davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
JOSEPH NAPKIN
 DIED HERE TODAY
Prominent Jewish Resi-. dent Widely Known;
 Funeral This Afternoon

Joseph Matzkln, 64, q resident of this city for 90 years, died this morning at St. MaTy'S hospital.
 MT. MatzlEin was . member Of the Beth fgfael synagogue and . former preEddent of the Congregation. He was also member of tho Brass City lodge, and an organizer and charter member Of the Hebrew Free Loan association. He served on the board Of directors Of the Jewish Home for the Aged and the Hebrew Institute.
 Besides his wife, uussIe, he leaves three RonS, pr. Max, Attorney Yale and Attorney Howard Matzkir; three grandchildren; two Bigters, Mrs. Harry Ungelbon Of this city; Mrs. Meyer Goldberg of WetherS. field; four brothers, Samuel of Wa. terbuTy, Isaac and Harry of New York, and Israel Of Torrtngton.
 The funeral was held at 2:30 o'clock from his home, o2 Savings street. Burial was in the BraEs City lodge cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT ~~ EncFe . sing elOudlmess and continued mIIA this afternoon. Cloudy tonight with temperatures about the same aS last night.
 Boston, Dec. i7- (UP) Weather
 MAssAcHUsETTs and RHop F IsLAND-Inereasin cloudineBs and continued mild this afternoon. Most ly cloudy tonight, temperatures about the same as last night.
 Weather Censored
 Washington. Dee: i7 (uPl-Fran- t. s. Weather wui BuTsau. s"isa announeed % ed today that dissemination Of weather will be curtaIied more drRstIcRIiy in the interest of defense.
 Beginning today, routine daily forecasts will omit all references to wind direction, cloud conditions. and air mass fronts. They will in. clude limited temperature and pre- cipitatlon data but only for the following 26 hours. Newspapers may publish these forecasts.
 But radio stations may only broad cast WaFningg of serious weather conditIonB--coid waves, hurricanes, Hoods, heavy snows and the like.
 Weather maps will no. longer be published by Held stations or re- produced Tn newspapers.
 All display maps in railway sta- tiong, boards of trade and the like will be prohibited.
 The all inclusive master map"-- the Washington weather map-wIii be printed, but 1t will be mailed only to q selected list for training and reference purposes a week after printing.
 The restrictions were oFderd, the weather Bureau said, At0 prevent the use by enemies of the United States of data which might be useful in air or naval operations against Ameri. can coasts and shipping"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Carriers Stamp
 Sales Net $500

Democrat NewspaperbOys are doing . bang.up job for Uncle Sam ln the sale of Defense -sMvlngH Stamps Go their cus- toners. In the first full week of selling the ten-cent stamps Democrat carriers sold over 300 dollars worth.
 It is expected that thls figure will materially increase as more subscribers avail themselves Oa the service performed by thelr carrier boys. The boys will furnish stamp albums to the subscriber.
 The boys get no bonus or commission on the sale of the stamps, doing this great work In the knowledge that they arc helping to win the war against the Aggressors.
 All subscribers Of the Demo. crat are urged to buy Defense Stamps from their carrier boys. Each boy selling stamps wears an official Defense AgenW badge and will upon selling certain specified maounts Fe. celve . bronze medal, and for additional maounts silver bars Co add to the medal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
THREE CLERCYMEN
 ARE APPOINTED

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. i7-CUp)- Gov. Hurley today appointed three Connecticut clergymen to direct Q spiritual sfense program in church es and synagogues Of the state.
 Tho three will comprise group to be known as the Committee on Unity and Amity of the State De- fense council. Members are Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman of Temple Beth Israel: Rev. Russell J, Clin- chy of Center church; and Rev, Arthur P. Hanley Of 80. Justin's church, Rev. T. Dent Lackey Of the State Defense Council Speakers bureau will represent the council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Second School For Air Raid
 Wardens Opening Here Tonight
City Needs 1000 VOIun- tecrs; First Class Ex-
 anined Last Night

A second school for volunteer air raid Wardens will open at Wilby high school tonight ct T;SO, only 24 hours after completion of the first school, W: ich had been In progress for three weeks. More than 800 studenGS ct the first course took written examinations last night.
 The new course will open under Che superv .h0n tf J. Francis Bo~ land, member of the Crosby faculty. AsaistinR him will be William J, DerWin and Michael Hayes of tho park department.
 RegIstFatlOn
 Registration for the warden school may be made ct the Civilian De. fense Volunteer ofnce, Chamber of Commerce building, or at Wilby 1k has beer estimated that Water. bury needs 20O0 or more trained wardeTis.
 Papers or those taking the exan- nation last night were being cor- rccted and marked today. Only those achieving certain grades will be accepted as WardenS.
 The final school session included lectures by Mir. Roland, Chief Air Raid Warden James ]. Curtin and Edward T. Davis.
 The second warden course will be opened tonight by Mayor Vincent A. @cllly. Glasses will be held toinor" row and Friday nights, next Mon. day and Tuesday night, and end Monday and Tuesday, the 20th and 50th.
 State Guards
 An appeal for additional Volun. teers for the Connecticut State Guard was issued today by Major
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
OBITIARY

FERNIC0LA-Joseph Fernicola, b7, of i6 East Hawkins street, died yesterday afternoon ct the Water bury Hospital following Q short ill., ness. A native of Italy, he had lived in this city for 50 years.
 MT. Fernlcola was on employe of the Empire Plating Company. He had been Q member of the ABc Club, . minstrel group which has dis banded.
 He Is survived by one sister.in- law, Mrs. Joseph Lurita, and Q hrother.i Jaw, Ralph Maddalena, both of this city; several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will Dc Friday at the Maiorano funeral home, ob Wil- low street at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Roger B, T. Anderson officiating Burial will Do In new Pine Grove
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
JOSEPH MATTY,
 VETERAN, DIES
Served With U. s. Navy, U. c. Marines 20 Years;
 Funeral Friday A. M.

Joseph Matty, S2, of Francis Street, Oakville, died this morning at the Waterbury hospital follow Ing q short Illness. He was Q native of this city.
 MT. Mstty was c veteran of the World War. He served for four years in the U. s. Navy and for sixteen years in the U. s. Marines. He was 6 member of Florio Post No. 1.
 Mir. Matty had been engaged in coal, oil and Ice business
 He is survived by two brothers, Nicholas and John 0rsino of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 06 Willow Street, on Friday morning ct 6 o'clock to St. Mary Magdalen's Church, Oakville, at Q o'clock. Burial will be In the family plot at Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may cal. at the Funeral Home, from 8 to Ii o'clock this evening and from 9 to Il o'clock tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
TWISTED MAKES
 TOT CITIZENS
ThOnlastOn and TOrring- ton Men, Women Among
 Group Taking Oaths

winsted, Dec. l7.-American citizenship was granted to lO7 reSi- dents of Litohfield county by Judge Kenenth Wynne ct c naturaliSa- ton session of Superior Court on Tuesday. Emellen E. Bouchard of Hartford was the examiner.
 Those who were admitted were as follows: Jose Comes, Bethlehem; George Swanson, Washington De- pot: Charles Fl. Puke, Salisbury; Karl Victor Antonssor, Norfolk; Alice Y. Persons, Winstead; Karl M. Jansen, Salisbury; Charles Roman, Antoni Halowienka, Daniel W Boloney, Frank 0utowslEi, Albert Boisclair, Joseph Wesoloski, William Han, Joseph Halibozek, George Har- rington, Alexander DomaszewslIi, Jack Mann, Francis P. McNalnara, Mary Wierzbowskl, Albina Budelis, Stephanie Nuzenski, Sinlone H Richards, Anthony Yuraskus, Max ine Madore, Stanislaw Felczak, Leo- pold Moria, Joseph w. Roy, Alcide Houle, Ellen ?. Gollschneider, Hem " Moser, Agnes E. Irvine and Rob- eTt MaFshall, all of Torrlngton.
 Also, Eva Repkewich, Washing ton Depot; Ella R. suinsion, William ?. SumSion and Bella J. Mckay, all of Litchfleld; Frances Alice Cooke New Milford; Mary Ann Felgate Joseph A. Beaudoin, and Marie Lucy Cordano, ali of Winsted; Mary Elizabeth SlatteTy, Canaan; Joseph Edmond drenier, John Neshko, AL phonsine Dutil, Eugenie J, Asselin Celestine l.. LaF1amlne, Emma Le- Blond, all of Wlnsted; Ida J. Chau- win, Kent: Julian Witruk, Falls VII. lage; Mary J. Green, Canaan; Ken- drick D. Murphy, North Canaan; Zofia BucinSki New Milford: Anna Wilcox, New Hartford; Anna M schaefer, North Canaan; Pierer s Martin, Sharon; Lillian J. Brooks Washington.
 Also, Karin l.. 0rening, Carl sam- uelson, Anna V Sanlueison, Eudort Pare, Valeria Persky, Ralph Fraser Frederick Fibre, Joseph R. Behan Lucille Rouleau, George Bello, Alex andrine Bruneau, Rose Qoudreau StaSi& drauskas, Marquite E. Sulli. van, Mary Buyak, Melodia La. brecque, William M. McCrea, Mar garet Dalauskas, Celrina M. AronSon Olive M. Paul, ElveSiG O. Mil' SanL Mary A. shaiala, Fritz Aesch' liTnann, Emily D. Price, Alice WI. lett, Marianna RomanowslSi, Maria Lechat, Eva 3. Brochu, Joseph steiia, Herman A. Weingart, oil oi ToETington; William II. Langill, New Hartford; Joanna 4. Shellekens JosephlH j. ShellekenS, both oi ColebTcok; Alexandrine A. Hubert WinSted; Isabella Egan, Sharon; Margaret D. Cook, Washington RoSO A. Vienot, New Hartford; Eu- gene Wager, New Milford; Della M LangloiS, Wlnsted; Ida Fox, Lltch. field; Anna Kurdeka, ThomaSton; Joseph H. LiZotte, Leo P. Turgeon and Joseph E. Biais, all of WinSted Bernadette II. Huot, Torrington; Mary 0. Matheson, Salisbury.
 Tn addition to those admitted tt citizenship there were six women who were born in the UnIed statel but who lost their citizenship be. cause of marriage proid to scptem- Der 22, 1929 to aliens who were re- patriated ct Tuesdays session. TheS were: Marie 4. Vefesoni, Marei A Labbe, Veronica Audia. Frances Ku. bicky, Hasna ?. Apter, and LilliaT D. Ttirina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
NEEDHAM, MASS.
 HAD COSTLY FIRE

Needham, Mass, Dec. lT-(Up) The Nelson building, c one.story brick block housing three stores, was swept by 0 twosalarm fire early today with loss Of S75,000.
 Aid was LdInmoned from New ton and Wellesley as flames roared through m air shaft and threat- ened nearby buildings.
 The blaze was discovered by Poe lice Sgt. Howard Mills while ynaks ing his morning rounds. Water com- bined with smoke ard flames to ruin Christmas stocks in two chain variety stores and c pharmacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
LUCITO SOCIETY
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Anthony Tata was elected presI- dent of the Lucito society at their annual election held recently. The society also voted 100 per cent as their support toward buying United States savings bonds and el00 was voted for the purchase of these bonds.
 Other officers elected were: Paul DiLeo, vice president, Joseph Tata, recording secretary; Rocco D'Abramo, financial secreatTy; Mi- chael Carosella, treasurer; trustees, Nick ventresca, Frank Annuilo; AL fred CaroSelIa, sick caller; and sa- verio Cerullo as the societys doctor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

ica, Rosedale camp, and to the An cient Order of United Workmen.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clara (Schmid) Hassel; Q son, Carl j., three daughters, Mrs. Gustav Kopp and Mrs. Herman Hensel of Waterbury and Mrs. John Sullivan of Chicopee Falls, Mass; a brother, William J., of Waterbury; a sister, Mrs. Mathilda Erik, also of this city. In addition he leaves four grand children.
 Chief Cavanaugh, in paying trib- ute to his memory, said: "Lieut. Hasseu will be missed in the de- partInent. He was an excellent of- ficer and o brave fireman"
 lie had been member Of the Concordia Singing Society for S5 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

Peter E. Fox, commander of the third battalion.
 Young men who hold isA draft ciassificationB should find 1t pars ticularIy valuable to join the state guard, he said, since it will enable them to secure basic military train. ing before they are called for regu- lar army service,
 Those in deferred clasSlflcations will also find service with the state guard worth while, he stated, since It will enable them to know military rudimentS when they are called.
 The state guard, he added, offers other men an opportunity to aid the nations war effort.
 Volunteers should report ct the state armory on Field street.
 The need for volunteers Is ems phaslzed by reports that tho state guard may be greatly expanded. Ranks of some companies Will soon Do depleted when members are called in the draft.
 Gasoline Dealers
 Plans for participating in the civs ilian defense program will Do made ak A meeting of the Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

Stance, Angelo Baritone, Anthony MonteroSe, all members of the First Italian Aid society of Oakville, and Sablno Perriello, Vincent Spiotti and stefano DellaBella of the Prov. D'Avellino.
 Burial was in the family plot at Calvary cemetery, with services by Father Mcoary.
 The funeral of Mrs. Frances Dlds- bury of GO Ashley street, was held this morning ct o'clock from the Lunny funeral home, 26 Central ave. nue, to St. Patrick's church, Miller ton, N. Y., for Q requiem high Mass at i0:30. Burial was In St. Patrick's cemetery, Millerton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

1aii passenger ssEviee ln France has been cut to approximately cne- third of pre.war levels. the Depart naent of Commerce says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Four Years

Four years
 Holy Cross college, which has c number of Waterburians among It's students, has announced plans for shortening it's school year for juii- iorB and seniors to make them available for military training and civilian defense work.
 Christinas vacations and other holidays wii Dc curtaiied for ifieTn- berS of the two upper classes. Sev- ernl Waterbury students ct the Worcester college are members of q naval reserve unit established there this year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
Instructor

Gasoline Retailers association Erie day night ct It's headquarters, 64 scovill street. President Lincoln German today urged all members to attend, emphasizing the import ance of the defense questions to be discussed.
 Tn his notice to members of the Friday, meeting, MT. Fortier sug- gested that as many as possible en- roll in the new air raid warden school which begins sessions to- night ct Wilby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

The funeral of James Laudati was held this morning at 8 o'clock from the Maicrano funeral home, 2S Wil- low street, to St. Mary Magdalen's church, oakvilie, Rev. Thomas Aze- Gary celebrating the Mass of re- quiem at g o'clock.
 The bearers included Frank
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Hockey Goal Tenders
In 1wo.Way Fight
For Vezina Prize
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
While the last week end of the
National Hockey League season
didn't mean much more than going
through the motions, there's one
contest that won't be decided until
the final game of the campaign to-
morrow night.
That is the annual struggle for
the Georges Vezina Trophy, award
ed annually to the goal tender who
has the fewest goals scored against
him during the season. Three
crack net minders were in the race
and two will be on the spot tomor-
row when Boston's league cham
pionS meet the third-place Detroit
Red Wings.
The standing now is 90 goals
against Detroit's rookie, Johnny
Mowers; SO aginst Turk Broda of
Toronto and 101 against Frank
BrimSek OF Boston, the winner last
year Brimsek was eliminated as a
possible winner of the trophy when
the Bruins and Red Wings played
2-2 tie at Detroit yesterday after
noon and Broda followed up by
shutting out the Chicago Black
hawks, 80, in his final game Of the
season.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Walker Cup Goal of Eagles After Cncng Eastern Hockey League aure
BIozis Brings Home New Shot
Record; ToImich Sets Aside
Mark Made 40 Years Aqo
Ey the Associated Press.

Fy the Associat ted Press.
CLEVELAND, March ia care
free husky from Georgetown Uni
versity and serious-looking Detroit
speedster today carried two world
records out of Cleveland, the fruits
of spectacular performances in the
first annual Knights of Columbus
indoor meet here before 6,425 fans.
AL Blozis, the Eastern record
cracking weight star, gave the 16-
pound shot one mighty heave of 56
feet Az inches to eclipse his own
mark Of 56 feet 27s inches. The
figure still was short Of his 56-6 toss
in the IC-4A meet two weeks ago,
but because he used the wrong type
shot the New York mark probably
will not be recognized.
Tolmich Flies Over Timbers.
Allan Tolmich, the former Wayne
University hurdler, set aside a record
that has withstood the worlds best
timbertoppers for 40 years by
scampering over the 45-yard lows
in 5.4 seconds, The old mark of Sc
seconds was established by F. B.
Scheuber in Boston on March l6
1901.
Tolmich also sped over the 45-yard
highs in ST seconds to tie a four
Evening star., 1941-03-17
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associa ted Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
weeks wash-Coach Don Elser
Of st. Benedict's College will re-
place pep talks with 80 minutes
Of recorded Wagner music next
fan. Plenty of talk around town
tmostly among the So bettors)
about the ise-Mauriello
fight. Looked all right from
where we sat-first punch took
oil the steam out of Belloise. No
getting around the fact that ex-
cept for the outfield the Yanks
are an unknown quantity. Ben
Hogan has left the touring golf
caravan to take up his new post
at the Hershey Pa) Country
Club. Attention coaches: Massa-
chusetts State is reported shop
ping. Billy Myers says if Ernie
lombard could only run he'd
get $50 more hits a year.
Take your breakfast The
Yankton rs. Dak) Press and
Dakotan reports: Promoter Mike
Jacobs announces the Tony
Galento-Buddy Baer l 5-round
fight will be held in Washington
April g." CWe'n be home by
Christmas, Mom)
Hub still is Irish-What If the
Poles have taken over the Boston
Evening star., 1941-03-17

College football team from the
Irish! The Eagles followers still
are predominantly green. The
tourist agency which ran those
beantown excursion trains to the
Sugar Bowl reports the Nc
Carthys led all passengers with
II aboard. There were 10 Sui
livans, 10 Murphys and 8
Kell(e)ys. but not a single Kelly.
At the other end Of the roster.
there was only one Jones, one
Smith and one Cohen. Talking
about the Irish, Elmer Layden, an
ex-Irisher. is chafing at the bit
because he can't locate an office
and get organized in Chicago.
Elmer says schools are passing
up a good bet in not grabbing
Joe Benda, his line coach at
Notre Dame.
Caught on the fly-The South
eastern Conference cage tourney
at Louisville showed a profit of
$1,000. Joe Engel of the Chat
tanooga Lookouts, is visiting every
baseball camp in Florida In
search of talent. Last weeks hit
on the radio Gn this book was
Lou Novikoff on the Bing Crosby
program. The Coast reports there
is definite leaning in the camp
Of the AS toward junking Benny
($45,000) Mccoy In favor 8
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Sacred Heart Grosps
Two Court Crowns

Sacred Heart basketers now hold
two titles for the season in Parochial
League competition, having won the
Gonzaga League championship two
weeks ago and going ahead to cap
ture st. Johns loop honors with a
thrilling 1918 triumph over st.
Martins yesterday.
Both teams scored seven goals
and the game was decided by the
5-4 edge which Sacred Heart held
at the foul line.
In another close game st. JoSeph's S
nipped st. Johns, lilo, to earn the
consolation award.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
American Leaguers
|naugurate Hockey
Series Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March IL
President Maurice Podoloff has an.
nounced that the first, second and
third place playoffs of the American
Hockey League will open tomorrow.
The Cleveland Barons and the
Providence Reds, respective first
place winners of the leagues West
ern and Eastern Divisions, will play
best ree-out-of- five series, while
the second-place teams, the New
Haven Eagles and the Hershey
Bears. and the third-place clubs,
the Pittsburgh Hornets and Spring.
field Indians, will play best two out
of three.
Pittsburgh and the Buffalo Bisons
were tied at 48 points for third place
in the Western Division standings,
but Pittsburgh was given the play
of berth because it had won two
more games than Buffalo during
the season.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Crack Champ Goes
To Tonight's Winner
OF Arena Feature
Forte Is 8-5 Fuvorite
Despite Corchodo's
Weight Advantage
Tommy Forte, who recently missed

Tommy Forte, who recently missed
g bid to snatch Lou Salica's ban
tamweight championship and who
now is campaigning successfully
in featherweight ranks, will ex-
change wallops with Victor Cor
chado in a 1o-round feature bout
tonight at Turner's Arena.
Corchado, who beat Billy Banks
land who hasn't?) last month, will
enter the ring on the wrong end
of the betting odds but with a
slight advantage in weight. The
Puerto Rican is expected to weigh
124 pounds, about three more than
Forte.
To the winner is expected to go
a crack at Salica's 118-pound title.
Promoter Joe Turner says he has
a good chance of importing Salica
for a title tussle in May and Forte
particularly is eager to obtain a
tiff with Lou. Forte beat Salica
in a non-title affair, but lost with
the crown at stake.
Forte has disposed of such fight
ers as joey Archibald, Larry Boil
win, AL Mancini and Lew Trans
parent, and will be an 8-5 favorite
to add Corchado to his swelling list
of victims.
Pedro Hernandez will face Johnny
Marcelliine in an Ground feather
weight semifnal, while Ell Brookman
will meet El Franklin and Oscar
Wright will collide with Bobby
Woods in 6-rounders.
The 4-rounder opener, slated to
start at $3.50 o'clock, will pit Johnny
Thomas, colored Philadelphia
featherweight, against Wilbert
Reabin.
Evening star., 1941-03-17

year record set by Sam Allen in
Boston. Charles Had of Michigan
Normal pressed Tolmich to the tape
in both the lightning races over the
barriers.
The Columbian 2-mile, feature
race of the meet, drew one of the
seasons best fields, but Notre Danes
indefatigable Greg Rice coasted
home in $3.50. Running 51a seconds
behind his world record time, the
champion led Ralph Schwarzkopf,
former Michigan star, to the tape by
almost quarter lap. 1t was Rice's
18th consecutive victory.
Mehl Wins Sluggish Mile.
Don Lash of Indiana outdistanced
the rest of the field, which included
Joe McCluskey of the New York
A. c.; Tommy Deckard of Bloom
ington, Ind; Forest Efaw of Okla
homa, A. & M, and Earl Mitchell
of Indiana.
Walter Mehl of Wisconsin CAP
tured the mile in the sluggish time
Of 4:19, Charley Beetham of 90
State finished strong to sh- &c
Record-holder Jim Herbert of New
York City in 1:125 600-yard run,
and John Borican was 81 seconds
of his world record time in the 1000
yard run with 2:1l9 result.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March II. - Three
semifnal berths will be at stake
tonight when play is resumed in
the world championship profess
sional basket ball tournament.
The Detroit Eagles scored major
upset last night when they filled
one of the semifinal spots with a
37-to-36 decision over the fancy
Harlem Globe Trotters, Negro cage
magicians, who were seeking their
second straight pro championship.
Tonight's slate pits the New York
Renaissance against Kenosha (Wis0
Evening star., 1941-03-17

Crash" Davis, late of Duke.
Young Kid Mccoy of Detroit,
training here for his rematch
with AL Nettlow, Is working with
Billy Soose. Boston Herald front
PACED addition of Bill Cunning
ham from the Post as "the big
est sports news in Herald history"
Today's guest star, Nixson Den
ton, Cincinnati Times-Star-"Abe
Simon, who is to tackle Joe Louis
in Detroit Friday night, says any
thing can happen in a heavy
weight championship fight. Most
of it is very apt to happen to
Abe.
.Correction-Charley Bachman,
Michigan State coach: You said
I stood to lose five of my regular
starters in the draft-make it
nine, Butch"
Can You Help?
To us it makes no rhyme nor
reason