soiled. Broken sizes l2
IA, 16 - 14e
20 Orig. 4.99 Rayon Satin
Puckerette Bathing Suits . ,
Prints and aqua, royal, white.
Small and medium sizes 1.99
rs Orig. 1895 to 1895 Sports
Dresses :. l. and 2-pc.; spun
rayons, rayon crepes and
rayon chiffon combinations.
White, pink, beige and stripes
in grey and navy. Broken sizes,
IA TO l8 7.99
(sportswear Shop. Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-13

VI ullpicdCiicu IHuSllll ana mop
sssssns. s,sss . to is l.39
5 Orig. 5.95 Jr. Misses Pima.
fore Dresses Washable q
pc. outfits; solid chambray
shirtwaist dress with striped
pinafore; blue, rose. Sizes II
to II 2.99
II Orig. 1925 to 1895 Jr.
Misses Spun Rayon Dresses
,. Stripe combinations and
1-pc. printed rayon sheers.
Sizes II to Is 3.99
s Orig. 1875 Jr. Misses Bolero
Dresses Check skirt, white
blouse, red jacket; also 2-pc.
linen dresses with gay en-
broidery. Sizes 9 to is -5.99
IL Orig. 1925 to 1898 Jr.
Misses Dresses Rayon
sheers; redingotes and one
piece. Prints and solid colors.
Sizes 9 to S88
2-Orig. 14.95 Jr. Misses Din.
ner Dresses Printed rayon.
sheers. Sizes 8 and is 3.99
(Young Washingtonian Shop.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-13

Marry ana Young WaShlrg-
tonian. exclusive with us.
Wedges step-in pumps
and ties in PATENT gabardine
and kid. Open toe and open
backs included. Black, blue.
brown, Broken o n
sizes 31a to g. ~sOS
IL Prs. Orig. $40 to 11.5o
Famous DIR. NJ. W. Locke
White Shoes Discontinued
styles. Broken sizes from 4B
to Cd. Also 6 pairs grey kid
oxfords, No. 4 last. in sizes
from 5i2AA to 10AAAA 3.95
20 Prs. Orig. S4 Fashion Mode
Saddle Oxfords Wall
lasted; white elk with brown
saddle rubber soles. Broken
sizes 3i2 to 8 - 2.95
CWomens Shoes. Main FloorD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
New Hockey Rule On Pro-Amateurs

New York, Oct. 17-CUP)-A new agreement, which will prevent anna teur hockey players from contracting to go to one National league club and then jump to another has been framed between the professional or ganization and five amateur groups in the United States, Canada and Europe.
 Under the new law, amateurs must fulfill any previously sustained ob- ligations with National Hockey league clubs when they turn pro- fessional. In return, the MIL will reimburse a new players amateur organization with $250 when the amateur joins a league club, and add $25O more if the player sticks. The amateur organization, in turn, will pay, with this money, the amateur club from which the player is taken
 The amateur associations which Canadian Amateur Hockey associa- agreed to the new ruling are: The tion, the Amateur Hockey Associa- ton of the United States, the International Ice Hockey association the British Ice Hockey association and the League Internationale dc Hockey sur Glace (of France).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
Harmon Second
 To ChriStman As Best Gridder

Seattle, Oct. 18-CUP)-AlI-A Amer ica Halfback Tom Harmon of Mich igan was the nations best ground gzainer today but came in second to Paul Christman of Missouri in total offense-gains, rushing and passing.
 Figures compiled by the American Statistical Bureau revealed that Har- mon had gained 377 yards in three games by carrying the ball 63 times, but had gained only 148 yards in the air for total of 525 yards.
 Christman's passing gave him total offense honors. He completed 26 of 61 forwards for 5O4 yards and picked up 27 yards rushing for a total of 531 yards in three games.
 More Leaders
 Other sectional leaders in total offense: East, Hal cCullough, Cor nell, two games, 40 plays, 353 yards; southeast-Adrian Dodson, Louisiana State, four games, 83 plays, 421 yards; s outhwest = Marion Pugh, Texas A85M, three games, 55 plays, 400 yards; far west-Bob Peoples, Southern California, three games, 81 plays, 322 yards.
 John Knolla of Creighton ranked second to Harmon in yardage gained from scrimmage. Knolla carried the ball 46 times in three games for 374 yards. Walt Zirinsk iof Lafayette was third with 342 yards on 39 rushes in three games.
 Second best passer in the nation was Jose Frank of New York uni- versity who completed g of Al att tempts in three games to lead the east. Among men who have punted 10 times or more, Dobbs of Tulsa was best with a 46-yard average. Walt O'Connor of Drake caught 10 passes in three games to lead the pass receivers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
BOSTON COLLEGE HAS IDAHO GRID.
 BREATHER' GAME.
Harvard Is Choice Over Army; Dartmouth 6-5
 Over Yale
By TOM NooNAN
United Press Staff COrresOpndentl

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, Oct. 18-UP)-New Eng lands major college elevens face an excellent opportunity to raise the prestige of this section of the foot ball map in tomorrow's gridiron clashes.
 Boston College, rated with Cornell atop the eastern heap, should con- tinue it's drive for national honors and bowl bid, by scoring lop- sided triumph over weak Idaho in an intersectional encounter here.
 With three straight wins on rec- ord, the undefeated Eagles are primed for a touchdown parade against an Idaho team that has failed to score while dropping three in row. Coach Frank Leahy has refused to ease practice sessions, guarding against overconfidence, and the Eagles will screech in full flight from the outset in an effort to run up big score. His ace block ing back, Henry Toczylowski, may be held out because of a minor leg injury.
 Comeback
 Harvard, walloped last week by mighty Michigan, is favored to re- turn to the win column against a sub-par Army Mule. Army, recov- ering from trouncing by Cornell, seeks revenge for last years 15-0 de- feat at the hands of the Crimson. Coach Dick Harlow, who has worked Harvard at top speed all week, will not reveal his startling lineup until game time.
 Two line positions are in doubt. Harlow will start either Giant Vern Miller or Pete Elser at left tackle and either Burgy Ayres, 1889 regular recovering from an early season in- jury, or Sheldon Dietz at the sanp- per-back post. Henry Mazurh of Lowell, a Boston College transfer, will be in the Army backfeld.
 Dartmouth and Yale, both twice beaten, meet in the bowl at New Ha- ven, Conn.,, in tthis areas only Ivy league contest. On the basis of its undefeated record in the bowl since 1885, Dartmouth rules slight favor ite since it's 33-0 conquest of the Ellis here last year. Oddly enough, Dart mouth failed to win in 19 bowl starts previous to 1885. Both Dartmouth and Yale will present revamped backfields.
 H. c. vS. N. Y. U.
 Holy Cross, slowly improving af- ter an early-season upset by Louisi- ana State, sends small squad of 30 to New York for a game with New York university. The Crusad- CTS make their first Gotham appear ance since 1881 when they tied Ford ham. Holy Cross should extend its surge over the Violets who have lost to Syracuse and Lafayette. Two Holy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
Civil War Inpends At Baker Field
By DAN PARKER

Atlanta Southern gentleman there warning cOumbla football team
 distinguished journalist metropolis it yesterday Monngde Heights three toudowns all want to win this football gane Of course these parts wouldn't believe gentleman quoted saying just plain you The football game which Col Danorh was was that between Columbia and Georgia be played Saturday afternoon in the most important thing Columbia
 I'll skin nah hoat and make you-a new football outen it, just to please his local public.
 The tans E. Ed bears are that Georgia ] ts has % the S s,% N1sisspp last Saturday he Mssipp strength of it's victory Georgia
 Th football team of which sing will not sorook souterner again T make defensive mistakes but plenty defensive The backs the fastest watch them ragan team is sophomore named Frane mkwch from one of our old know is in the Deep South that child brought Jim Todd, Georgia back punt We beat osho and South Carolina a @ R and GeT % doing O g nicely s against nd 0 pp @ @ until m they scored three e touch M sco mind what Columbia
 Harron vruoso and Northern gentleman the old story He did nsy about the that hss Ssn about in this years football team that of last Fall
 Last much better could the lost only three from this squad and they have been replaced sophomore backs who didn't aack We didn't lawn think mouth lead After that Govenal didn't have to throw were strikes One Of them mued the goal line another caught in the end for a touchdown
 sophomore Germann our best kicker and second best well good At and Joe Siegal If they can't diagnose plays, who
 Gallagher West l22nd Street who used his climbing watch Rose Bowl used to watch Lou Little play with the Philadelphia
 sitting fatherS listened the Rose Bowl broadcast while grammar school and decided then and there be Columbia
 asked MT Harron what all this proved
 Wha does repeated tell you what if nves That everything will NOT be Saturday
 Col Danoh cmlde his polite sheer and snorted "sz you-an!" ~
 Copyright King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
MANCIN, IANNUCCI
 JOIN INDIE JUNIORS

Bill Mancini one of Bill Scho- fields prized halfbacks of Crosby and Johnny 1annucci star guard for Bill Tracey of Leavenworth have signed to play with teh Town Plot Indies Jrs. The two will see service in Sundays tilt with the Fairlawn A. c.
 The Indies Jrs. with a whole week of continuous drilling are all set to take on Fairlawn A. c. when the two teams meet at the Washington park field on Sunday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. A large crowd is ex- pected to be on hand for this game.
 The Indies Jrs. with one loss and one win are out to make it two straight wins when they tangle with Fairlawn.
 Coach Frankie Place has called another drill for tonight. A black board session will also be held.
 Coach Frank Place wishes every member of the squad to show up for this drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
MIDDL EBURY CROSS
 COUNTRY TO START

Middlebury, Vt, Oct. 18.-The Middlebury College cross country team will open its season against Unions varsity harriers at Schenec- tady, N. r., Saturday afternoon. The Partners have been greatly weakened this year by the loss of Capt. Jack Santora, Marvin John son, Bob Post and George Melewicz.
 Coach Arthur Brown will rely on Capt. Fred Butler, Middletown, N. Y, Peter Stanlis, Nutley, N. J., Dave Smith, Pittsford, Vt, Fred Bates, Winchester, Mass, Howard Schlie- der, White Plains, N. Y, Bill Scott, Keene, N. H., and Jack Egbert of Buffalo, N. Y, to win the meet for the Partners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
CONN A 5 TO } | CHOICE OVER AL M'COY TONIGHT
Jacobs in on Promotion of Boston Bout Expected
 to Draw $z5,OOO
BY LACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, Oct. 18.-CUP)-Handsome Billy Conn is the 5-3 favorite to beat Al Mccoy, New England heavy weight title.
 Conn, who already holds the light heavyweight crown, is favored over 26-year old Mccoy in this TO- round non-title tilt because of his youth, speed, skill and stamina.
 Yet, many experts regard it as a dangerous bout for Conn because he is a slow starter; because it is only a 10-round affair, and because Mo- Coy is busy, hard-hitting mauler from gong to gong, whose early ef- forts might easily offset Cann's la ter surge. Al will outweigh Billy about 182 pounds to 176.
 Handsome Billy, only 21, will be making his first ring appearance since he stopped Bob Pastor in the 18th round at New York on Sept 6, after landing several low blows.
 Veteran Ringman
 Mccoy has been fighting for ten years. And he was good enough in 1940 to knock out Nathan Mann and outpoint Melio Bettina, the southpaw from whom Conn won the light heavy diadem.
 Sharpening for this bout, Mccoy did most of his training at Still mans gymnasium, New York, so that he would have the sole benefit of Ray Arcels instructions. Arcel, one of the best trainers in the game, will be in AIS corner tonight Conn concluded his training at Kelley and Hayes gym in Boston, but was not too impressive.
 Promoter Mike Jacobs of New York apparently hopes that Conn will defeat Mccoy and go on to beat two or three other prominent heavies, thus readying himself for Louis in June. Anyway, Jacobs has finger in tonight's promotion along with Rip Valenti of Boston, and they expect a gate of $25 900,