davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30

to put forth every effort to find
out what the other person is doing
and spread unnecessary and per-
haps damaging transformation
that can only serve its purpose in
the line of destruction.
This writer can also cite num-
erous instances in which persons
were implicated in parties, auto
rides, cafes, or lodge meetings
only to have some rnscrupuleus
person or persons send forth UNI
justified lies and built up stories
that perhaps, who knows, will
cause great unrest and untold I'M
pleasantness in explanations that
would be avoided if thoughtful
thinking and careful spe liking
were employed, especially in s''b-
lie places where no one E=,5ws
who is who and you might he
speaking so your fellows parents,
sister, wife, daughter, brother, OF
husband can hear. Yet careful
speaking can eliminate all I'M
pleasantness, especially Of the I'M
known.
A man or woman thought is
atm Inspiring pcturcSN Ne can only
speclh- ~ro4r what ma~ come
out of their thoughts. Who knows"
Perhaps a new invention out Of
which humanity might be benefit
cd, or perhaps new literary
treatise to charm unborn genera
ton.
If | have infrinGed upon the
special privilege of such privil-
eyes we are to enjoy, | only dc
so because of the ether waves of
gossip that continues to flow from
our exclusive places where intel
ligence is supposed to have the
fundamental principles of the cul
tural art of Speaking and Think
ing.
Next week, with your kind per-
mission, | shall talk on the sub
Suitable Faults.
J. A. Jameson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30

Jean mind and ADDS
to ones personal happiness and
enjoyment, even though it may he
difficult to form those thoughts
into painted expressions.
The best writing, the best speak
ing and the best thinking is that
which is simplest. Read the old
Testament or the Proverbs by
Solomon, and then read the most
beautiful of all writing-The ser
on on the Mount. To speak of
these would be to arrest the at
tention of any thinking person.
Great writers, preferred to write
where they could be alone. They
prefer always to be surrounded hy
books and papers and magazines.
So that out Of them some thoughts
spring, whereas they could think
out things as best suited to their
individual mood. They often i'm
ply that they like their own i'm
projections about them because
they are ordinary and constant,
This writer is often reminded
of the lost art Of thinking well,
before acting and going hcad-long
into some illuisination that at
times fail to mature, and it is the
constant urge of some one very
near and dear that keeps the
flame of creative imagination ever
alive, and to whom he has given
the name my Guiding Light
which has never failed the test
when careful, and thoughtful
channels are invaded.
If |, like thousands of other PEG
pic, thought before spoke, we
would speak better Of each other.
friend or enemy. We would
entioe more listeners to a better
understanding of truth. We have
never been able to know what
Radin's Thinker" was thinking
about, but we do know that he
was thinking, even though that
magnificen. figure always stands
in huge silence. Do we not feel
that were he alive, still would
he be no more than what he is in
marble or bronze, or clay. This
figure itself, suggests thinking to
each Of us who may have looked
upon It. Yet, how many of us
are inclined to look upon some
one and. unlike "The Thinker
blars forth undue. unwise, and fall
Sc criticism without thinking what
that lack of thought might do to
the other fellow.
All around us in Little Rock we
find persons who are ever-ready
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30
Otis Harris
Graduates At
| Hampton

According to releases from
Hampton Institute, Otis Thackery
Harris resident of Little Rock
and former student at Dunbar Hi
School, received the degree Of
Bachelor of Science in Education,
Harris was among the top rank
ing students in his high school
graduating class and is in the
upper numbers of the Hampton
class.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30
Intimate Chats
On
This and That
BY Jean Clark

Doc. Jameson. Guest Columnist
It is far more worthwhile ia
think we'll, than to speak well,
though both are important. But
to think well always leads to bet
ter speaking.
We all know of those who
speak well on paper, or in a book
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30

Rev. T. J. Griffin, prominent
young minister here, was recently
the recipient of an honorary Doc
tor Of Divinity degree. Awarded
ty Shorter College Of North Little
Rock, the honor was conferred up
on the young minister by DR.. J.
II. Clayborn, president Of the in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30
PROGRAM AT ROCKY MT.
BAPTIST CHURCH
TUITRSDAY

Rev. J. X. Green announced to
day that a musical program will
be given at the Rocky Mt, Bapt.
Church Thursday night. Rev. J, R,
Green is sponsor of the program
Vocal solos to be rendered by
Miss Luease Hast while other
music will be furnished by a trio
led by Miss Hast. Rev. W. +
Henderson is pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30

With what promises to be one
the biggest nights in the chureh's
history, the program will consist
of solos by Miss Hast, Mrs. Ma
Gle Bell and others. Musical and
prayers will be led by Miss Hast
Rev. Gibson is pastor of tie
Church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30
- l.. 7uhll Is
F$|sNMM sY rEcuMsEH RuTLEDGE lNA
,,onFpNIsqIC CLUB MEETS

= IL I
Tho Moaernisle Club held its regular semi monthly
onn an TlcsdaQ night May 81 with Mrs, Ethel john
son as Ten of the eleven members were present
AtSae 40 n NJ the vice president, Miss Fannie Banks
nnenel the meeting The President, Mrs Lonnie Jones'
~lator came IA and presided over the business rams We're
completed lof Formal Party TO be gwen at 'he am
otia Dues and taxation collected and eaeh menu
her invited her company and couple Upon the com
peon of business refreshing plate lunch was served py
the hostess. Mrs. Johnson The next meeting "'l oe
with Mrs Lois Johnson, 1916 Chester Street June H.
PARAMOUNT BRIDGE CLUB 1T.
The Paramount Bridge Club met Monday ngh
With Miss Viola Johnson SOL Kimbal Street, hostess
The President Mrs " C. Hargon presided over the pasl
ness meeting Bridge played for one hour and nan
Prizes we've by Miss EoWena Allison and Mrs mesa
ZONES An elaborate served by the hostess MISS
Johnson Much praise given her for the peautui ar
rangemen Of flowers. Special guest for the evening was
MS Bernice Sharp of Detroit Michigan Inc next hee'
ING will be With Mrs Theresa Jones
THE SOPHISTICATED TEENS
The Sophistcatcd-Teens are having Hike on sunday
morning Jme lst at 600 o'clock m. All OF the mem
her. are meeting at Markham and Main and are bringing
lunches They are hiking Lakewood Here they will have
the regular meeting and will make plans for the sum-
r1er Miss NJ F. Rutledge president, Miss Georgia Byrd,
reporter - -4 t~~-
THE JUNIOR BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL, WONlENS CLUB
The Junior Business and Professional Womens Club
met on Monday afternoon at the lWCA, promptly at 4;ao
: m The President Miss Paunice Hayes, presided over
tho business meeting They discussed their project which
ia to remodel the basement and convert 1t into lounge
Color scheme for this lounge will be green and white
Plans arc to have Open House the first week IN July
Special guest for this will be The Senior Business ana
Professional Womens Club and conclude the day with a
Buffet Supper that night thorough check was mace
ON tickets sold towards this project Next meeting will be
on Monday, June End
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
On Wednesday night, May 2S surprise birthday party
was given fer Elder Robert Hayes pastor OF the Second
Christian Church. All the of the church turned out
one hundred per cent and made this quite success and
auto surprise for the Pastor Plenty of good home made
ice cream ard cake was served each present.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30
Programs end services at St.

Programs end services at ST.
James A. NJ, f. Church have
been re-aranged so as to allow
domestic and otherwisely handi-
CAPPED workers more time for
wor> hip. According to the pres
emf schedule the morning services
will be held at 900 a. m. rather
than HOO a IN. and the Sunday
School at 1880 instead of $40.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30

dunn.
Mrs. Lille G. Bobo of Chicago
H., is in the city visiting hor
mother and father. Her mother
at present Is i'll at her home.
29l6 Spring street and Mrs. Bobo
intends staying in the city until
her mothers condition has im-
proved.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30
HartshOrne, Okla.
by l.. W. White

by l.. w. White
Preparations Made For Sunday
School Convention
Preparations are being made at
Arnett Chapel A. Nd. Il, Church
here for the Annual Sunday
School Convention to be held Au-
gust 9th at Poto, Okla. A sue
cessful meeting is anticipated as
all concerned express great inter-
est in the outcome of the meeting
Representatives from a large
number of Oklahoma Churches are
expected.
~ 1890 ~
Minister'S Alliance Meets
On the first Sunday in June, the
Interdenominational Ministerial
Alliance will meet at Arnett
Chapel. Sermon will be delivered
by Rev. r. M. beavers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30

but who are un-
ble to speak
well when called
upon to speak
Then there are
people who say
much in words
but when spread
out the words
are meaningless
because of The
''siAisS:%ssi'
,nn aa.alanN<
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

cises at Arkansas Baptist College
was Miss Mamie Jewel Agnew OF
VanBuren~uArk., Miss Agnew is
! s. tsi@. :. -
exercises Very She spent
the rest of the day with old
friends.
One of the recent spring nup-
tails was that Of Mr.. Riley Johns
to Mrs. Hazel Cotton. Friends
this happy couple are still con-
graduating them. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johns are at home in their unique
apartment in the Kavanaugh Sta
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30
Gll-RObertS
Wed Quietly

Miss Marguerite Gill became the
wife of Mr.. William Roberts IN
a quiet ceremony last Tuesday
evening.
Climaxing a short engagement
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30

Supervised by volunteer force
of teachers, students in the class
es expressed that the coaching
was indeed helpful in the Civil
Service examinations held re
Gently. Mr.. S. S. Taylor, Mr.. W..
II. Bass, Mrs. z. S. Seoot and Mr.,
J. W. McGehee composed the
teaching staff. Most of these
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30
REV. GREEN TO SPONSOR
PROGRAM AT CATO

Sunday. June l at Cato, Ark
Rev. J. X. Green of Little Roct
will sponsor a program at the
Rocky Mountain Baptist Churct
here,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30

period, the wedding took place ct
20lO Pulaski with only a few
friends attending. Many friend
sent congratulations and best wish
es as soon as the marriage was
announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts will re-
side at 1911 lizard Street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30

Among thc many i'll this werk
is Mr.. Robert (IIatey) Talley.
Nj. Talley is one Of the efficient
members Of the Staff aud is b.
ing missed very much by his co.
workers. Here's hoping he will
soon be up and out again.
Coming up for Graduation exer-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30

were former employees of the
Postal Service and are at present
retired or are active now in some
branch of Postal Service.
Pictured above is a section Of
the class which receiver the train
ing believed to be equivalent to
or better than that offered by cor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30
PERSONALS

~ #*#A -
Mrs. Beinice sharp Of Detroit
Mchigan il whiting in the cik'
d are Mako sray cry Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
FIRST MAYOR

Cornelius VI. Laurence was the first mayor in the United States to be elected by popular vote. He was named mayor of New York City in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
BRISTOL BIRD WON RACE FROM WILMINGTON

The special Futurity Race, 3 bird limit, from Wilmington, Del, a dis tance of 200 miles, held by the Bristol, Torrington, Thomaston Pigeon club last Saturday was won by a bird owned by w. Riendeau, of Bristol, with a speed of 1342.28 yards per minute. lofts competed, and 2l birds were shipped. The birds were released at 8:45 and the winning bird was clocked at 12:55. All members of both clubs reported.
 Results follow:
 Riendeau, Bristol, 1342.28; Ross, Bristol, 1S01.17; Gosinski, Terry vile, 1244.l8; Blum, Terryville, 12S7.05; Ellis, Oakville, 1236.24; St. Amand, Waterbury, 1231. .S2: Away, Thomaston, 6ll.04.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Tho Broadway Bugle
 By DAN PARKER

I'M GLAD TO HEAR Ford Prick deny the reports POI that Umpire @ have % Ts e ss u t n bns % fearless psrsOn club Oct sl will give dinner the Christ basketball s iSsf 1aG P pOn. n Sn s the ' but only races of six fopss less Mars will turn & his wSd womedOG leading trainer the country last Ha his jockey along wi Cara Mexican jockey watch him season
 PROGRAMMES ARE OPERATING at Jamaica as if there , s o there sny Ess @ M o1
 Paul Mos says ae TsRor he has fired Ray Arce B so night when they meet each other the Polo Grounds
 fact that the Dodgers didn't Babe Phelps and Mace for some the Bob Fsls ssee pie Miss Masge Sand Hollywood g with red hair ans an of Betty Kaye Ee Jacobs reoepon Brooklyn fans who
 
 @ ss'n in '1eS Se po ssn p" tn. % @ s: M @ ws So n" 1 s m Of % % Ssn o the ss BAoLEY ONCE managed Gene Tunney is now working for him ,ass%an sale % for the d:ns of which Gene ink one of them n letter printed in Cape TOvn says bully guard the lad tiny Australian lsid s out for ' ysas w putt for fighters who get hurt in mOOcyce accidents Lew Jenkins occupied ooSa Tine ohsrIsy, ssnaman Bruins pro Ave-
 EDDIE ARCARA SAYS HE CAN win the Derby May Eddie lad. could win the Derby Asab will PhatzO birthday eminent pubcst will offer his services mediator the observing the Ted BrOadribb $OOO to defend his welterwght Arthur Danaher the former British banamwegh badly carrying Mike of Wheeling correspondent recently pleed 30 married life turns Moose Dunstan of the Cleveland pilots license and will commercial aviation after Marty Slovak of the guard at Bradley Club in Palm Reach Indian named Gordon Wilson, who halls from Tucson.
 THE MOB THAT SOLD Tropical Atlantic City with Its dough on deposit there ready vicinity Bob Irocoo last Washington Redskins because Paterson and playing with the Paterson Panhers
 
 wrestling suckers left? like chucke when Jack writes that he fighter The George Hsns Washington Heights shortstop with Chattanooga last Bobby with Martnsve In the BState League league clubs next spngstein with Washington and Eng with
 OUT DENVER WAY. there's six-foot giant named Rode ODooly weighing 2l0 who's knocking talent legged and worth Investigating Harder exTribe finger will be S2 Wednesday, and Thursday anniversary VIII Harrtdge president the ofes 3Srd birthday Cosby goal tender Meca coach of the New York Jess Spring who handles the River Skeeter rivals of te oer from Aba Pa, about Freddes home town Dick ytas Surph pal since Damon) Patrick has followed him into the D. Core Jr product of Umpng handled assignment e-
 Copyright 19a1. King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
New York Stations WEAF-S6O - WOR-TO - WJZ-77O WABC-SS0

 1:00--Silent
 WABc-vOx Pop: Parks and woRM'sky over Britain SiSO--WEAF--Alfred Wallenstein; Richard Crooks WOR-Boake Carter WJZ-True or False: Harry Hagen
 WABc-Gay Nineties Revue: Beatrice Kay; news 9:00-W WEAF-Quiz: Doctor L e." WOR--Gabriel Heater, news WJZ-Radio Forum:
 Rep. John M. VoryS NABC-Radio Theater: Buck Privates,"
 Abbott and Costello 9:3o-WEAF-'That Brewster Boy Eddie Firestone Jr. WOR-Air Defense Man. wJzEFor America We Sing 10:00-wEAF-Evelyn Ames;
 Percy Faith
 woR-Raymond c. Swing WJZ-World's Beset:
 '4th Time Loser WABC-Orson Welles and ercurMy Theaeter WOR-Mary Small; Orch. 10:30-WEAF-Paul Lavaps Orch.s Brad Reynolds wOR--Kaye Brinker WJZ-Hillman and Ciappef WABC--Juan Arvizu, songs WOR-Ramona; Rush
 Hughes
 WJz-Ted Steele's Music WABC-News, Mark Hawley 11:00-WEAF-News, George
 Putnam
 WOR--News; Weather WJZ--Newsi Lou Breese's orch.
 WABC-Count Basie's Orch. 11:16-WEAF-Mus You Want WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr. 1l:30-wEAF-Rh WOR-Russell Bennetts Notebook
 WJZ-Art Jarrett's Orch. WABC-Guy Lombardo's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
HERMAN HIGH
 IN IOOF LEAGUE
SieQuist Takes High Three With 356 Among Nauga-
 tuck Odd Fellows

Naugatuck, Oct. 13 - Colgate won four points from Brown in the I. o. o. F. Bowling League matches rec gently at the "" alleys. Dartmouth took all four from Yale and Har- yard won thre out of four from Duke.
 L. Lieberman of the Harvard team had high single with Q 135 string, and G. Siequist of the Dartmouth team took high total with 356.
 The scores follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Other Scores

Ansonia 32, Torrington 6. Bristol 12, West Hartford o. Gilbert 13, Simsbury 6. Stratford 26, Derby 0. Norwalk [, Danbury 6. Hartford Public 20, Hartford Bulkey IS.
 Stamford S4, c. c. N. Y. Jayvees o. Shelton o, Chapman Tech o. Middletown 14, Woodrow Wilson 6. Taft 26, Loomis O. Lewis IS, Westfield, Mass. 0. Canterbury Q, Gunnery O. Junior Republic 6, Hopkins 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
NAUGATUCK SET BACK 24-O IN
 BOROUGH TILT
Crosby Clicks Nicely for First Win lS-O Over
 Central; Tech Next

Crcsby's tied and beaten foot ball forces waited more than enough Ior It's first victory of the season but when it did come last Satur- Hay in the form of an 18-0 shut out over a powerful Central High array from Bridgeport, there was much balm to aSsuage the ruffled feelings of players and coaches who have been wondering (to them- selves) when, If ever, the Blue and White machine would ''get rolling" Today, the immediate problem was to turn on another display of power, timing, aggreSsiveneSs and alertness next Saturday against Leavenworth at the Municipal sta- dium, for there's @ little 8 to 6 score of last season for Crosby to settle If 1t cant
 Benefited by 6 weeks rest aside from practice for there was no game for Tech last Saturday, the lads coached by Bill Tracy and "Jarp" O'Niel will be right on edge for Crosby this weekend and with the memory of last seasons win to spur them on and some good play already behind them in MSd- dletown and New Haven, the Tech team figures to be ready for any thing and that means Q defense to stop Crosby's Lombard an d D'Agostino who were particularly against Central last Saturday.
 All of a Sudden
 Neither Crosby nor Central crossed Q goal-line in the first half, but "the roof fell in" on Central in the third period, as Crosby plowed more than 50 yards in four plays, was halted temporarily and then started forward again, a pass from Lombard to Kyros bringing the ball from the 35 to the 6 yard line before Q tackle was made. In four plays, Lombard scored, Cros- by was still "hot' and D'Agostino tailed in the fourth period with a 36 yard run for e six pointer. With the line tearing huge holes through the Central forward wall Crosby scored again, with Nichols as the touchdowner. Interviewed by our rowing reporter ct this stage of the game, Coach Eddie Reilly of Central said: "$$"'S'xxx - 6SSS6c, blankety.blank "s"" |" football playing in my life"
 central took to the air in the final minutes of the game, got go- ing for two first downs, but were slapped back again when one of ahe aerials fell into the arms of Pagan, . Crosby substitute. Sum- mary:
 Grossly (1s) (O) Central Fasanelii ...,....;.. ;xs.....'..'' Larson Nografa ..........". M @ ........ Aeno cruess ...........". Tro3anowski CIarslII ........ .......... onkey o'Neli ................... Herold
 Right Guard
 shembriskas ............. Musanto
 Right Tackle
 kyE0B ssss'.ss.'ss.s .ssss,ss CtCV
 Right End
 Hummei ................ Curiey
 Quarterback
 1'0"O"U Left Haifback " D Right Haiiback
 ~ Fuiiback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
lOSO--WTTC--2SS

10S0-WTHC--2SS P. M.
 4:00--Backstage Wife
 4:i6-Stella Dallas
 4:30--Lorenzo Jones
 l:4b--Young Wilder Brown 6:00-When . Girl Marries
 6tb--Portia Faces Life
 6:30--We, The Abbotts
 6:46-The VaEabonds
 S:00--News and Weather 6i6-Strictly Sports 6:30--Jack Says Ask Me Another 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:00-Fred Warnings Orchestra 716-News of the World 7:S0-Come on and Dance 1:46-Your Part In Civilian Defense S:00--The Telephone Hour
 S:30--Alfred Wallenstein Sym phony 9:00-Dr. l. c.
 9:30-The Brewster Family 10:00-Contented Hour 11:00--News 10:30- Waltz Serenade 11l5-Story Dramas 1l:S0-Rhythmaire 12:00-War News .. Freddie Ebner's Orchestra l2:3o-Moon River
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

Touchdowns, made by Salvatore 3, Yarnall 2. Wilby Substitutes-Burlin Ma
 her, Clarity, Nobrega, Carroll, Pan- dolfo. Naugatuci substltutes = Schral, Fogerty. pangr edi, gchrilaskas, Schliker, Natashenski.
 Referee-Caiverl: Umplre-Moral- di. fineEman--Halls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

Touchdowng, made by = Lombard, D'Agostino, Nichols.
 Cen ral Substitutes - Mccarthy, O'Connoil, Bridgeforth, Napidtundo. Crosby Substitutes McSherry, Petrkaitis, Draptin, Truelove, Will lefsky, Shemkovich, Nicholas.
 ree--McDermott; pire- Massey; Linesmar-oConnor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

Score by periods: Crosby ...... 0 12-iS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

CroSDy .s'.,.,V U 1s-4o
 Touchdowng, made by -- Lombard, D'Agostino, Nichols.
 Central Substitutes - Mccarthy, oConnoil, Brldgeforth, Napidtundo.
 Crosby Substitutes McSherry, Petrkaitis, Draptin, Truelove, Will lefsky, Shemkovich, Nicholas.
 -McDermott; mpire- Massey; LinesmAr-O'Connor.
 At Naugatuck, Wilbys wildcats left cleatmarks on the borough field gridiron that will remain there for the remainder of the season after a 24.O shutout of Nau- gatuck High which had won its two games of the early season played to date at West Haven and Derby, then, on It's own field ab. sorbed q 24 point shutout that not only was most unexpected but well nigh unbearable. The result left Wilby as the standout team in the Naugatuck Valley, having been un- beaten, united and unEcored upon. Opening the season with Q 25-0 win over Gilbert, the Wildcats blanked the supposedly strong An- sonia Lavenders, 13-0, and with its 24 points ct Naugatuck has e total of 62 points on It's side with nary a safety, field goal, or touchdown scored against 1t In three games.
 All the damage was done in the fourth period at Recreation field, Wilby leading 60 up to that time on a first period drive that car ried nearly 70 yards in less than a half dozen playes. Salvatore, Over ton and Yarnell doing the ball. carrying. From the Naugy 33, Sal- vatore lateraled the ball to Yar- nell who went to the nine yard line before the gain was halted. Sal vatore then scored fom the g.
 Fan Makes Tackle
 Two typical Waterbury Nauga- tuck "free for alls" marred the game, a spectator tackling g Wilby player at one time, but 1t was Will by's day, and Naugatuck could not score despite two or three threats that were blown up by fumbles. Salyatore's all-around playing was sensational, the Wildcat captain gaing l6e of the S59 yards credit cd to the winners as Naugy gained but 102 yards, most of 1t on passes. Tn the final period, Salvatore con- yoyed the ball from his own g yard line to the right. back through tackle and 77 yards way for Q score, which started another rum- pus among the fans. Yarnell and Overton also had 6 big part in the Wilby win, while the Wildcat line was all that could be expected.
 Wilby goes to stratford Friday for c game that marks the begin ming Of athletic relations between the two schools. Summary:
 wtIhy (2A) (o) Naugataelx
 Left End - Left Tackle
 Center
 Dalgle .................. Rung
 Right Guard
 Right Tackle
 Wallace ...,...........s..' asomah
 Right End
 witsgevnld s...ss.ssssss.. Mariano