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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
ThiSSpOYting
 World
Monday Sports Wash
BY JOHN A. CLuNEY

~ pa la Mcphal-pan the New York Mirror and 4 es Mcphan recently had telephone sa hardly Christmas theme Peace on arn 70 ASn Csood W However aftermath had coical Vs 70 sy tne seast Ncha apparently realizing what clown he was 70 ke heanr from John Barleycorn the first place. sent New xok d the writer who exactly enjoy Dams confidence either
 ns no po Of all NY, Mcphan picked an situation would DO ak1n 70 naN Ol to him with ROOSEVAAA' man" the Naugauck High tea strus aCAeS umped who had just intercepted Naugae1ck pa Saturday the borough the game onas were very uc e gpo Wby dropped the ball after being ht tne secaor and Naugy but finally went to Wny eter
 soabbe interference It's been many season since waterbury Naugalck by any such score aS n Our borough correspondent referred to the spectator 8anRe putting mildly indeed puh a0r a the lad has the borough and like It.
 RoA Stone experience of watching bowling pm spin standing when 1t fell would mean $OVV It's quite and includes the lase in the Old Timers Corner
 Klng points out that " parlay on
 obesons Jamaica last week. would never total four figured by various experts for the
 would be S22O dollar the track minimum rather Chan did those with deuce the Again Departmen-Fou different the rolled two identical night wthins sones throw Of of the Sena Recs hit 3O6 In the same
 while Larson and DAgostnO rolled S in team and just pin apart sad!
 arford Blues that 2O they took from Indians for in two since they Out- SeamrOers 3OO and yesterday snothered ChurchIs 130 That Irish Billy Fz former died New York last week. Real name at St. served Uncle Sam in the U B. Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

YALE PREPARE
 FOR ARMY TEAM
Nelsons Defeated But Not DisgraCed By Penn;
 Coast Guard Classy
(By United Press,

A scrappy Yale university eleven, which specialixes in second half re- volts, began work today to pre- pare its defenses for the invasion Saturday by Q strong Army team.
 The Ellis, beaten but not dis- graced by . powerful Penn team over the weekend, were confident they would get their machine work ing against the Army in the first part of the game, rather than at the end.
 In the Penn encounter, just as in the first Virginia game, the Yale team waited until the second half before showing anything. Virginia led l0 to o at the half, but Yale finally won, 2l to 10. Penn led, 21 to 0, at the half, and Yale drew up to 2I-l3, before an intercepted pass brought an end to the hopes for another comeback victory. Penn won 28 to B, and established itself as one of the strongest combina- tons in the East.
 Two other Connecticut college elevens remained undefeated and untled.
 Big Year for 0. G.
 The U. 8. Coast Guard Cadets coasted to their fourth straight Wc- tory. annihilating Rensselaer,, 34 to o. The Coast Guard this year has one of It's strongest teams in years. It plays Norwich this Sat- urday.
 Trinity won its third straight game by overwhelming worcester Tech, 35 to o. Trinity meets Ho' bart this week.
 wesleyan university's eleven broke into the win column for the first time by edging the University oi Connecticut team, 2 to 0. The only score came within two minutes af. ter start of the game. Connecticut still is without a victory for the season.
 wesleyan plays Haverford, ane Connecticut meets Maine in thi' weeks encounters.
 The New Britain Teachers opened their season with e bang by over. whelming the Trenton, N. J., Teach CTS, 36 to o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Italian Recreation Bowling League

the bottom SO was the case with "AIanassa Mauler" Mangini with his 288-what a handicap to the Simple Snitz's" team. Rolling a total of 1883 for three games proves these men the most dangerous in the league but take Q tip from a tulip-the sun will not shine to- night for Colgate--the big buns.
 Oddities and False Pretenses
 "Dragon" P. Latino's $50 sang Its Sad, Sad Monday night for his own team" Tough luck Drag on" to waste such 8 score. Big Train" Rolli (358) Dipsy doodled more than ever by losing 3 games.
 "Toy Bulldog" Briglia wondered if he was in another world with total of 37l.
 "Wee Willie" Manzo gratefully broke the news to Fordham by urg- ing on "Orchid Man" Gizzi to sing rive Been Saving Myself For You" to Comedian" Lombardi, anchorman of FordhaIn.
 "Rollicking" Conte dropped q nickel in the slot for 34i-the poor est night he has had in the league this year, but combined with Shores" Santili's 331 Purdue took Cornell for games and gave Three Blind Mice" in return.
 Gentlemen Jim" GuZZardi was the individual of the week with the grand setback of PTS, claiming Tt don't make sense" while Miracle" Guarini kept shouting at Purdue through Q six foot megaphone, "Stop Beating Round the Mulberry Bush" Threshold" Colangelo had a "Pocketful of Dreams" vanish on him by losing 3 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
JEANS PIGEON SETS
 PACE FOR l66 MILES

Tn the fastest race of the season, a bird owned by Fred Jean, of Tor rington, won the second 166 mile Young Bird race from Philadelphia, Pa, on Sunday, as II lofts and 147 birds competed. Birds were released at S:20 and the winning bird was clocked at ll:27. All members of the combined Bristol, Terryville Thomaston and Torringtcn Pigeon clubs reported.
 Results follow:
 F. Jene, TorrlngtoEi. l560.7S; C. Fowler, Torrington, 156T.o6; P, Hamoor, TorrIngton. i55657: j. Blum, Terryville. 1547.42; w. Rien- deau. Bristol, 16A6.lS: J. Wanatow- icz Torrington, i506.60: Ed Grustas Torrington, l40e.e5; w. schafranck Torrlngton. l4ie.l0: c. Cataldo Tcrrington, l4s4.ss: F. oosinski Terryville. ll5T30; c. St. Amand Waterbury, lA5l.38.
 Next Sundays race will be held from Wilmington, Del, Q distanc' ol 20o miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
tReg. U. S. Pat. Off.) BY HARRY FERGUSON

New York, Oct. l3.-(UP)-Mon- day morning grid-irony:
 Hero of the weekend -- Curtis BechaIn, sophomore right halfback of the University of Oregon. He threw passes for all three of his teams touchdowns against Southern California, gave a terrific demon- stration of bunting, intercepted Q pass and ran 1t back 63 yards.
 Upset of the week-end-Or Oregon States 10-0 victory over Stanford, Rose Bowl champions. It seems Stanford's 'ST' isn't so good when diluted by rain water. A muddy field at Corvallis, Ore, hampered Frankie Albert, Stanford's All-American quarterback, and he turned out, alas, to be a mere mortal.
 Minnesota (and by the way, who Is going to stop those babies this season2) uses the Joe Louis tech- nique-knock 'em down with one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
EARLY SEASON
 FORM. MARKS FEM AS ANALYSTS
New York Rockies Big Help; Redskins Keep in
 for Eastern Title
RY nRoRGE KTRKsEY

(Unlted Press staff Correspondent
 New York, Oct. 13.--(Up)-The National league football season still is an infant but it looks as if its over already unless somebody can anush the New York Giants or Chi- cago Bears.
 Unless there's an unprecedented reversal of form the Giants and Bears will win the sectional cham pionship and meet for the worlds Rridiron title at Chicago Sunday, Dec. l4. off their early season form there Is c very good chance that both will go through their regular campaign undefeated.
 The Giants have won four straight without drawing c deeu breath breath, beating the Philadelphia Eagles twice, the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Washington Redskins once each. Except for Q trip across the river to play the Dodgers in Brock lyn, they have the rest of their games at the Polo Grounds
 The Giants have come up with Q crop of rockies who have brought new life. Those boys, mixed with the Giants' old stand-bys like Ttlffy Leemans, Mel Hein, Ward Cuff and others, will take the Giants far
 The Bears appear to be more pow erful than last years championship outfit if that Is possible. They've clicked off three straight, beating the Packers, Rams and Cardinals, and have averaged 70 points Q game, It looks as if overconfidence Is the only thing that can stop the Bears George Halas' big job is to keer them keyed up for eight more games
 Nothing to It
 Passing the Cardinals silly Sunday the Bears hung up Q 5S-7 triumph over their South Side rivals be1or' 34,008 fans. The Bears gained e1, yards and scored the most decisive victory in the 2l.year series with the Cardinals. George McAfee cut loose with runs of 6e and T4 yards.
 The Giants coaSted to an easy I6"e win over the Eagles before S0,S42 paid customers at the Polo Grounds Howie Yeager's 30-yard touchdown run on Q 3aked reverse featured the game.
 The Washington Redskins stayed in the running for the eastern title, defeating Pittsburgh, 2A-2o, before 6 crowd of iS,733 at Forbes field. 1 The SteelerS passed to two touch- downs in the final period.
 Playing their best game of tho season, the Green Bay Packers rid dlers the Brooklyn Dodgers with passes and end sweeps for a 3o-1 triumph before i5,62l at Green Bay. Don Hutson scored two touchdowns one on . pass and the other oS an end-around play
 The Detroit Lions scored then first league victory, defeating tho Cleveland Rams, l7-7, before 26,. 4ei ct Detroit The Rams didn't score until the last minute of play,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

punch and polish 'e1n of at your ease. On the first play of the game against Illinois, the Minnesota boys shook Bill Daley loose for 73 yards and . touchdown. After that, the deluge.
 At Long Last!
 Department of revenge and he- who-laughs -laSt- t-laughs-beSt - TIlsS HcLaughry, coach at Brown for years and now starting his first sea- son at Dartmouth, never had been able to- beat Q team coached by Andy Kerr of Colgate. Not until this weekend, that is. Score: Dart mouth IS, Colgate 6. Lon stiner, coach at Oregon State, formerly played for the University of Neb. raska. Last January, Stanford beat Nebraska in the Rose Bowl. Over the weekend Stiner struck c blow for Nebraska and Oregon State Score: Oregon State10, Stanford O
 Whole new program in the bowl games on Jan. i. Four of the teams that played in the 104i bowl games already have been defeated and the road will not be smoother from here on out. The unlucky ones are Tennessee, Boston College, Stanford and Georgetown.
 First prospective All-AmericaYl seen by this department in 1eli il Derace Moser of the Texas Aggies He runs, passes and kicks. His only visible flaw is that he has not learned to carry the water bucket without spilling few drops.
 Long ago some football philosopher in Percy Haughton's days coined the deathless phrase: '"rhe game isn't over until the final whistle blows Wisconsin and New York Univer. sity were Q couple of teams that learned the truth of that axiom. Al one stage of each game, both hac rosy dreams of terrific upset. Score at the end of the first period: Wis. cansin 14, Northwestern 14. Fina score: Northwestern 41, Wisconsin 14. Score at the end of the first half New York U. 2, Texas Aggies 2 Final score: Texas Aggies %, New York D. 2.
 Best one on Saturdays schedule Northwestern vs. Michigan at Evanston, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
MARIllELLT WINNER
 OF ZAZA SWEEPSTAKES

Eddie Marinelli, with total pln- fall of 5Ti for four games won the second annual schoolboy zaza duck pin bowling sweepstakes Saturday ct tn Tuxedo alleys. His average of ia plus for the four games scared many of the bowlers expected to compete against him after he rolled collect a priEs of $50. Because Of l23. lsS. is3 and l40 for his STt to the email field. Benny Stokes roll- eda nice 54i for exeFcise. C.iiys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Midget Auto Racer
 Died At Thompson

Thompson, Conn.,, Oct. 13.- (UP)-Tony Willman, S7, NH. waukee, was killed during Q midget auto race Sunday when he was thrown from his racer into the path of . machine operated by Bumpy Bumpus, BroCkton, Mass.
 The accident occurred short. ly after Wlllman set . worlds record for midget racers in . qualifying half-mile race. He did the course In 24.41 seconds. His wife and 12.year.Old daughter were i'm the stands when the accident occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
RARLY aKYGCRAPER RAZED

Philadelphia - lUP) - This ctty's first skyscraper. the eight-story Bullitt building erected in 1888 ia being razed to make room for Q parking lot. "Cleaves the Clouds, said a headline im 6 newspaper the day tho building was opened. 4 story described the "edifice" as "the mammoth Bullitt building"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
UPSALA PLAYER HURT

Newton, Mass, Oct. 13.-(UP)-- John Enrich of East Orange, N. J., Upsala College center, was in critical though fairly ccmfortable" condi- ton at 8 hospital today after suf- fering a sub-dural hemorrhage in Saturdays football game against Boston University.
 The injury to the fibrous mem- brane which covers the brain and spinal cord was sustained when En- rich collided with a team-mate while trying to knock down a Boston University forward pass. Enrich failed to regain consciousness for several hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Three Sena Duekpin
 Teams Victorious

Sena Recreation bowling teams had busy and successful week. end with no less than three outfits, two mems teams and the league Leading girls array winning southern league matches. The Sena girls, with 14 games won and but { lost in the season to date, won all three from the Candee girls of New Haven, Nellie Cone scoring . 370 set for Q lA average, and including 147 high single. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Luso - Am 6 ericans
 Defeat Gamas Al
tspeciaI to The Democrat

Bridgeport, October 12--1et to be defeated, the Waterbury Luso- It's fifth of the season in the Con- Americans hung Up another victory, necticut Soccer League, when 1t tailed a { to decision over the vasco de Cana Club of Bridge port here today. It was rough game, with several players forced out of action by injuries. Forte and Santos scored all of the Waterbury goals, two apiece, Antora account ing for the Bridgeport score, from a penalty kick towards the end of the game. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

With George (200) Simpson and Fax Healey rolling exactly alike, 3Se for three games, the Sena Recs hit 1918 for Q three game sweep over the Bridgeport Black Rocks Sunday night in Q Southern Connecticut league match as Spawdak hit 3e4 for the visitors. Simpson defeated Christiano in the singles, though the latter had . i'll single that was tops for the evening. Scores:
 aAmasa RanpaaHanv, fQN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

More than o00 years ago, the game Of chess was introduced to the town
 of Strcheck, Germany, by the count
 Of Gungelin. Strobeck has since been known as "the home os eheas. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
ABOUT TURKEY

European Turkey is about equal ira sire to Massachusetts. Combined with Asiatic Turkey. t is slightly smaller than the combined areas of California. Oregon and Washtng- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

West Haven was Q 0 to 2 game loser to the Sena 2Oth Century bowlers. Larson and DAgostonio hitting 3ST for the Centurys, though Larson lost two of three games in the singles bowling to Quarz of West Haven. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

High single Gribbon, ls9. High three Cummings, S70. High game-Jensen, 5Si. High team-DiBaise, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
THOMASTON PONIES,
 OAKVILLE TONNES TIE
(speolal to The DeEnocratJ

Thcmaston, Oct. 12-Changing it name and style of play. the ThQm' aston Ponies, formerly All-Terryvilll battled to 6 six point stano6 witL the strong Oakville Townies, whici trailed behind a touchdown ieae scored by the Ponies Malley in tho second period until the final session when Caranello took 6 pass from Pierce with less than a half minute left to play, and fell across the giol- line for 6 score, then missing . chance to win the game.
 Malley's run of i6 yards brought the gaSne's first score on McGTath'i field which has been barren of foot. ball playing for ten years.
 Ponies TOWmAeI N0FAC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

Goals scored by-FOTlte 21 Santos 2, Jock Antona 1. Score at half time-Lusos 9, Vasco o. Referee = Bill Ring; Linesmen = Musetto and Ramos.
 Other Results Stamford Uniteds 6, Norwalk St. Ann's 8.
 Electric Boat 4, Swedish A. c. (Fairfield) 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
2Oth Century (2)
"CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS"
 QUITS

San Francisco -(UP) - Christo- pher Columbus has retired. His real name Is Emilio Lastreto. For the past 26 years he has annually played the part of the discoverer in the cel- ebration by the Italian colony on Columbus day. He has notified the mayor to get new "Columbus' for future celebrations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
SHORT LINE LEAGUE

(Sena'S Rec. Center) BOTH CENTURY (2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
'FOUR-STAR'SETUP IN ARENA PROGRAM
Two Famous Bands, Star .'Vocalists, Popular Come-
 dian Headline Bill

Priding itself on bringing double- barreled shows to Connecticut for the past three years, the New Haven Arena presents @ -Four Star" lineup on next Sunday afternoon and eve- ning's "Show of the Week., bringing in two name" bands and that famous Hollywood star, Henry Ar. meta.
 Teddy Powell and his famous or chestra, direct from a sensational run at Paramount in New York, which followed a record-breaking stand at the Strand Theater in New York. Teddy features the lovely Ruth Gaylord and Scatterbrain Dean as vocalists.
 'The Nations Newest Sensation" Bob Chester and his equally famous band is another of the attractions on the bill. Bob was here last year and made a tremendous hit, and the Arena management has brought him back by popular demand. Chester has added two new faces to the band since last year, and neither one needs an introduction. They are charming Betty Bradley and Bill Reynolds.
 This show is packed with popular demand performers, for Armetta was here last season and he tore down the house with his comedy antics. Henry is still one of the greatest comedians in the world to- day, and his appearance as head- liner on gigantic Broadway revue will be the signal for another ban. ner turnout of his thousands of ad- mirerers in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
CYCLE DEALERS
 TO STAGE MEET
Women Riders Eligible for
 Lake Quassapaug COnl- petition Sunday

The New England MoSorcycle Dealers Association will sponsor a "Jamboree" meet Sunday, May il, at Lake Quassapaug. The all-day event, featuring contests of all sorts in cycling, is open to anyone own- ing a motorcycle, and the public may witness these competitions free Of charge, J. P. Donovan, local rep- resentative of the association said today.
 About 1,5o0 cyclists from all over New England are expected to parti- cipate in the event, including ap- proximately 30 from this city.
 Included in the contests are spe- cial events for lady cyclists In ad- dition to speed and trick events, contests will be held for slow rid- ing and plank riding. A special machine pushing event is slated for the day.
 The New England Dealers Asso- ciation hold these "Jamborees" three times each year, with Water bury selected as the first this year. Final arrangements will be made at g. meeting of the group in Worces- ter Thursday evening. Raymond Jennings, president of the local group, and MT. Donovan, in charge of arrangements, will attend this meeting.
 The local organization of more than 30 cyclists hold weekly out ings each Sunday afternoon. Last week they attended the races at Sturbridge, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
NOTICE

STATE or CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRICT or WATERBURY, ss. ESTATE OF PASQUALE CIMI- NERA, late of the town of Water- bury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly at. tested, within said time, will be dee barred a recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 PASQUALE DE CICCO,
 l61 Court St.. New Haven, Ct.
 Administrator.
 By EDWARD MASCoLo, 6-2-St His Attorney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
$l,OOO'OOO ON
 MINUTES FLIGHT
This Amount of Insurance Taken Out on SO-Ton
 Douglas B-l9 Bomber

Los Angeles, May 5.-(UP)-The first minute of flight of the worlds largest airplane-the S0-ton Douglas B-l9 bonber-was insured today for $l,000,000.
 A syndicate of companies which insured the $3,500,00O plane for an $82,00o premim quoted odds 1t would remain in the air a minute at IS to l. After the first minute, the pre- miums drop to $3,000 an hour for the same policy, during flight tests before the bomber is turned over to the army.
 The test flight tentatively has been set for May 17.--Nsaior Stan- ley Umstead, chief army test pilot, and ?. w. Coyle, Douglas test pilot have been studying the runways at Clover field and testing the four 2,000 horsepower motors for weeks.
 The bomber has a wingspread of 2l2 feet; its fuselage is l32 feet long. With crew of 10, 1t could fly from New York to Europe and back without refueling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
Its Time To Buy Real Estae-Read The Offers Here Today
Legal Notices
NOTICE!
 SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Water bury, at a meeting held April 2oth, l941, made assessments for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on North Place, from Laval Street to Lounsbury Street, in the amounts set to their respective names, to witt Easterly Side
 Margaret R. Gill 4lS7.33 Annunziata Carozza 60.28 Westerly Side
 Louis Scigliano 4l6l.43 George J. BasSett, Bank )
 Com. of the State of )
 Conn, Successor Re-
 ceiver of The Mer-
 chants Trust Co. ) 237.90 Exempt
 Margaret R. Gill 28.W Louis Scigliano 20.3Y The above assessments are due and payable at the of1ice of the Col lector of Taxes, City Hall, Water bury.
 Attest:-
 JOHN pr CoRpO. 5-2-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS. BATE COURT, May ard, iS4i. EsTATT of FRANK J. SHADE, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dig- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at. tested, within said time, will be dc. barred Q recovery. All persons in. debted to. said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JENNETTE M. SHADE, b-b-3t Admin!stratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
NOTICE!
.,.,.. LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE oF APPIiCATToN
 This Is to give notice that T, Nicolina Calo, of 39 Coe st., Water. bury, Conn.,, have filed an appii. cation dated May 5th, 1941, with the Liquor Control Commission for . of alcoholic liquor on the premiseS, 242 Cherry St., Waterbury, Conn, The business Is owned by Nicoiina Calo, of 39 Coe St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by N!colina Calo, of 30 Coe St., Water.
 NICOLINA CALO.
 Dated May 9th, 1941. 6.6.i2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
Automobiles
NeuU Car Dealers
Automobiles Fer Sale
AT CADILLAC WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE GET THEIR IrsEn CARal

Al CAOlLLAC WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE
 GET THEIR USED CARsl We are proud of the fact that the most discriminating and care. full car buyers come here year after year for their cars. If you are particular and riotor.wise you, too, will find this the best place to buy.
 NEW LOW PRICES = 10AO Oldsmohile Conv. Coupe 1940 Buick Sedan
 1o4O Pontiac Door Sedan 1889 Cadillac 6i Sedan 1940 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 1889 LaSalle Sedan
 1899 Oldsrnobile Sedan 1889 Buick Sedan
 1889 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1888 LaSalle Sedan
 193e Oldsmobile Sedan 1038 Packard Sedan
 1897 Oldsmobile Sedan 1887 Dodge Sedan
 1886 Pontiac Tudor Sedan Many Others To Choose From TERMS TRADES Cadillac Sales 6 Service GOA Watertown Ave. Dial 6.li49
 Open Evenings I'll 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
IN THE WOODS

Dennis Morgan spends Q week a wear in the Wisconsin woods cute ting down trees for his fathers lurnber mill. Keeps him In trim.