davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Eileen Gr0ney
 Guest at ShODer

Miss Eileen Graney of Neville street was the guest of honor at a currency shower given at the scovill Girls club by her mother and Mrs. Domenic Capauna.
 Among the guests were: Mrs. Rob- ert Turner, Mrs. Fanny DeLillio. Eleanor DeLillio, Gloria DeLillio, Mrs. John Pannone, Mrs. T. Horgari, Mrs. Roland Benson, Mrs. John Deeley, Mrs. Thomas Bell Mrs. Nora Horgan, Mrs. E. Mahoney, Mrs. w. Proc, Jo Mancini, Peggy Mccarthy, Mrs. s. Cawett, Mrs. George Turner, Margaret DeBlasio, Helen Vaitekaitus, Irene Dund2s, Mrs. J. O'Connell, Mrs. Paul Roeth, Mrs. E. Surgener, Mrs. Emile Therieau, Mrs. Ray Brorillette, Mrs. Margaret Rose, Emma Mccarthy, Mrs. Edward Behan, Mrs. Fred Han- son, Mrs. William Soden.
 Mrs. Marie Duffy, Mrs. Ernest Harrison, Mrs. Mary Jamele, Mrs. Hardness, Mrs. McGill, Mrs. Glad ney, Mrs. Daniel O'Donovan, Marie Pannone, Agnes Fenn. Mrs. w. O'Connell, Mrs ErneSS Essex, Mrs William Kelleher Mrs. Thomas Deeley, Mrs. Domenic Capanna, Eleanor DeLillio. Gloria DeLillio, Peg Graney, Mary Graney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Junior Had0ssdh Membership Tea

Hadassah's contribution to the national defense effort will be the subject of talk by Miss Edith Bulk span of Brooklyn, N. r., national membership chairman of Junior Ha- dassah, at a membership tea and Installation of officers of the Wa terbury chapter, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Elton hotel.
 The role of Palestine's half-mil- lion Jewish population, which may soon be included in the Near East theater of war, will be described by Miss Bukspan, who is generally held to be one of the foremost young Zionist speakers in the nation. She ia a graduate of Brooklyn college, and at present Is taking graduate courses in Jewish history at Colum- bia university. The unsettled con- dition of the Near East has prevent Cd her from availing herself of a scholarship she recently won TOT @ years study at the Hebrew uni- yers!ty of Jerusalem.
 The arrangements committee Is headed by Miss Madeline Stickles, assisted by Miss Florence Bannott. Miss Anita Hart, Miss Helen Bear, Miss Eethelea Leopold and Miss Charlotte Strogatz. Officers sched- uled for induction are: President, Miss Freda Bardasch; vice president, Miss Bannett; recording secretary, Miss strogatz; corresponding secre- tary, Miss Stickles; and treasurer, Miss Edna Swiraky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Friends Compliment Lena Testa At Party

Miss Lena Testa was entertained recently at a shower given by 8 group of her friends.
 Among those attending were Mrs. Rocco Guerrero. Mrs. Joseph TeSta, Mrs. Dom Mancini, Mrs. Antoinette Albino. Mrs. Josephine Gecace, Mrs Jernie santaserio, Mrs. Rosario Santopietro, Mrs. Anthony Lombar" al. Mrs. Antoinette Guerrera, Mrs. Virginia Rinaldi, Mrs. Rosina Rub bo, Mrs. Rita Michael, Mrs. D. Trot- to. Mrs. Maire Rossi, Mrs. Steve Barberi, Mrs. Carl Rossi, Mrs. Louis DeIeo Mrs. J. Martinosky, Mrs. Laura DeBellis, Mrs. Katherine Nardozzi, Mrs. John Valetti. Mrs. Lawrence Guiglotti, Mrs. Theresa Cordeili. Mrs. Anna Castoldi, Mrs. Aneeline Dalosio, Mrs. Grenanoo Rinaldi, Mrs. Angelo Rossi, Mrs. Mildred Iroio, Mrs. Lena Vendetta.
 Mrs. Angeline Nave, Mrs. George Gentle, Mrs. F1lomena Famaglietti, Mrs. Marie Fisher, Mrs. Raphael Ursini, Mrs. Martin Ciarlo, Mrs Emma Rinaldi, Mrs. Leonard Covel. la, Mrs. Vitangelo Valetta, Mrs Theresa Perugini, Mrs. Vito Covello' Mrs. Fred Mancini, Mrs. Mary Dom ofrio. Mrs. Sam Debellt, Mrs. Ralph Cartageno, Mrs. Tilda Accusti, Mrs. Nick Nave, Mrs. Josephine Came ron, Mrs. Katherine Mucci. Mrs. John Pauletta, Mrs. D. Cicchetti, Mrs. Thomas GranI4, Mrs. P Parla- parna, Mrs. A. Debellis, Mrs. Sam Yannelli, Mrs. Donata Covella, Mrs. Philomena Nida.
 Mrs. Lucia Ciarlo, Mrs. Lucy Greece, Mrs. Lena Desanto, Mrs Mary Cote, Mrs. Olympia Daddona. Mrs. Michael Borelli. Mrs. Michael Cornpi, Mrs. Joseph NardoxEi. Mrs Michael Launette, Mrs PaSquale A- pima. Mrs. Rachael Corbett, Mrs. Antoinette Longo Mrs. Lucia De- Palma, Mrs. Rocco Lanyo, Mrs. Rose Guerrerea, Mrs. Minnie Pratt, Mrs. Philomena Brandolini. Mrs. Grace Rubbo, Mrs. Rocco Coviello, Mrs. Lillian Castalda, Mrs. Vita Coviella, Mrs. Carrie Mancini, Mrs. Theresa Rosa, Mrs. Alice Lese, Mrs. Nicholas Guerrero. Mrs. Carnlella Biscardy, Mrs. Earl Rossi.
 Mrs. Lena Commeletti, Mrs. Rose Gaetana, Mrs. Victoria Perugini, Mrs. Joseph Trotti, Mrs. Carmella Ciarlo, Mrs. Marge Lorenzo, Mrs. Anthony Vendrella, Mrs. Rose Guer. rera, Mrs. Victoria Moreui, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Won1en's Council
 Arranges Program

Margaret Galbraith, president of the Young Women's Council of the Y. M. c. A., presided over the initial meeting of the Council for the fall and winter season last night.
 The council reveiwed the program for Women and Girls work this coming season, involving a program for Young Women's Clubs, Tri-Y Clubs for High school girls. Co-Ed groups, swimming and badminton groups.
 Beatrice Bringman presented an application from new club of ten girls, as yet without a name, for membership in the council. The club was accepted.
 It was decided to enter team of women and girls in the Membership Enrolment Campaign of the Y. This will be the first time the Council has been represented by a team composed entirely of women and girls.
 A nominating committee was ap- pointed. comprised of Louise Will Hams of the Trianones, Adella Stad- alius. Anne DeBillis and Rae Guida to bring in a suggested slate of ofi.- cers for the annual election next Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

Bridge isn't considered a stren- uous game, but at national tour nament, where the players start in on Monday afternoon and play every afternoon and evening for seven straight days, you realize even bridge can be nerve-wearing and tiring.
 You might assume, therefore, that champions would have to be huskies who could stand the strain. But Mrs. A. M. Sobel of New York and Mrs. R. c. Young of Philadelphia, rated as the worlds two finest woman players, are perhaps the two tiniest women in tournament bridge.
 For this reason. one is apt to make the mistake of relaxing when coming to the table to play against either of these girls. But make the tiniest mistake, and you will find out how quick they bounce upon those tricks and steal them from under your nose.
 Tn today's hand the opponents made a little slip. You can see how costly 1t proved when Mrs. Young played 1t in her champion ship manner.
 Sitting South, she won the opening lead with the ace of spades. Two rounds of hearts were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Committees Named
 By WinOno Rebekoh

At its meeting last night, Winona Rebekah lodge appointed the re- ception and entertainment commit- tees for the next three months. Mrs. Anna Book, Noble Grand, presided during the business discussion, which was followed by. card party.
 Mrs. J. Faltman is chairman of the reception committee, assisted by Mrs. George Read, Mrs. Ida Brad ford, Mrs. Matte Ward, Mrs. Addie Conrad, Mrs. Mabel Gardner and Mrs. Dorothy Redden.
 Miss Mary Waterman, head of the entertainment committee, will be assisted by Mrs. Clarence Nichols, Miss Helen Mabey and Miss Gladys Jones.
 Mrs. W. D. Watkins of Fairviev street have been visiting relatives in Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Donate Rizzolo oi Summer stret have been entertain ing MT. and Mrs. John Quill oi Springfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Pre-Nuptial Party
 For Mary Valuckas

Miss Mary Valuckas was the guest of honor at a .Greenback shower given recently by Mrs. Michael Va- luckas, Mrs. Mary Kaukas and Mrs. Edward stine.
 Among those present were: Mrs. Thomas Deliniks, Mrs. John Kaukas, Mrs. Alex Parevic, Mrs. Charles Dauksa, Mrs. William Lugminas, Mrs. William Bradunas, Mrs. Anna Andruskevic, Mrs. Joseph March, Mrs. Matthew Eidukinas, Mrs. An thony BorzilauskaS, Mrs. Francis Jenelonis Mrs. Victor Poplis, Mrs. Charles Budrus, Mrs. Adolph Stas- kevic, Mrs. Peter Garbukas, Mrs. Albert 0arbukas, Mrs. Margaret Ci- bulskis. Mrs. Michael Bradauskas, Mrs. Peter Youzaitis, Mrs. Charles Besasparis, Mrs. Adam Varkalas, Mrs. Joseph Matijosaitis, Mrs. John ebris, Mrs. Anthony Rachas, Mrs. Frank Karvells.
 Mrs. William Bakunas, Mrs. John Jankauskas,fl Mrs. George Stagaitis, Mrs. Edmund Pultinas, Mrs. Joseph Yesulevic, Mrs. Martin Kankel, Mrs. Anthony Orantas, Mrs. John Delin- iks, Mrs. George Lynch. Mrs. Jack Budrus, Mrs. Anna Dobllaitis, Mrs. Matthew Matiuasaitis, Mrs. Anna Martisus, Mrs. William Urbonas, Mrs Walter Pecock, Mrs. Joseph Augys, Mrs. Anthony La0dauskas, Mrs. Anna BarthuS, Mrs. Mary Saikas, Mrs. Constance YesaitiS, Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. Joseph Mazllkaitis, Mrs James Doolady, Mrs. Helen Dvilin- skaS, Mrs. John Stankus, Mrs. Brone Marshall, Mrs. Joseph Sway, Mrs. Ella Stanis, Mrs. Anna Klimas, Mrs. John Arnbrazaitis, Mrs. Charles Pranulis. Mrs. John Alexaider, Mrs. Joseph Paulis, Mrs. Plus Saukas, Mrs. Joseph Rubartas, Mrs. Anna Vitkauskas, Mrs. Paul PoSkaS, Mrs. William zdanis, Mrs. Vincent Va lenas, Mrs. Ju2e Salokas, Mrs. Mary Acas, Mrs. Peter KevenaS, Mrs. Jo- seph HageTty, Mrs. Anna Lupkus, Mrs. Edward Kripautis, Mrs. Charles Glualenis,, Mrs. Anna Carroll.
 Mrs. Oliver Ahrens, Mrs. Helen Lukas, Mrs. Katherine Zorsky, Mrs. Anna Butnor, Mrs. Anthony Balkus, Mrs. William Sainolis, Mrs. Vincent Kukaitis. Mrs. Rose Nortritas, Mrs. Emma Gelbogis, Mrs. Petrone Yes- inskas, Mrs. Aldona Perrazelli. Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs. Mary Toma- saitis, Mrs. Vincent Kybartas, Mrs. May Tourangeau, Mrs. Joseph Kaz- lauskas, Mrs. Anna Tamkus, Mrs. Anthony Augustauskas, Mrs. Julie Wolkowski. Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. George Petrunz, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Victor Galgot, Mrs. Mary 5a- bis, Mrs. Matthew Colney, Mrs. Louis Santalucia, Mrs. Lena Morea, Mrs. John Dadonoli, Mrs. Anna Dine berg: Mrs. Francis Panicola, of Col- linsville.
 Mrs. Charles Gallagher, Mrs. Jo. seph Cenkus, New. Haven; Mrs. Mary Gribauskas. Mrs. Harry Sak- naitiS, Mrs. Mary Kizalavic, Mrs. Edward Luisas, Mrs. Margaret Stein, all of Naugatuck; Albina Garbrikas, Mary Verbickas, Margaret Morrison Anna AlishauslSy, Patricia Alishau- sky, Mary Kasetaite, Aldona Mazu- kaitis, Mary Archebauskas, Jean Klimas, Francis Kyauskas, Helen Burns, Myra Poplis, Lucy Marcinkus Adela Macinauskas, Rose Vulgis, Anna ValunaS, Mildred Makaravich and Anna ValuckaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
stockYnann Studio.

led, West discarding a spade. Mrs, Young then led the jack of clubs, which West courageously ducked, hoping East could get in to lead trumps. But after taking his king of clubs, East did not have the foresight to lead a trump, giving up his tenace. Instead he led 8 spade.
 Mrs. Young discarded the three of diamonds and West took the queen. West returned another spade, which dummy won, South letting go 8 club. A diamond to the ace put South in to lead @ club to ruff.
 The diamond king was led. fol- lowed by another East played the nine of hearts but Mrs. Young over-trumped and led another club for dummy to ruff. A fourth diamond lead assured that the seven of trumps would win Q trick,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Turn Verein Has
 "WaLzer Nacht"

On Saturday evening, September 27, the ladies chorus of the local Turn verein. the Lyra Singing so- ciety, will sponsor a Walker Nacht, cabaret dance at their hall on North Main street.
 This initlaI affair of the fall sea- son promises to be an outstanding gala event. The members of both the mems and ladies' societies, will assume the role of singing walters, and will be coStumed in clothes styled for the Bavarian cabaret. The tables and hall will also be attrac- lively decorated.
 Music will be furnished by Ernie's Bavarian Orchestra of Hartford, with the popular Mrs. Betty Wan- drak as guest soloist.
 During the evening there will be solos offered by William Wehrle, musical director of the Lyra Singing Society, Henry Anderson, Mrs. Kurt Selchow and Fritz Vollmar.
 The group singers who will enter. tain are sopranos, Mrs. William Lutz, Mrs. Emil Hummel, Mrs. Will liam Wehrle, Mrs. Carl Sutter, Mrs Eric Schmeer, Mrs. Fritz Vollmar, Mrs. Martin O'Brien and Mrs. Jos- eph Winterhalder; also, Miss Emma Kunkel, Miss Hazel Rutlshauser, Miss Adeline Bender, Miss Anna Klein, Mrs. Johanna Herman, Mrs. Olga Chabot, Mrs. Emil Nieman and Mrs. Charlotte Ruegg.
 Committees in charge are Mrs Henry Fringe, refreshments; Mrs, William Lutz, tickets; Mrs. Nellie Kohlstrunk decorations, and Will liam Wehrle, music.
 Mrs. Emil Hummel is general chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

Helen Guiana, Mrs. Anna Carasella, Mrs. Consiglia Ceorla, Mrs. Marian BiAnco, Mrs. Peter Sciarra, Mrs. Catherine Rosato, Mrs. Anna Sforza, Mrs. Mary Addona, Mrs. Eugene RoSata, Mrs. Louise Possemato, Mrs. Joseph Vaceara, Mrs. Nicholas Au- gelli Mrs. John Dellano, Mrs. Jack Destifano, Mrs. Ralph DiPietro, Mrs. Rose Daddona.
 Mrs. Arthur Cantin, Mrs. Chris tine Saverino, Mrs. Mary Petrucci, Mrs. Gabriel Sciarra, Mrs. Louis Leone, Mrs. Stella Bonaerss1o, Mrs, Camille Testa, Mrs. Beatrice Bona cassie, Mrs. Albert Santora, Mrs, Margaret Ciarlo, Mrs. Carmella Coc- chiola, Mrs. Anna Pica, Mrs. Mat thew Pizzo, Mrs. Lucy Guarino, Mrs. Aida Mancini, Mrs. Angelo DeSta- fano, Mrs. Joseph DiPietro, Mrs. Rose Kolsnick, Mrs, Thomas zalorio, Mrs. Charles Feola, Mrs. Sue Buff ford, Mrs. Barbara Guerrero, Mrs. Theresa DiPierro, Mrs Martno, Mrs. Thomasina Donofrio, Mrs. Mollie Serafne Mrs. Michael Dipietro, Mrs. Mildred Testa.
 Mrs. Sam Rubardelli, Mrs. Eva Melillo, Mrs. Carmella Datello, Mrs. Ann Cochran, Mrs. Sam Frenis, Mrs, Spatafore, Mrs. Elda Nappi, Mrs. Sal Boreli, Mrs Bell Oppita, Mrs, Rose Naclario, Mrs. Doris Palmeri, Mrs. Domenic PoSsemato, Mrs. Grace Borelli, Mrs. Mary Sciarra, Mrs. Carmella Biodi, Mrs. Madeline Corvi, Mrs. Frank Perella.
 The Misses Laura Buerrera, Bes- sic Schifelleti, Theresa Atterata, Mary Zappone. Katherine LaRuSso, Grace Calo, Florence Calo, Angie Ciccia, Josephine Ciccia, Edith Paulella, Marie SforZa, Tomasina Sirica, Mary OrSo, Rose Paulella, Ellen Perrone, Louise Perrone, Mll- dred Vaccara, Mary Vaccara, An- gelire LaRusso, Florence zello Mafalda Sarno, Ann Rogers, RoSt vendrella. Laura DeBellis, Olgs Richardilla, Mary Guerrera, Phi CaStaldi, Mary Castaldi, Rose Guer- rera, and Dorothy Daddona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Personal
Cheshire Party
 For Moe Barley

Miss Mae Barley of simons ave- nue was the guest of honor at a Variety Shower given by Mrs. Fred Cramer, Jr., at her home in Creshire.
 Among the guests were: Mrs, Fred Cramer, ST., Mrs. T. P. Barley, Mrs. Edward Cramer. Mrs. Edward Kunde, Mrs. Bertha DeBisschop, Mrs. Edward Clancy, Mrs. Fred Richmond, Dorothy Richmond Betty Cramer, Mrs. Harry Liebeckr Mrs. Martin Bowes, Mrs. William Blair, Mrs. Samuel Perrillo and Madeline Perrillo of Bridgeport; Mrs otis VanAken, Mrs. Jacob Duti- shauser, Mrs. Louise Dorerer, Mrs. Norman Kunde, Mrs. Edgar Kunde, and Mrs. Rudolph Faulman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Lemon Juice Recipe Made In Your Kitchen Helps Take Of Fat

Tilght In your Kitchen, use thIs cPE RY to 'esss sS. LEMpS yonr own Sora am supplement. Some lose 10 lbs. Ca days, using thls home Lemon Juice reeelpe as directed. Take Of pounds of UGLY FAT easily. quick. ly, without drugs, laxRtiyea,. or wlfh q small cans Of Lemon Julcs, costing Toe 10 Ike. simple as that. Tested complete Lemon Jnlce Recipe ln each box Of Ayds--aii for only Si. MONEY BACK lF NOT SAT. IhFtED. On sale at ALLsN'k Plsls@ ruMEnss D0 mmnk sad ~ East Malm Ae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
CoNCoRDIA AUXILIARY

The Concordia Ladies Auxiliary will hold card party tomorrow night in the Bank street hall. Prizes will be awarded and refregh- ments served.
 Mrs. William Kirschbaum is ar- ranging ttae party, assisted by Mrs. William Muskes and Mrs. Adolph Schass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Junior Won,ne's Club Aid Hospital Work

The Junior Womens club held the first in a series of meetings to be devoted to defense work last eve- ming. Miss Helen Stevens, a mem Der of the Waterbury hospital nurs- ing staff, supervised the making of bandages which will be kept by the hospital as an emergency supply. Eugenia Mallette conducted the business meeting in the absence of Villa Bristol, who was attending 0 state meeting of junior officers. Mrs. Homer Crane, state treasurer, ac- companied Miss Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Wednesday after noon tournament under the direc- tion of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty were: north-south, Mrs. William Cleary, Mrs. John Kane, 1884; Mrs. Hugh McSherry, Mrs. Thomas Moran, 1231z; east-west, Mrs. Lewis Car- rington, Mrs. Frank Driscoll, 121; Mrs. Charles Ferry, Mrs. Charles Petitjean, 1l3.
 The oflcial standing is: Mrs. Byars, Mrs. Meyers, 2l8h; Mrs. Cleary, Mrs. Kane, 214h; Mrs. Petitjean, Mrs. Abercrombie, 200h i; Mrs. Moran, Mrs. McSherry, 2041z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Weddings
Personal

Miss Eleanor K. Krugelis, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Peter c. Kruge- lis of Highland avenue, has left for Lewiston, Maine, where she is en- rolled as a freshman student at Bates college. She was graduated from Crosby high school, class of 194l, as valedictorian.
 MT. and Mrs. William Genovese of Perkins avenue announce the birth of a son, William Frederick, on September IS. Mrs. Genovese was the former Dorothy Corcoran.
 Miss Helen OBrien of Millville and Louis A. Delaney of Willow street have been at Atlantic City, where they were registered at the Senator.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Ciminera of Oakland avenue have been enter taining MT. and Mrs. Michael San- tora of Bronx, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. John Carolan of Grandview avenue, Mrs. Peter Keeley and Mrs. Ralpuh Vaughn of Euclid avenue are spending few days in New York city.
 Miss Marie Corcoran has returned to her home on Walnut street after spending the summer at Harrison Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
LANzo-MAGLIo

H1FAAVNV-NKF
 Mrs. Mary Maglio of Locust street announces the coming marriage of her daughter, Miss Florence Mag lio, to Salvatore D. Lanza, son of Mrs. Pauline Lombardo of Hill street. The wedding will take place on October Il at 9 o'clock at St. Lucy'S Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Weddings
CLARK-CooPER

Mir. and Mrs. Earl Cooper of Woodbury have announced the coming marriage of their daughter, Gertrude Rene, to Blair G. Clark, son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas E. Clark of oxford. Rev. William D. Hawkes. will offic!ate at the service, assisted by the Rev. James E. Gregg of this city. The ceremony will be performed on Saturday, September 27, at 3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
DERosA-sANToPIETRo

DEROSA-SANTOPIETRO
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony Santopiet- TO of Baldwin street announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Julia, to Vincent J. DeRosa, of Hill street, son of MT. and Mrs. Armand DeHosa. The wedding will take place at o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes on October il.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Thoroughly dissatisfied with the
condition of his squad after two
weeks of intensive drilling, Coach
Bill Reinhart will step up George
Washington's training tempo this
week in an effort to have the down.
town gridders ready for Saturdays
opening game with Mount St.
Mary'S.
The Mounts opened their season
yesterday by turning back Potomac
State, 60, and on basis of those
figures shouldn't be too tough for
G.. w. But Potomac held Jim
Draper'S men to the same score last
year and the Emmitsburg eleven
bounced back the next week and
gave the Colonials q terrific battle
before bowing, 1910. Thus Reinhart
isn't taking the opening game too
lightly.
Every Position Is Open.
At this writing every position on
the first team still is open although
some veterans admittedly have the
inside track. Walter Murphy, max
ing a serious bid for the regular right
tackle assignment since Dan Sny-
der's injury, and Ted Hapanowicz. a
center shifted to blocking back, are
the only rockies who figure seriously
in starting lineup plans. Others
may come along but hardly soon
enough to crash next Saturdays
team.
Reinhart, while not doing hand
springs, isn't down in the dumps
either. G. w. is one of those outfits
that will give anybody an uncom-
Portable afternoon on any given day.
1t has no prima donnas, no widely
publicized all-America candidates,
but simply a squad of sturdy, am
bilious youngsters who want to play
football and win their share of
games. Eleven good men on par
can be lot better than 10 me-
diocre gridmen and star and Rein
hart rather would have it the
former.
Tentative Lineup Shapes.
Of what has been shown in daily
drills and two scrimmages with
Maryland the Colonials probably
will field a team comprising Stan
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Record 78-O Trimmir
Is Given St. AnseIm
By Boston College
Opposition Not Enough
To Prep Eagles for
Tilt With Tulane
BY the Associated Press.


NEWTON, Mass. Sept 20.-The
powerful Boston College Eagles, de-
spite some ragged play now and
then, rolled up a 1910 score against
little st. Anselm today to launch
Denny Myers head coachship with
the most one-sided triumph in their
long football history.
With three backfields alternating,
the Eagles amaSsed a total of 81
first downs and 628 yards by using
about a dozen of the most ele-
mentary plays in their new offenSe,
which combines the single wing
back with the T-formation.
A crowd of 10000 turned out to
watch the Sugar Bowl champions.
After taking the opening kick and
returning it 80 yards in six minutes
for their first touchdown, the Eagles
begged down a bit and were forced
to wait until the second quarter
opened for another score.
Then, as the undermanned ST
Anselm team started to weaken, the
Eagles began to soar and they built
up 200 lead before the first half
ended.
The last two periods saw them
scoring with monotonous regularity
and the result was far from being
suitable warm-up for next weeks
crucial game with Tulane in New
Orleans