davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17

1 countries. Invariably costumes are beautifully colored. There is artistic temperament galore mixed with gen. erouS comedy. If one interpreted the language into English likeness to the wholesomeneSS of Life With Father" would be easily recognized.
 Mir. Collada VOWS Fl Chico will always be operated on a quality basis as long as he controls its desting. He welcomes all customers who want to enjoy a refined atmos- phere. No village cut-ups or un- 1 fortunateS are permitted to loiter about. They do not get in under any pretense. El Chico has no bar which practically eliminates the serious drinking type of patron. This puts the responsibility of delivering a good time solidy to the chef walters and show which they have never Shirked.
 This is the week of New Yorks famous Flower Showi It brings to mind that delightful story of ''The Runaway House" pictured by author P. K. Thomajan, as a tumble down old place that was built before the Revolutionary War and boasting a windmill right behind the main house.
 Some days it looked blue, other days it seemed to be way up in the clouds because somebody was always trying to fix it.
 While the story has to do mainly with a boy who turned out to be not really bad, 1t visions House Heaven" where old dilapidated places get new lease on life. That is about what happens to homes owned by visitors to the Flower Show who stay with it long enough to get their second wind"
 First. impressions are such that one gazeS in rapturouS admiration at decorative skill employed to transform tfie exhibition hall into e fairYland. It seems at first glance that substitutes have been skillfully used for eye appeal to lend show manShip.
 On re-examination there is no doubt about the genuineness of ma- terials used including growing turf, Towering bushes, rambling water and well placed rock garden plants.
 Publisher Rittenhouse of Philadel- phia may have recognized subtle values such as average Showgoers could apply to any time hOnored place to make people comment. My, whatever happened to the old houSe?"
 That is the real underlying pur- pose of a flower show. Patrons see beauty and usefulness demonstrated. They cannot transplant from the actual but there is an idea to inuture that will bloom again with proper action.
 Boys and girls are not entirely to blame for not wanting to help out around a house where the grass is high, scraggy and spotty the rain spout leaky or ajar and bushes unkempt and straggly. The prospects are enough to, make any red-blooded youngster look for more enticing fields of action.
 But If these same boys and girls spend few hours at the Flower Show and are given just a little lee way, be ready for experiments galore, from doctoring old trees tc Igrafting new ones. The Runaway Houses will soon be back with real
 J. JAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
MAD RIVER GRANGE
 PRESENTS SOCIAL
Musical Features, Sketch Included in St. PatriCk's
 Celebration

"A Great Day for the Irish" was the title of the program recently presented by Mad River Grange in celebration of St. Patrick's day, Mrs. Joseph Ippolito, Sr., was in charge of arrangements.
 An accordion march opened the program with the following partici- pating: Marie Rosa, Vicent Rosa, Marjorie Wingblade, Edward Ad- ans, Mrs. Ruth Ippolito, Joseph Ip- polite, Jr., Gloria Prescott, Adell Edmond, Mildred Mann, John Mraz and Carlton Benson.
 Also on the program were a read ing by Joseph Ippolito, Jr.,: vocal selections by William Leary, Jr.; recitation, Gloria Prescott; musical numbers by the Rhythm Boys; sketch, 'Bridget's Investment, by Mrs. Ippolitc, ST., MT. and Mrs William Sanford, Frank Hill and Richard Smith, Jr.
 A talk, Defense and the Grange" was delivered by William Ford of Washington.
 William DeGroot was made . member of the Grange executive committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17


 Special St. Patrick's Day Masses attracted large crowds to several Catholic churches. Organists and choirs offered programs of Irish mu- sic.
 A round of dinners, entertain ments and parties will be held this afternoon and tonight to celebrate the day. St. Mary's Hospital Aid So- ciety expected to entertain several hundred at its annual St. Patrick's Day tea this afternoon. The Wa terbury Lodge of Elks will hold its annual dinner, entertainment and dance tonight. The Washington Park Community Club will hold an entertainment and dance at the Community House East End resi- dents will celebrate at Anderson gym, where the Holy Name Society and Children of Mary Sodality of the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul will stage an entertainment and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell today approved the following agreements:
 Mary BiOndi of Rockaway ave- nue, Waterbury, against AutOyre company, OakviIle, $9.S4 per week for 3.8 weeks ,or Q tOtla of $37.A0 for 3.S weeks, or . total of $37.40 for ten per cent of loss of left inc
 Vincent Y. Rauba. OakviIle against the Waterbury FarreI Foundry & Machine Co, $25 per week beginning February IA; iron burns of hand, legs and body.
 Edna Watson, Waterbury against the Waterbury Button Co., $11.60 per week beginning February 12; amputatiOn of first phalanx of right index finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17

Walter A. Jarvis has been appoint ed chairman of the local committee in charge of the annual Easter seal sale of the Connecticut Society for Crippled Children which opens to- day. Other members of the To- cal committee are: John E. Bull ger, treasurer, Rev. Francis O.. Ayers, Miss Lucy B. Burrall, Rev. E. J. Cryne, Alan c. Curtiss, Mrs. R. D. Ely, Miss Kathryn Hayes, Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
Dutch East Indies for six

years until the crisis forced her to leave T to hate the Japs long before the started, she de- clares. We found them treacherous, overbearing, sneaking, hateful"
 Most angering to Mrs. Suave since her return is Americans complacency and smugness. "They just don't seem to believe we are actually in war. And not just war, but THE This is IT. It's not some serial they're hearing over the radio"
 Her husband, Capt Bob Sauve is leading U. s. Army troops against the Japs somewhere in the Pacific reserve officer he called to active service from his long time job geophysicst with the N K P. M Oil Co.,, in the East Indies. She has. not heard from him since December. She bangs viciousy at her plane ryets-"I'm doing everything can to help beat the Japs. There isn't much tine!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17

dance. An entertainment and social will be held at Speedwell hall by Division 5, Ancient Order of Hiber- nians.
 Numerous other entertainments and gatherings are planned for to- night. Several were held last night and more are planned for tomorrow night.
 The thunder and lightning of the early morning hours were hailed by the Irish as 8 good omen for the celebration of St. Patrick's Day. It means the end of the winter, said more than one old-timer.
 So tongiht there1l be traditional jigs and reels, there1l be sentimental Irish ballads, there'n be the breath testing breakdowns, and the remin- iscences and the old stories of Erin and its people.
 Iris indeed 8 great day for the Irish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
GIBBS HOME

Frederick Raymond Gibbs, 2i, of 500 Pennington avenue, is on . five days furlough from the navy. He arrived yesterday from the Great Lakes aviation school in Chicago where he is fireman. third class. Gibbs joined the navy last Nov. 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17

194i, over 5000 urgently needed physiotherapy treatments were fl- nanced through Easter seal sale funds"
 MT. Jarvis stressed the point that, although the name of the society would indicate that the program was confined to crippled children, actu- ally it embraces cripples of all ages. Even more important is the fact that funds raised through the sale of Easter seals are used within the state to benefit all types of physical ly handicapped people, regardless of the cause of crippling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
Feast Of St. Patrick Observed Here Today
Traditional Irish Color Predominant Special Musical
 Programs at Masses This Morning

Despite steady rain this morning, Waterbury was bedeeked in green thousands the traditional Irish color to celebrate St. Parcks Day There were green dresses and coats green shirts and neckes green carna- tohs and green ribbons and artificial shamrocks There shamrock that it's wearers wore that came nh fronn tInnO O1nld Cod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17

Britain's National Buildings Rec ord has taken over 5000 photo graphs of buildings for reference in case they are bombed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17

Automotive trailer registrations in the United States during 1940 total ed 1.2e8. 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17

By NEA Service
 Dallas Tex, 17-"I THIS WERE TOMMY GUN TRAINED THOSE JAPANESE SO-AND-SOSW
 blue flashing Mrs Sauve brandiShed the eng which operates the North American Aviation Company plant here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Iowa Goes 81 Yards
For Score, Defeats
Purdue, 1871
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa. Oct. 81
Iowa, unpredictable as usual, used
smashing running game today and
a 94-yard fourth-quarter touchdown
march to give Purdue's Boilermakers
their third Big Ten defeat of the
season, 10 to Z.
Chuck Uknes, powerful sophomore
fullback, spanked the Hawkeyes. He
powered over for Iowa's first touch
down in the second quarter and then
paved the way for the game clincher
midway in the fourth period.
Iowa scored first midway in the
second period. The touchdown
march started on the Purdue 30 fol-
lowing a bad punt by Bob Hajzyk,
Purdue quarterback. In four plays
Uknes crashed over from the S.
On the first play after the Iowa
score Purdue had a touchdown. Ed
Cycenas, a sub Iowa back. faded back
and passed from his SO. The ball,
however, got away from Jim Yuhel
and bounced into the arms of Pur-
due End Fred Smerke, who ran the
remaining 30 yards to the goal I'M
touched. Henry STRAIN converted.
Soon after the final quarter
opened the Hawks started running
from the and kept the ball until
they had touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

Coast Guard 80; Rensselaer,, 0.
Delaware, 10; Penn Military IA.
Muhlenberg, 20; Dickinson, 0.
Western Md, ID: F. and NJ, IA (tie).
Gettysburg, Is; Drexel, 0.
C. c. N. Y, TO- Hobart, 6.
Haverford, 3d. Wesleyan. 81
Buffalo, 26; John Hopkins, g.
Lehigh, 81; Hampden-Sydney, 6.
Maine 20; Colby, 6.
Northeastern, 6; Tufts, g.
Rutgers, 81: Springfield, 0.
Rochester, Al; Allegheny, o.
Rhode Island, Sc; Worcester 10.
St. Lawrence, 49, Hartwick, 6.
Slippery Rock, 49, Grove City, 0.
Swarthmore, g. Hamilton, 0.
Williams, A. Union, IS.
West Virginia. a. Penn State, O.
Clarkson, IA; Brooklyn, H.
New Hampshire, 16; Norwich 49,
Amherst 43; Massachusetts, State, 0.
Juniata, 49, Westminster 0.
Bluefield State 10; West Virginia State, 8.
East Stroudsburg, y; Mansf1ed.6.
shippensburg Teachers,-13: Carlisle Medical, 0.
Kutztown Teachers, 10; 1ndantown Gap, 0.
Indiana (Pa) Teachers, Is; Clarion Teachers, 0.
Connecticut, 80; Middebury, o.
MIDDLE WEST.
Notre Dame, 9; Navy, O.
Michigan, %; Illinois, IA.
Minnesota 10; Northwestern, T..
Wisconsin, IT; Ohio State, Z.
Iowa. 10; Purdue, T.
Iowa Pre-Flight, 26; Indiana, s.:
Oklahoma IA; Iowa State, 7.
Wooster Is; Mount Union, o.
Heidelberg, 10; Capital, o.
Kent State, 7; Bowling Green, 0.
Denison, 6; Otterbein, Q.
Ohio Northern, o. Muskingum, o.
Cincinnati, 6; Boston University, 0.
Emporia Teachers, 80; Hastings, 20.
Wichita, 9; Kansas State 0.
Butler 80; DePauw o.
Wilberforce, 10; Lincoln, (MoJ, T.
Oberlin, 10; Kenyon, 0.
Ohio University, 80; Miami (Ohio), 10.
Alma, Z; Albion, g.
Grand Rapids, 3d. Button, 0.
Hillsdale, So Defiance, 6.
Pittsburgh, 10; Carnegie Tech 6.
Iowa Teachers SO; South Dakota, O.
Baldwin wallace 20; Akron, o.
Augustana, Is; Valparaiso, O.
Camp Grant, 20; Fort Knox, 0.
Pittsburgh (Kans) Teachers 6; ST. Benedict's, O.
Mcpherson, O; Emporia, (tie).
Knox 20; Cornell ua.), g.
Millikin, &c. Illinois Teachers, g.
Platteville Teachers, o.; Milwaukee Teachers.
/ (tie).
Loras 10: st. Norbert, O.
Stevens Point Teachers, 26; Oshkosh Teachers, 0
Wayne IA: Peru. IA (tie).
Nebraska, IA; Kansas, Z.
Southwestern Kansas, 7; Springfield tMo.l, ttie)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Old Liners, Generals
Move Grid Battle
To November q
Will Stoee Homecoming
Affair Week Earlier
Than First Listed

Maryland will play its home
coming day game with Washington
and Lee at College Park on Novem-
Der q instead of a week earlier, as
originally scheduled.
Both squads had open dates on
November %, and Dick Smith. ath-
letic head at Washington and Lee.
readily agreed to the suggestion of
Clark Shaughnessy, Maryland ath-
letic director, that the contest be
brought forward.
Each has two assignments previ-
Gus to their encounter, Maryland
visiting Duke and Virginia on the
following two Saturdays, while the
Generals visit the Cavaliers this
week end and play Davidson in
Charlotte. N. c., on November IA.
If the Maryland Washington and
Lee clash measures up to the last
two, it should prove exciting for the
old grads. The Old Liners had to
march 81 yards in the last four min
utes to get TT tie in 1910 at COL
lege ParSand had to battle hard to
gain 60 decision in the Baltimore
| Stadium.
The teams are old rivals, having
been fightingtt out annually since
1924. with the exception of 1880
when they weren't able to find q
mutually agreeable date. Maryland
has won nine of the past games
Washington and Lee five, and two
have been ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Seahawks Land -Four
Late Touchdowns
To Nail Indiana
Earn All Their Points
In Eight Minutes in
Prevailing by 26-6
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct 81
Throttled for three quarters, the
Iowa Flight Naval Schools foot
ball Seahawks found their Wanted
power in the final period to score
four touchdowns in eight minutes
and sweep to 26-to-6 victory over
Indiana's Thanksgiving but under
manned Hoosiers today before
slim crowd of 5000
For almost three full periods the
Hoosiers controlled the game-and
then the bottom dropped out. A
brilliant thrust by Billy Hillenbrand
had given Indiana a 60 lead at
the half, and underdog Hoosiers
protected it we'll until the waning
moments of the third quarter, which
ended with the Seahawks on the
Indiana 2 after a 50-yard drive.
Then came the fourth period and
the deluge Eddie Jankowski scored
twice, Dick Fisher pushed across
another and then Nal Kutner. on a
weird, four-man lateral and forward
passing play, crossed the goal line.
Kutner's touchdown represented a
65-yard gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
NavyPre-FIight Heads
To Speak at Hoyas'
Grid Luncheon
Hamilton. Crowley Among
Former Football Stors
Scheduled to Talk

1t. Comdr. Tom Hamilton. head
of the Nays pre-flight physical
program, and 1t. Comdr. Jimmy
Crowley, former Fordham coach
and now mentor of the North Caro-
lima Cloudbusters, will be among
the speakers tomorrow at a lunch
con at the Touchdown Club given
by Georgetown University in honor
of the Navy officials
The program. which will include
some high lights on the Nays
toughening-up course, considered
the most rigorous extant, will be
aired by the National Broadcasting
Co. between lis and 1:45, with
Steve Douglas in the role of master
of ceremonies.
CroWley's eleven, 80 victor over
previously unbeaten Syracuse yes
terday, will meet Georgetown next
Saturday night at Griffith Stadium
in a game that will feature an ex-
tensive military show between
halves.
Comdr Hank Wickhorst. Hamil-
tons teammate on one of the Naval
Academy's greatest teams, and 1t
Comdr. Harvey Harmon, director OF
athletics at the North Carolina
school, also will speak. 9fl@sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Mckay, Field Sparkle
As Texas 1riumphs,
III, Over 5. NJ. u.
Mustangs Are Overcome
After Matching EorIy
Lonehorn Touchdown
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 31.-Roy Dale
Mckay and Jackie Field today dealt
the death blow-for this, year at
least-to the Mustang ink, leading
Texas to a conclusive 2l-to-7 foot
ball victory our Southern Methodist.
It was the second consecutive year
for Texas to trim the team It al
ways has found hardest to beat.
Texas scored early IN the first Pc.
Rod, mixing passes and cuts through
tackle for 4 50-yard drive. Mckay
drove to the 8, passed to Wally Scott
for a first down and then plunged
to the Mustang 6-inch line.
On the next play. he pushed 1t
across and then converted.
In a matter OF minutes Southern
Methodists' well-known aerial game
tied the score. Two long passes over
the Texas goal were broken up, with
Wayne Shaw doing the, chucking.
The second was ruled interference
and Shaw rammed across the line
in two tries, with Ed Green's place
ment bringing the extra point.
Texas made it 14-7 in the second.
with Fields speed and passing bring
ing the score. He passed to Jack
West on the Is, made another first
down, and in three plays scored.
Mckay kicked the extra point.
Texas scored its last touchdown In
the final period. hacking away at
the stubborn Methodist tackles. Nc
Kay spanked the drive, but 1t was
Field who went wide around end for
the score. Again McKay's kick was
| perfect,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
West Virginia Cracks
Penn States Clean
Slate by "a TO 0
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MORGANTOWN w. Va. Oct.
81. - An inspired West Virginia
eleven, striking repeatedly with
sledgehammer drives and a sharp
passing attack, pulled Penn State
from the ranks of the unbeaten to-
day with $40 triumph before a
homecoming throng of 12,016.
The West Virginians, in perhaps
the best show of power in three
years under Bill Kern, punched over
touchdowns in every period, except
the second, and to keep their scor-
ing uninterrupted they added a Is
yard field goal in that period.
The Lions were kept bottled up
most of the time by a Mountaineer
line which let go with go minutes of
rock 'em and sock 'em football, and
threatened twice only through
breaks.
Statistics showed the Mountain
GERS with Is first downs against
seven for the Lions, and with 100
yards rushing against SO.
The winners completed seven of
Is passes for IS yards and the Lions
six out of IS for 60 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Van Ryn, Gray Battle
For D. {. Women
Open Net Title
Tilt on Columbia Court
Opens at 2::30; Doubles
Also Are Scheduled

Mrs. John Van Ryn, seeded first,
and Mrs. David Gray, winner of
every important women's tennis title
in Washington this summer, yester-
day won their way to today's final
round of the District women's open
tennis championship tournament at
Columbia Country Club. &C.. T.t
They will meet for the title at $50.
They also will be opponents in to-
days doubles final at 3:30 Mrs. Gray
being paired with Sara Moore and
Mrs. Van Ryn with Mrs. Wilmer
Allison.
Mrs. Van Ryn won her singles
seminal yesterday over Mrs. Lucius
Wilmerding, 60, 81, while Mrs.
Gray advanced with love match
victory over Miss Moore.
In yesterdays doubles semifinal,
the Van-Ryn- Allison team defeated
Mrs. Hugh Rowan and Mrs. j. L.
Karrick, 60, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

Ball State. g. Manchester, 8.
Wabash 81; Earlham, T.
Lawrence, 4; Ripon, 0.
Monmouth 70; Beoit, 0.
Stout, g. River Falls Teachers,0
Ouachita, 49, Arkansas Freshman, o.
St. Joseph's, 10; Indiana State, T.
Illinois College, %; Wheaton.6
Northern Illinois, "a; Carbonate, 7.
Great Lakes, II; Missouri 0.
Iowa Teachers, SO; South Dakota, o.
Oklahoma A. and NJ, 20; Creighton, 6.
Wabash, Z; Earlham, 7 (tie)
Minot Teachers, 3; Valley City, 0.
La Cross Teachers, 20; Superior Teachers, o.
South Dakota State, IA; North Dakota O.
Missouri Mines, 3d.; Fort Leonard Wood, 0.
Rose Poly, CO., Franklin 81.
Centre, 43; Hanover, II.
Baker, 20; william Jewell, Is.
SOUTH.
Georgia, 81; Alabama, TO-
Mississippi State, 6; Auburn, 0.
Georgia Tech, 20; Duke, I.
Tennessee, 20; L. s. u,
Davidson, "a; v. M. l.. 6.
North Carolina State 81; Northa Carolina, IA.
Richmond, 8; Washington and Lee, g.
Virginia Tech, 20; Virginia, IA.
Eastern Kentucky, 10; Western Kentucky, o.
Florida A. and NJ, 81; Lane, 0.
Virginia State College, 10; Virginia Union, IA.
Tennessee, 20; LSU, 0.
Tulane, %; Vanderbilt, 81.
Tuskegee, Is; South Carolina State, o.
Miles, Is; Knoxville, 0.
Miami 80; Furman, Is.
SOUTHWEST.
Texas A. and NJ, Al; Arkansas, 0.
Baylor 10; Texas Christian, 7.
Texas, 81; Southern Methodist 7. st-.
West Texas State, %; New Mexico Aggies, 0.
Texas Mines, co. Flagstaff, o.
Rice, 19; Texas Tech. 7.
Corpus Christi Naval, 18; Pensacola Naval, 8.
ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
Colorado Mines Is; Colorado College, Is.
Idaho 81; Montana, 0.
Denver A.; Utah, 6.
Colorado, .28: wyoming 7.
Utah, 49, Colorado State, IA.
Utah State, 8; Bingham Young, 8.
FAR WEST.
California, 81; Oregon, Z.
UCLA, 20; Stanford, Z.
Washington, 10; Oregon State College, 0.
Western Washington Education, Z; Pacific Luth-
eran, Z ttie).
Fresno State, Is; College Pacific, o.
Occidental, co. Redlands, 8.
SCHOLASTIC.
Stanton Military, 8; 0reenbrier, 0.
Petersburg Is: Newport News, o.
Hampton T. CRANKY CNorfolk). 8.
Woodbery Forest, II; Benedictine,,6.
Virginia Episcopal. TO- Fshburne Military, 10 (tie)
Massanutten Military. -; Mercersbms Military, 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Lions 10 Play First
Hockey Game Here
Next Saturday
Come at Indianapolis
Tonight Will Finish
Three-TiIt Jount

The Washington Lions, local en-
try in the American Hockey League,
will end three-game road trip at
indianapolis tonight when they face
the Capitals. then head for, their
adopted home, where they'll meet
the Providence Reds at Uline Arena
on Wednesday night
The Lions, who have the local
ice hockey field to themselves fol-
lowing the withdrawal of the Wash
ington Eagles from the Eastern
League, will tackle Indianapolis here
Saturday night in their second home
game.
Sees Capacity Crowd.
Benny Robinson, Uline Arena box
office manager, yesterday predict
ed a possible capacity crowd for the
Lions opener. He reports fine adj
vance sale despite the fact the
Lions have been struggling along
with a skeleton squad bolstered by
players borrowed from other Amer
lean League teams.
Wingman Paul Courteau, the fiery
little French Canadian who per-
formed three seasons with the
Eagles; Rod Lorrain, Walter luke
and Charlie Phillips are expected to
join the Lions here tomorrow. while
Castor Gauthier. Paul LeClere and
Roger Leger hope to put in an APP
pearance sometime this week-pos-
sibly in time for Wednesdays game.
The Lions will return with sew
eral veterans of last seasons club in
Coach George Mantha, Goalie Paul
Gauthier, Lou Trudel, Alex Sing
bush, Peggy O'Neil, Frank Mailley
and luke, but expected to provide
the Lions color is the hot-headed
Courteau.
Courteau to Lure Fans.
A favorite with Riverside Stadium
fans for three seasons, the chunky
Courteau alone may lure most of the
crowd that regularly attended
Eagles games. He should be a shot
in the arm for a team that. dis
played little color last season.
Providence stars who will square
off with the Lions include Goalie
Mike Karakas, formerly of the Chi
cago BlackhaWks; Norm Calladine
and Whizzer Aubuchon. The Reds,
with three borrowed players, regis
tered an upset in their opener, when
they walloped the powerful Buffalo
BiSOnS,