davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22

Harry w. Andrews, district
manager for the Provident Mutual
Life Insurance Co, was elected
president of the Tacoma Associa-
ton of Life Underwriters at its
annual meeting held In the Ia
coma hotel Thursday noon.
The association also elected OAR
rell Hoflinger Of the Oregon Nu-
tual Life Insurance Co. vice presi-
dent. and Harold Deering of the
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co, seeretary-treasurer.
New members elected to serve
on the executive board are: W. ".
Cavanagh, Frank Boyd. 7. NJ.
Snider, Paul Schiffbauer. r. A.
Hollingworth and Cecil Fuller.
Andrews is chairman Of the
Washington Quarter Million Dol
lar Round Table and vice presi-
dent Of the Washington State AS
ISOLATION OF Life Underwriters
He has been designated "man-of-
the-month" by the officials Of his
company by reason Of his leading
all Of It's agents Of the United
States in production during the
month Of May. This is the second
time within a year that Mr.. An
drews has had this designation.
He also leads all Of his compsny's
representatives in new business
for the year TO date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22

CONTINUED Frcm Page oneD
rived with N. fIemsr ". Humsssen
81 the Western clinic. WIN pro.
rcunref the banker sicsd
Almost overcome by the tragedy.
liaghe. taid hn~ Cundstrom was
remaFkinK what ~fsne day u
was when ~ wAs STRICKEN
hughes YEAS In the stern. orer.
atlnr the motor. ard the banker
was sitting near ths now when hs
suddenly sifmr<si avwr and frll into
,hs water Hughes cut the aosaF
and psadirs hack quickly. ound-
strnm WAS sflaat lsuxhes grabbed
him and called for aid
HAD n~~m tekiww
shortly nefete. t.undstfnm hNd
been talking TO Nelson. WIN was
fishing nearby. Nelson had ps,ilsd
In fish. and cundsssesn icksd
with the youth about the ssss IL
his catch.
NELSON'S beat va. short dist
snce away when the young fishsr-
man heard call foe help Ne
locked around. and could go only
anc man IN GuadssFom's heat.
We mov~a alongside a. rspidiy
~ possible. and aided Hughes N
nftlng the victim over The side II
his boat,
Police sxt. Glenn rsihas with
Officers white. eorieii. olmsseAd
and johnson FNeed IN the heat.
house with the lnhaiator equip
men,, su, Gnndssrem wss beyond
aid.
Native ~ rscowss
Gundslrom. who lived Al 1901
No. Alder a.. Was born In Tacoma,
Dee. ~. ispg lie joined the pist
division Al Camp Lewis during the
World war and served with y N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22
An Expert Appraises Days
Events in Europe's War

Although the Germans
talk of forcing uncmdition-
nj surrender on the British
Empire. it is far more rea-
sonable TO believe they ex-
pect an eventual compro-
mise peace with the Brit
ish. But If France were
torn asunder now. the Ger
mans might well conclude
that Great Britain would
fight more bitterly and
the war might be prolonged
TO the point of exhaustion
for the Germans. with no
hope of compromise.
Also, the Germans under
stand very well that what
ever peace terms might be
inflicted on France now can
have only temporary valid
ity. Their permanence will
depend on outcome Of the
struggle against Britain.
II that struggle were 10
result in the necessity for
a compromise ending of the
var, the British would in
sist on France being n
party to the peace negoti-
atoms. Any previous peace
conditions might have TO
be discarded. requiring
open retraction by Ger
many. and 10 indicating,
in this respect, a German
defeat.
II wisdom prevails in the
Hitler camp, therefore. IL
would seem advantageous
for many reasons 10 re-
frain from an immediate
impetuous grab of Frances
possessions, though per-
haps militarily occupying
some Of them.
The French army. made
impotent by unconditional
surrender, would then have
to sit back, unarmed.
watching the fate Of France
being decided by the con-
flict between Germany and
the British empire. though
perhaps with the French
navy and some Of the
French air force partici-
pating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22

Arrest Man Who
Tried Suicide

Jailed on = charge ~ attempted
suicide, Charles Y. udcy. ~. a23p
No. l. ST., was In police custody
Friday recovering from sffsrts Of
A dIrinfectant solution no swai.
lowed
Idey walked into the Mission
He'll scrvir. station AZ South Ia
coma way and N IT. shortly b~fots
2 a. m. and asked the attendant.
George Roberts. IT,. n hr might sit
down. Roberts noticed the man
apparently WAS suffering from
stomach cramps became s,,splo-
lois. and searched udey. he found
the polson bottle In The lsttsrs
pocket. and notified tins fl~res
County hospital. whsfe HIS Hton'
aoh was pumped. sntidotes wers
administered. and ne recovered s'sf'
fieiently % bc taken To Jail udey
I'D not Disclose tho motive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22
Roy v. Cook. Former
Tocomon. Stricken

Roy v. Cook. IT,, II. son % Mr..
and Mrs. X. V. Cook. former rest.
dents OF Tacoma. died suddenly
Tuesday In Chico. Cal. according
10 word received here by his
grandmother. Mrs. Cynthia Ridout.
1900 So. Park ave,
Cook. = victim NJ sinus trouble,
was taken by his parents To the
southern state when but six years
old. He was active in dramatics
throughout his school career, and
was especially noted for his
ability as dancer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22
Loganberry Growers Face
Loss Of Large Market
Government to Buy Part of Crop:
Home Economics School June rs

PUYALLUP-B ecause more
than 40 per cent of the Washing
ton and Oregon loganberry crop
is used for export under normal
conditions, growers and packers
this year find the war has blocked
their outlet for these shipments.
The Federal Surplus Commodi-
ties corporation has agreed to take
approximately 1900 tons of the
berries from growers. About 1.200
tons will be purchased in Oregon,
where loganberries are major
crop. and 300 tons from the Puyal-
lup valley and vicinity. The pur-
chase will be processed by can
neries under contract with the
corporation on a cost basis, Grow
ers will receive 2i2 cents per
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22
Gig Harbor Man
Leaves for Alaska

GIG HARBOR-Ne so BUSH
ness and professional men of Gig
Hsrbor, summoned by Deputy
Sheriff r. C. Paulson. joined in
party Wednesday night at the
Lions den to honor Roy Even
son who left for Alaska on Thurs
day. Evenson was presented with
a handsome Gladstone bag by his
many friends. The meeting was
preceded by luncheon and the
presentation was made by Dick
Thurston, who acted as master of
ceremonies.
The Amateur Garden club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Elise
Jacobson Tuesday at 2 p. m. Mrs.
Vincent Skansie will be in charge
of the study hour. Luncheon will
follow the meeting.
Mrs. J. Fl. Harris, worthy ma
tron of Waconda chapter, o. E.
s.; Joseph H. Harris, worthy pa
tron, and Alvin E. Ahlberg, as
sociate patron, are attending the
session of the grand chapter
being held in Bellingham this
week.
The Lions club will present a
special program Monday evening
at which Mayor Harry P. Cain
of Tacoma will be guest speaker.
Ladies and the general public are
invited to attend for the address,
which will commence at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Treutle
were dinner guests of DR.. and
Mrs. w. B. Burns of Tacoma
Wednesday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22
BY !. w. r. MASON
United Press War Expert


Reports Germany may
postpone announcement of
peace terms, but will de-
mand unconditional sur
render of France at the
armistice conference, imply
a high degree of psyche
logical efficiency TO Hitler.
II the Germans declare
at this time the infections
they intend to impose on
France, it would stimulate
activities of those French
men who wish to form a
rump government and con-
tinue the war in opposition
to the Petain ministry.
Germany's chief desire for
the moment is to demo-
Billie France completely.
in order TO concentrate all
effort against the British.
A realistic war policy.
therefore, would seem To
point TO enforcement of
French surrender without
at the same time driving
the French to such despair
that they might prefer TO
fight on, even in their
weakened state. Without
stating final peace terms.
the Germans can use any
part of France as bases for
their own future opera
tons, once French surren-
der has been arranged.
II conditions in Germany
were becoming so disquiet-
ing as 10 require action 10
heighten civilian morale,
then immediate dismem-
berment Of France could
serve a useful purpose for
Hitler. But there is no
evidence that the German
home front is in any pres
ent danger Of collapse. IL
does not yet need to be
stimulated, for the German
victories have been suffi-
cient for that purpose.
A ruthless partitioning
OF France and division Of
her colonies might well be
postponed, too. until the
war is over, so that neutral
resentment against Ger
many may be kept within
bounds.
Germany certainly il I'M
easy regarding the trend
Of public opinion in the
United States, and il would
show psychological realism
for Hitler to postpone the
immolation Of France On
this account alone.
Too. the Japanese are
uneasy concerning the fu-
ture Of French Indo-China.
As long as the war goes on,
the japanese are in a better
position to check German
seizure Of this territory
than they would be if the
Germans concluded the war
with complete victory for
themselves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22
Liability Insurance
Contract Awarded

OLYMPIA - Highway Director
Lacey V. Murrow awarded to
American Automobile Insurance
Co, Seattle, the contract for pub
lie liability and property damage
insurance on all highway depart
ment cars. on a bid of s9,01s.
The coverage is for 1873 passen-
ger cars. 665 trucks, 116 trailers
and 527 miscellaneous pieces of
equipment. The highway depart
ment is believed to be the only
state department carrying such
protection on all of its cars, TO
protect the state against lawsuits
in cases of accidents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22

Sponsorship OF lost ferry boot ride" by members
OF the Young Mems Business club OF the otfool
events during the sx-doy celebration TO be stooed To-
como June 29Juy in observance of dediootion OF the
new So 400 600 Tocomo Norrows bridge ond the U. S.
orn,ys romroth DIR bose OF McChord field hos met
with enthusiastic approval of civic eoders. \ photoo-
ropher the Job Friday when the first 100 tickets
for the ride distributed heods OF district business
organizations.
The lost ferry boot ride" is scheduled for Tuesdoy
evening" July 2 and will be COLO five hour marine
Those who mode merry at the T. M B. C. "Iost street
ride in 1898 will Join the throno expected OF the July
oftoir Those who missed the joyous ioboee two yeors
ooo will have opportunity to shore this yeors fun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22
London Society Girls
Helping The Cause

DONDON-Mary Grief. popular
member Of the smart social set Of
Budleigh sslterton, IA earning IS
cents an hour az dairymsn's as
sistsnt she IL one Of the many
women VINO have taken over mems
jobs In this Devon coast resort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22
William G. Cundsirom, Assistant
Manager al Bank. Dies Suddenly

Belgium and vs~nce. obtaining In
rsnk NJ serxeant-us1or A tn
tlms II his death. hs 800 = m<sn-
h~r ~ Rhode. psi. Amevican
Legion Other ip~txes md erKam-
is>tioas with which ~ wus a.
finatsss Iaciassed ths mlha NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22
MAKE APPLICATION

Application for marriage license
was made In Port Orchard by Roger
Wentworth Seaman. -. U. S. S.
Tennessee. and Nadine Miller, Il,
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22

pound. The processed berries will
be donated for free school lunches
for under-nourished children.
In statement to a group of
Puyallup berry growers recently.
o. L. Davis, head OF the Wood
burn. Ore. Berry Growers aSsoci-
alton. said unless some outlet for
loganberries could be found TO take
the place of the foreign markets.
much of the tonnage would not be
picked. In 1888 the Surplus Com
modities corporation purchased APP
proximately 1000 tons of local
blackberries when the markets
went bad. Completion of the deal
was made Thursday at meeting
of professors in the offices of
Washington Packers. Inc.
Stevenson Speaker
Thad Stevenson. secretary of the
Tacoma Chamber of Commerce.
was the speaker at the Kiwanis
club luncheon Thursday. He told
of his recent trip east with Ia
coma's former mayor, ]. J. kauf-
man. This being the week OF the
International convention
at Minneapolis the message of
President Bennett o.
was read by Fred Pyfer.
President Harry p. Hansen APP
pointed two committees. On the
student loan committee he named |
II. B. Anderson, Robert Campbell, |
David Evans, S. A. Stoner, Ray |
Gregory and Streator Beall. and |
on the sports committee Emmett
Burks, DR.. c. NJ. Hamilton and
DR.. j. w. Kalkus.
Miss Elizabeth Kelley of the
home economics department of the
county agents office will demon
strate new methods of freezing
fruits and vegetables in the winter
school building at the experiment
station Wednesday. June 26 The
demonstration will begin at 1870
and will be the only one in this
this year.
Mrs. Amelia Schuster of Van
couver, b. c.. is the guest OF her
mother : in law, Mrs. Catherine
Leonhardt, and her brother-ir-law
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Leonhardt, of 1885 4th ave. n. w.
Mrs. Schuster's husband Is with
The British army in England.
If enough boys eight and nine
years old register at the Y. NJ.
:. A. office by Saturday, a camp
will be held at the Lake Taps Y
amp beginning Tuesday. Accord
ng to Secretary George Cole, this
Will be the last opportunity for
boys of this age to form a camp.
Two Reelected
Mrs. Hugh Kellogg and Mrs.
Alex Erickson were re : elected
president and treasurer, respec-
lively, at the annual election of
he Rebekah Needle club at l. o.
}. F. hall Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter BUGGY was the choice
'or recording secretary and Mrs.
Joe Kendziora. vice president.
Officers entertained the club
after the business session. Host
esses were Mrs. Ray Bryan. Mrs.
Albert Yahn and Mrs. Alex Erick-
son.
Steilacoom WPA band VIII play /
at Pioneer park Friday evening al
s o'clock. Several Puyallup per-
sons are members Of the organi-
zation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-22

TIA, Tacoma Country club. rna9le
cluh. the raconm eluh. and Ames~
lsan Institute NJ uAnhlns.
surviving are his wife. MaFiusse
n. nj the homs. thvee damshssrA
Doris Jane. netty snd Virginia.
ais" of ths homs. and thsss'stneesa.
Mrs. n. rvykhoim. Mra Elia Az
Mesa and Mrs. HuidA wiiane. ~ ~
Tacoma.
Huehisy.kInG's Win ANNOUNCES
the funeral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
Connecticut
 College Football
(By United Press)

Connecticut's small college foot ball teams opened fire on all fronts today, as their big brother, Yale, met Virginia in the opening game at the New Haven bowl.
 The University of Connecticut went after its second victory of the season in game with Massa- chusetts State. Connecticut has won the last four games between the two colleges, and was favored to- day.
 Trinity, downed by R. P. I. last week, sought to break into the vic- tory column against Vermont at Hartford. The two teams have met intermittently for 51 years, and Ver- mont has not yet scored win.
 Wesleyan, trounced by Brown 8 week ago, yearned for revenge against anybody, and the opposition today turned out to be Bowdoin. The game was played at Middletown.
 The U. s. Coast Guard Academy eleven journeyed to Worcester, Mass. for the encounter with Worcester Tech.
 And, last night, the New Britain's Teachers College eleven scored its second triumph of the season, turn ing back the Hyannis, Mass. Teach CTS College, to at New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
|MiIII1nan Goes Sour, Tigers Took Sweet
By DAN PARKER

POWER AS DEMONSTRATED devasangy by the Detroit Tigers s @ Sssn pf1s tRs . 7-l victory.
 innings looked as a @ would ans G 9g for the Es as G S9 @ a & S0 S bap % cSap9 of nac e sut H steam storing up the penup Detroit base hits blew H open Lloyd Moore Joe Begg who carried from it was blown
 The Cincinnati club until it noon and from being couldn't until the when Thomas decided he could afford
 Bridges both getting %s % psw s %h9 @ snsf % a sn to ss ssea @
 @ o Ss s % tsa S S % o % R Ss the tighter than Scotch souse the n aa' ss'!ss i 'sse heard in Government Square, Cincinnati into % oa s the tn @ ss x a @ oha s S @ man Turner didn't himself strikes zn @ s and seng @ @ T hs p m hsnb baG S See a on % him. domb % @ snd like n an m en schnoze again for another guess Again Turner shook his head Now time gesture say don't like this back here and do the catching yourself"
 Hank swung nightly fouled it off ana The ns % the G e Hnt into esn the into piece of cheese with two ohmeEs and another after that mikman route AS was on Q Department , Y
 doubt about who the ball after inning indulgng practice
 Bridges worked dray while the skin milk sales
 a 'sr @ 'Ss Ss1 ns a a the direction thought he had nothing to about innings with bit of toe dancing ground balls Mike McComck the ninth, that's remember that Cincinnati depends de- iense, no power, elf-defense struck out
 tremendous physiological advantage not pss @ so e @ Right Mchcan."
 Detroit today remarkable. Not garbage October ether through the fact nothing but paper which, consider the much the State of Michigan in recent weeks represents tremendous
  What the held twice while the litter cleared field? Sebotage harmless pastme peculiar to these parts resulted from in this that it the Reds repreve ssr..
 Copyright, 194O, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
DERBY FOOTBALLERS
 AT NAUGY TODAY

Naugatuck, Oct. 4 = Naugatuck fans will have their first opportunity to see the 1940 Naugatuck High football team in action today when 1t plays Derby High at Recreation field at 2::30.
 The Garnet took a sound beating from Woodrow Wilson high of Mid- dletown last Saturday but all the scoring took place in the first half and the Garnet play in the second half was encouraging to its sup- porters, who now hope it has elimin- ated early season fumbling and will start to cash in on its potentialities.
 The game today should be a good one and Naugatuck stands a good chance of winning, despite the fact 1t lost virtually all of its regu- lars from last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
BEST EATERS AND
 PITCHERS DECIDED

New York, Oct. 5-UP)-Joe Di- Maggie, New York Yankees star out1elder, and Debs GarmS, Pitts burgh Pirates third baseman, are the 1940 major league batting cham p1ons and Freddy Fitzsimmons, the Brooklyn Dodgers side-armer and Schoolboy Rowe of the champion Detroit Tigers were the years best pitchers, unofficial averages released today revealed.
 DiMaggio finished the season with an average of 50, l points below his last years winning American League batting mark. It is the first time that a junior league slugger has held the batting lead for two straight seasons since Al Simmons did it with Philadelphia in 30 and '31.
 Luke Appling of the Chicago White Sox held second place only two points below and third was Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox with .344.
 Garms walked away with the Na- tional Leagues hitting title with an average of .355. His closest ri- val, Ernie Lombardi of the cham pion Cincinnati Reds, was 36 points below and third was veteran John ny Cooney of the Boston Bees with .318.
 Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons. who started the season as a coach whose only aim was to gain the 200th vic- tory of his major league career, won 16 games and lost only two for the second place Dodgers to lead the National League hurlers. Fftz- simmons now has won POS games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
West Sides at WatertOwn

The West Siders, last years grid iron champs, will open their 1940 campaign against the Watertown eleven, Sunday, at Watertown. The Siders will hold signal practice Sum- day at 10 a. m. for the afternoon game. All members are requested to report. Bill Becker, the Siders' manager, would like to contact the North End Overlooks, for bookings write or call Bill Becker, Bishop street. Telephone 4112.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
COL LORED BLACK SOX
 AT PARK SUNDAY

The Eureka Stars will play their last game this season by taking on the powerful Colored Black Sox oi Brooklyn, N. Y.. here Sunday at Washington Park.
 The Stars will face their toughest opposition this season when they take the field against the Black Sox, and are being thoroughly drilled by Manager Haskell Holman and Coach Freddie Frazier. Game will start at 2:30 p. m. weather permit ting. 16 games played this season. 12 won, lost 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
BEES GET PITCHER

Boston, October 5-(UP) The Boston Bees announced today that Edwin Carnett, southpaw hurler of the Binghampton (N. Y.) club in the Eastern League, had been drafted" for the 1941 season. The 2S-year-old pitcher twice beat the Bees Hartford farm club this sea- son and twice was credited with wins over Albany in the playoffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Press)

Vby UHTECU1 TEtSSJ F
 New York = (MadiSon Square Garden) -Fritzie zivic, 145 l-2, Pittsburgh, outpointed Henry Arm strong, 143, Los Angeles, Calf. (1O won worlds welterweight cham pionship; Julie Kogan, 132 1-2. New Haven, Conn.,, outpointed Petey Scalzo. 128 1-2, New York (8): Al Bernard, 154 3-4, New York, outpointed Jack Donavan, 151 1-2. Buffalo, N. Y. (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
7iwo Chan1pions Beate1 ca Sanle Rlng Card
CROSBY ENGAGES BIG TORRINGTON TODAY
WiIby at AnsOnia ; Leaven- worth Loses to Warren
 Harding l9-O

The Crosby high eleven will meet Torrington this afternoon at the Municipal Stadium with the open ing kickoff set for 2:15. This game will mar; the second game of the season for the Blue and White and the first home game. A large atten- dance is expected for the tilt be- tween two teams that are ancient and annual rivals.
 Coach Jimmy Lee takes his Wilby high team to Ansonia in an effort to chalk up his second straight win of the infant season. Wilby takes the field with very few veterans of last years campaign, but the Grove street lads have flock Of green material that Las shown up exceed ingly well in the first game here, a 38-0 rout over Gilbert.
 Crosby has a 60 win over Nor- walk in its only game of the season, and will match her record against that of the Big Red of Torrnigton, who have one win and one defeat.
 Al Kellie, Joe O'Connro and Chick Kelley will officiate today's contest at the stadium.
 One Sided
 Warren Harding of Bridgeport piled up two touchdowns in the first period and added a third in the closing minute of play to whitewaSh Leavenworth high school 19-0 in a night game played at Bridgeport yesterday. The victory marks the third straight win of the campaign for Harding.
 Harding scored in the opening quarter on a blocked Leavenworth kick which was recovered on the Tech five yard line. Quarterback Palmer took the ball over for the initial score. Vano added another in the same period on march down the field ending with 15 yard sprint voer the double-line. The last counter was made by Di- sceplo, Harding halfback, in the last 30 seconds ef the game.
 The summary:
 Harding (19) (O LeavenwOrth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

Schoolboy Rowe, staging a come back, noSed out his Detroit Tiger mate, Buck Newsom, in the final week to top the American League pitchers with 16 triumphs and three losses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
Pitt-Missouri.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 5-(UP)-The Pitt Panthers make their first home appearance today against Missouri University, champions of the Big Six Conference last year. A crowd of 25.OO0 was expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
PITCHING RECORDS

Eaned runsTg 1 Reds 10 Double playsTfgers Iiggins Gehring and York; Reds F. NTcCormick 2 Nn and Joost; Myers Mccormick and Baker) Left on basesTgers Is Reds Maanfant Omsy and Basil [AL Time (R 1:54 rd, (third). " " N'' - ''o0N"uI' "'vo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

nell, unbeaten and united last year, opened it's 1940 season against @ tough Colgate team today. Cornell was a heavy favorite to win.