davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
NAUCATUCK CIO
 WINS OVERTIME FROM T0MM|ES
Webster Gym Thriller Ends 33=30 Washington
 Park Results

St. Thomas Holy Name Society basketballers and the Naugatuck c. I. o. hoop club, composed of former high school stars from the borough, put on the best game of the season to date in the north end, when the CIO array had to go overtime to shoot out a B to 30 decision over the Saints last night at the Webster school gym. The losers led most of the way, with 26 to 21 edge going into the final period, but the Naugy out fit caught up at 28 all before the whistle blew and then went on to win in the extra period when Far rar and Garlinski scored field goals and Ruccio free toss, as McDer- mott earned a two-pointer for the Holy Manners.
 Farrar, Garlinski and Swirski scored g, g and 8 points for the CTO with Henry Koch and Mike Lovallo accounting for 2l of the Tommies' total. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
TWISTED SILVER
 SKI TOW IN ACTION

Winsted. Jan. g - Connecticut'S biggest ski tow, the "Silver Streak" " located one mile east of here on Route A, has launched its second season of activity and will operate on every weekend throughout the winter, weather conditions permit ting.
 Owner Arthur Ebb announces that a number of improvements have been effected, with the tow run widened and the slopes smooth ed out. A canteen and equipment shop will be open every Saturday and Sunday, and first aid house has been constructed. Ample park ing facilities also are being pro- vided.
 The Silver Streak situated hard by Route A, is within easy access of hundreds of the states urban skiers. The development boasts an Underwood tow of the latest design and a gentle practice slope with a long l'unout. The main hill, while giving the expert skier fast ride, is not too difficult for the average enthusiast. The first part of the slope is pitched at a sharp angle, followed by a short leveling off area and then a long slope of a more moderate degree. The layout of the big slope has been constructed so that it is pos sihle tn leave the tow run at half dozen points along the way to start the descent. t..
 Popular
 The Winsted tow, which last year attracted thousands of skiers from throughout Connecticut and near by states, has become the ski cen- ter of Connecticut. It is located on an eastward sheltered hillside, and only a light snowfall is neceS- sary for ideal conditions. The tow ran for the first time this season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
West Sides Drill
 for rDouble Headers

Out-of -bound plays, take-outs and return passes were stressed by Coach Jarp' ONeill at last nights practice of the West Side Speedboys at Russell School gym in prepara- tion for Sundays twin bill, one at home, the other on the road
 It was the first drill under O'Neill who was named tutor following the oiders tWo-point loss last Sunday to the Hartford Gems. Sunday alter Aon's tilt with the Bridgeport New fields at the Central Y gym at 3 o'clock will be O'Neill's first time on the bench with the Siders. In the evening the Speedboys will go to Bridgeport for an engagement with Al Bikes league leading Spring woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09


 Just five points separated the Washington Park Community Club Juniors and Volunteers after a nip and tuck junior league basketball game last night, the Communitys winning out, 34 to 29. Carroll, w. P. forward, turned in an excellent performance, collecting 19 points on nine field goals and a free throw, moe than half his teams total; while Scott. Egan and F. Iannacone scored B points between them for the Vols. Score: PICK UP .... .. .. .. .. In anoth or league game. Flashes were 37 to % winners, Hanlon and Mccarthy getting 22 points, with Daddona, accounding for IS Sham rock markers. Summary:
 Cnr,, ,,1unifv CI,,h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
YOUNG VS. CABRAL

Boston, Jan. 9-(UP)-Southpaw Gavey Young, promising welter- weight from the ranks of the U. &. marines, and Freddie Cabral of Cambridge, back from west coast tour, clash tonight in the eight round feature attraction of the Boston Boxing association.
 Two other eight-round bouts are au the program which also marks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
Close Competition Marks Local Early Season Basketball Play
Nettelbladf Nelu
 Golf Pro At Auon

Avon, Conn, Jan. 9-UP)- Harry Nettelbladt, golf profess siOnal at the Birmingham, Mass, Country Club, was ap- pointed pro at Avon Country Club, it was reported today.
 A club committee meets to- night to select new pro to succeed Jack Mackie, Jr., who resigned last season. Nettel- bladt was a former holder of the western Massachusetts pro title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
Luso-Americuns
 M W. Y. Sunday

Waterbury's standout soccer football team, the Luso- Amer jeans will Init the road" Sum- day for New York, where, at 2:30 p. m. it is scheduled to kick off with the German Hun garians of Brooklyn, N. Y. in the third round of the National Amateur Challenge Cup. Both teams have won approval of fans in their sections and should provide a fine game against each other, weather permitting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
RIGGS, BUDGE WIN

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 9.-CUP) Riggs defeated Frank Ko- vacs, 8-6, 6-2, in a professional ten his exhibition here last night. Don- ald Budge won over Fred Perry 6-3, 1-6, 6-3. in another singles en- counter. Budge and Perry won the doubles match, 7-5, 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
Standings
THOMASTON STAGS MEET ST. THOMAS 5 SUNDAY

Terryville, Jan. 9 One of the largest crowds to attend basket ball contest in this town in years is expected to be in attendance at the contest in St. Casimir's hall to- night when the Jablonowski- coach- ed Terryville high school lives will play hosts to their traditional ri- vals, Thomaston.
 The preliminary between the re- serves of the two schools is sched- uled for 7:30 with the main attrac- tion scheduled to start at 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09

Sunday following the early-morn- ing storm; and the interest evi- dencde, both by participants and spectators, leads observers to be- lieve that recreational skiing is headed for its greatest season in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09

the professional debut of Dave Golden Boy) Andrews of Lowell, national amateur welterweight it. tlist who meets Jackie Collins of Roxbury in a Six-round bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09

Approximately 150 jockeys piled their trade on the New York race tracks last season, but more than half of them failed to guide home 8 single winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09

Thursday night of next week brings together the Shamrocks and Trojans at r. m.; the 'Moaner Five" and Communities at 8 p. m. and the Gent Juniors vs. the Vol- unteers at o'clock. Having drawn bye, the FlasLcS will not see ac- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
FEW SUCCESSFUL

Last Nights Results Diesels 69; Red Devils A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
Flashes

ShamrockS g. Referee-Sheehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
St. Thomas
Close Enough

Score at half time: St. Thomas IA, Naugatuck II. Referee: Carney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
EAST END COMMUNITY LEAGUE (Mattatuck Recreation)
 BOULEY MANOR (1)

HAMILTON PARK Mrs. Foley ......... S6 9S 8l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
Big Boy Whips
Again

BALTIMORE, Md. Dec. q
UP).-Big Boy Alfred Brown.
Detroit Negro, won 10-round
decision over Pat ComiSkey of
Paterson, y. j., before 5000 fans
al tho Coliseum last night.
Matching two of the biggest
men IN the game, the fight was
slow and uneventful but there
was no doubt that Brown out
pointed ComiskcN.
Com key started fast and
fioored Brown for a no count in
the second round ComiSkey kept
up a fast pace through the fourth
round but slowed down in the
fifth and from there on il was all
Brown.
Brown worked on a body attack
throughout but nelther fightev
was seriously marked. The crowd
boocd frequently apparently Ior
ComlSkeyS benefit after he wilted
in the fifth.
II was the third meeting be-
tween the two. Earlier in To-
lcdo. ComiSkey won decision
but Brown won the nod in a
later match in Detroit ComiSkey
weighed 226. Brown 247 y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
Tropical Park
Begins Meeting

CORAL GABLES. Fla Dec. =
UPI.-The 96-day Florida season
opened yesterday At Tropical Park
and : III fans used almost every
known means Of getting 10 the
oval 10 see + K. Bryson's Marks
man set the best time of l.l0.2 m
the split running Of the $1,000
inaugural handicap al six furlongs
Morris WcNler'S Dispose copped
The FIRST edition in 1;l0.3
Although The FIRST day turnout
was under 1875 9.3sl figure. n
Was better than predicted by OBJ
servers VINO had adopted 2 gloomy
outlook as 4 result Of the new gas
restrictions or fans travelling 10
tins park. located IL miles from
downtown Miami.
Spectators got IN tho park IN
every possible way 10 compile a
betting handle Of S23Z. Isl. com
pared 10 the S252.Sf7 year ago.
Many walked two mics from tho
end Of the city bus line others
hitch-hiked and many more shared
their cars with frIends or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
Christmas Spirit
Red Wings TO Give GoaIe Franks Of Rangers
Present and They Don't Mean Goals

II isn't often the Detroit Red
Wings give an opposing goalie any
thing but a shower of pucks. but
they're going 10 make an eXcep-
ton when Jimmy Franks comes
in Christmas night with the New
York Rangers.
AT the suggestion of Owner Jim
Norris. the Wings are going to
give their former teammatc a
present. Formerly the Wings spare
Coalie, Franks was sold TO New
York a month ago.
The presentation viii be made
by Capt. Sid Abel Of the Wings,
Franks fellow townSman from
Melville. SaSk.
Manager Jack Adams is TO pick
out the gift and 1T will be pre-
Sented before the game.
"1t is NOT In the nature OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
jenkins Meets Thomas

LOS ANGELES. Dec. p GNS)
Lew Jenkins. former lightweight
king. meets John Thomas. I'M
beaten Los Angeles Negro. in a To-
round bout tonight al the Olympic
auditorium Thomas. who had
runG up 81 straight professional
victories, was a slight money ia
NOTite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
Officials Are Named
For Rose Bowl Game

PASADENA. Cal. Dec % (UP).
Edward n. Atherton, commits
Sioner of the Pacific Coast con-.
ference, today appointed thcl
following officials 10 work the Ross
Bowl game January between
Georgia and UCLA: 1t Orian
Landrcth. referee; DR. Sam II.
Sanders. Texas A. e. NJ. umpire,
T, L. Johnson. Georgia Tech, field
Judge. and Ralph b. Coleman. Ore
gon State. lineSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
Basketball Results

Purdue a. Washington T. (S' LOUIS g.
WISCONSIN IS Oklahoma 81.
Midland -. Omaha University 40.
seton Hail % Cornell Is.
Camp Grant a.. Illinois 81
LoyoiA 81, Chicago University 30.
Manhattan 80. Syracuse a.
Bowling Green 81, Heidelberg 81.
Manhattan Reach Coast Guard 81, Brook
College -
Muskingum - Youngstown IS
Long Island University ~ Springfield 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
Fight Results
Nv Initrd ,.r.s-

BALTIMORE Nd All Brown pa ~.
Detroit outpointed Pat Comiskcy, @26
Paterson, ". J lO1,
HOLYOKE. Mass Henry NasqueK l37
New oYrk uutpoiuted Johnny Compo 130
New Haven. Conn tiOt, Jim RcnlCk 40
Hartford. Conn, Won on a tOul over Joe
ellis. 1875 North Adams. Mass, 60.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla Willie Pep, 12s
Hartford Conn. won over joey EllVa. 80
New York by a technical Knockout tSl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
AND THEY DID 1T

Auburn knew how to beat
Georgia II was to stop Frankie.
and the Auburn PLAYERS did IL
They smothered him when nc
tried 10 pass. They set their
defense so he could not pull of
any OF his famous runs. In short
they made hun an ordinary foot
ball player that day and Auburn
won.
So the Bruins are a very busy
gang of gridiron warriors right
now, perfecting a defense for
Sinkwieh Stopping him is THEN
only chance 10 win and they
know 1t. 1t will be interesting "a
see the result of their efforts
when they stage the annual post
season football classic New Year
Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22

Hugh scoring i~ expected 90 con-
-tnue when Detroit Times AI-S'u
Classic how leI> return ia thcJ ola
stamping -Cr4lndz. tac !hr'te.A
Recreation. 20 complete the INST
round of their schedule tonight
After these matches cVcfA team
in The league VIII have met each
other and viii bc ready Tor pol
ton night a. the Palace Rccrca-
uon next week The club, VIII Toe
pared then according 10 their po-
sIton mn The standings ia the case
Of a tie tho team with the higher
average VAL he given preference
IN the selection Of ItS opponent
There seems 30 be htle danger
al Joe Norris Stroh losing It's
grip on FIRST place when II crosses
alleys with Rog Overmyor'S De
trolt Gasket. Stroh Is leading by
TWO games as a-HcSult Of It's sweep
nNep Twentieth Century IN roii-
OF Of postponed match with
1865 70 2796. Norris 66l. Fred
WolrS sac and CaSS GrygieT's SOS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
TOLEDO SEEKS ANNUAL ABC MEETING
Expects Support Of Detroit and Cleveland

Tommy Doya- 10 fDpcd 15e iR the
Art Salter'S 237 in the Red Divi-
White Hugo klatrs 2OO-2l3-224
for 637 m the Blue and Abe Max :
and Len SarnowSkTs 2O3'S i'm the
Buff were the best scores in the
Graphlc Arts.
Norman krause's 21O-et2 in 6i5
and Joe KowaISki's 246 finish for
622 stood out in the Dodge Local
= ~ "
IL 1I...;., Do, f,.,,,cJ g., yLc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
r, HAROLD KAHL

ToIo1o Is biddnE for TIVE annual
meeting of tho American Bowling
Congress u March and likely VIII
have mo support of Detroit and
Cleveland according 90 job n
Cancll chairman OF The legislation
committee
I'M, a r G. tournament schcd-
GICI Tor Buffalo Was called Oh on
account Of tnc war hut The body
viii stll hold rs annual meeting
Dulv officers and executive COM
mNtcCmcu VIII attend
Tolcdos chief rival FOR this
gathering appears 20 be Chicago
Sam Grrenbcrg Of the Famous
team i'm the Congo league made
the - split. The ball apparently
WA going bN the 9 when il took n
Sudden hook and toppIed il ever
to the :.
Loae % faus lo.Fcd Of ~
.s5-,.f TOO eUA oHd uClr season
,.nrd dr lfciroy Jp,or.
Twu'l ZoIfs -19 uos high p the
N't.HI.
hetu iNtururaU1UL tuUhicd 15T
Tor new season mark In the
Ramona Ladies Kate Fa-bender :
49, and Helen MaCk'S 2e6 IN 800
also stood out
Edith MeIghan also set a new
high series for her league when
>he rolled 16S-iS2-l77 for 527 In
Ramona'S third women'S circuit.
Dorothy Muclo and Marion Hayes
carried of the honors with 2l2
and 535 respectively.
STANLEY Rogers went for the
tripliCafe with three games of $50
for $50 in the Left Handlers TRAY
cling.
Horoid Hocboriok spcorcd $50
-on 24S-2O1-s0f - the Fort Dclrag
at F0rt-Bou'crurd.
Paul Dye of Saginaw, president
Of the Michigan Slate Bowling
Association claims Harold Alien
would complain If he was hung
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
Ed CurIey's Selections

MIAMI Dec, y CENSl Fol
te-..f';f arc I'd Curiey-y sciectT0u
40 Tropical Park
Bricks. FrUutsr Jans sizzInE Pan
VACUUM CLEANER HAPPY Guess
sure Pine
HIGH ONE BurrHr TOIeFnot
AARLY DELIVERY Whrs Tine
Raiur gprinE
HER GUARDIAN spsrfiatf Toes TO-
LAST BUBBLE LoraWar paiarr
SEVEN HILLS k0korn0. Abrupt
a Sly TOM IsIe de Pine BFcs ~
pus
EYiNG SILVER Down So -
Htncis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22

a bribe," replied Adams indig-
nantly 10 several sly suggestions
last night Jimmy probably is
just aching To shut us out"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
Stop SinkWichl.
CcIan Battle CRY

No doubt they have been told Of
the result Of such an act by the
scout they sent 10 see him perform
against Auburn the only game
Georgia lost IN one OF the ajor
upsets Of the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
MAY HAVE TROUBLE

George Holmes Fits may have
trouble keeping close al the heels
Of the leader when IL runs into
Charley GOOdrow'S Murdoch. The
latter has been 'on the decline and
is determined TO bounce back IN
the running.
Harold Aliens Mincralites. only
q game behind Fife. has designs
on passing the latter and has
marked Bill DaVId's De Luxe a.
the stepping stone 10 second place.
De Luxe. however. is capable of
making things interesting for any
team and tonight may be one of
those nights
The deadlock for fourth be-
tween Mai Gilmour'S Parlsclean
and Henry Ehrle'S COca-Coia may
be broken. The former. without
the services OF Johnny CrimminS
for the next two weeks. takes on
worthy foe in Ted Rebain'S
Sackmans and is apt 10 stumble.
Coca-Cola is confident OF taking
the odd game from Herman Ben
CELLS ,Pepsi-Cola and may be sur
prlscd.
NORRIS HEADS AVERAGES
Joey Paulus' Chene- Trombly,
logged by hard luck for weeks
stacks up against George Bryant :
Ekhardt e. Becker in what should
be an interesting match. Steve
Duiko and Fred Bujack of the
latter have the identical pInfall
S341 pins for 1888 averages
They will be out 20 break this tiC
as r e. 3. hopes 10 hand Chene
Tromhly another setback
Harold DeCrick's Nernor's vii
20 IN the favorite against Charley
Rabauts and Joe LIeb'S Twentieth
Century. while Len Dettlof'S Air
craft will attempt 70 keep pace
with r. e. b. by taking the meas
ure of Dick krakOws File IN The
other matches.
Norris has taken over the
drivers seat in the individual
averages with 2071S and now tina
he is Up there II is going TO he ;
difficult lob to overtake HIM
CrimminS is second with POS %
but will not be in action again TO
two weeks due TO Spralned baci
and sore arm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22

George Luplow'S 93S and Phil
Hitfenberger's s34= in 5S4 shared
honorS in the Twentieth Century
House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22

NEW YORK. Dec. - INS).-
Out on the West Coast where the
pOpcyed fanatics have a more
thorough dislike for defeats than
IN most any other section of the
football map, the UCLA Bruins
have adopted this battle cry for
the Rose Bowl skirmlSh in Pasa-
dena New Years Day.
stop frankie SinkWich and
vel 20 ma rching through
Georgia. +"
While they realize that Georgia
has more than one football player,
they regard the Bulldogs as a
"one-man team" That is 20 say
if they can stop the No. ! player
Of the nation they think they will
turn back the 5 to = favorites and
furnish one more upset 10 the long
string already registered in this
hectic and very uncertain CAM
paign
HE'S THEIR KEY MAN
II is not one-man team. but
the Georgia offense definitely IS
built around the famous triple
threat man who electrified a
capacity crowd when he went on
a scoring spree against Alabama
and kept A record clean that was
due for q smear that day up to
the fourth quarter In every game
I Georgia has won, the tWo-timC
I All-American has been a shining
star.
Therefore there is Justification
Of the belief OF the Bruins that
their task is 10 stop Sinkwich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22

with Now rope Incidentally
Dye and Herb MertenS. former
Times Classic secretary arc going
10 hook up in a match for 500
dates 10 he announced later.
Dan Searle came up with PSI in
the Casino House.
Leo HIckS surprised ,Cfh e5q ia
ne Poiocc-Schceahrcr Juaior
House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22

jimmy Murdoch. sponsor Of
Charley GoodrowS team in the
Times Classic. may step into the
lineup al any time following his
POI -20S-2lS Tor OF in Bert Aliens
Indian loop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22

Paul Dye Of Saginaw. president
of the Michigan Slate Bowling
Association claims Harold Alien
would complain If he was hung
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22

Horold Horho1riak spcorcd $50
on 24S-2Or-sOf - the Fort Dclrag
at F0rt-BoWcrurd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Eihhinn Ann %. q
~ .E,E Co. VI. e
'2eddFfhiS!

Next time one OF those long
Iwinded anglers start telling you
about the big one" that he caught
stop him Immediately and make
him produce documentary evidence
as to his veracity.
The Michigan conservation de-
.partment, always willing to oblige,
has instituted something new that
will make all fishermen honest
people.
Conservation officers now con-
Iducting random creel cenSuses
among winter fishermen carry
with them little blank green cards
which when properly filled out and
signed will support honest fish
stories of unusual catches in any
camp of argumentative anglers.
The citation for exceptional
certifies, over the con-
servation officers signature, the
size, date and place of the catch
in a permanent form the most
hardened doubters are bound to
respect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
'Ra .6abtyv,,viil. ;

Protecting Conservation Values
in the Military Program will be
the subject of an address by Or.
Ira n. Gabrielson, director fish and
wildlife service. department Of in
terror, when the Isaak Walton
League of America convenes in
Chicago next Thursday morning
for its twentieth annual conven-
ton.
Other speakers during the three
day gathering are DR.. George
Condra, dean Of conservation and
survey. University of Nebraska
Charles S. Miner. regional field
representative, central region.
public works; William l.. Finley,
nationally famous conservationist
of Portland. Ore; Karl f. Mundt,
of Congress from South
Dakota and national director of
The fSaak Walton League: Tom
editor Louisville Times,
and DR.. Preston Bradley of Chi
cago, past president of the league.
Subjects TO be discussed include
such problems as avoiding mis-
takes of war, relation of wildlife
to land use planning, postwar
public works. overzealouS en-
pure water-vital in
war, as we'll as league business
and discussions with respect TO
chapter activities.
The convention will be held at
the La Sale Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
BY Don GILES

Al the Ann Arbor High School.
where more than 50 students have
been firing in the William Ran
dolph Hearst Citizens Rife Marks
manShip Competition the No !
rifle team of the league is exactly
as its name implies the number
one team.
In the four preliminary matches
thus far, the team composed of
Null Perrin, Mitchell, Pryor and
Schmidt have won every engage
ment. Last week they smothered
the Number ) team 944 TO ia,
virtually clinching their chances Of
competing in the final matches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

The spring drill will last for six
straight weeks.
Most of Wally Weber's freshmen
will report for the spring drills.
who entered the uni
versity in February and attend the
term will be eligible TO
try out for the varsity in fall. No
outstanding high school players
are listed in this group. however.
Crisler says the line presents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
u. M. FOOTBALL UP IN AIR
Future Uncertain as Spring Drills penMonday

the biggest problem now. Among
the linemen who graduate are
centers Bob Ingalls, and Ted Ken
needy: Joe Rogers and Harlin Frau
mann. ends; Bill Mellow, guard,
and Reuben Kelto, Bob Flora and
Leo Cunningham, tackles.
The backs lost are All-American
Bob Westfall, fullback; Dave Nell
son and Lockard. halfbacks. Mel
son is working out with the base
ball club.
The returning material includes
such backfield stars as Capt.
George Gotham and Elmer Madar.
Tom Kuzma, the
sophomore sensation: Paul White
and Don Robinson, all halfbacks.
and Don Boor, fullback. Amor {
the forwards who will be eligibnS
IL not in the service are Al Wis
teri and John Lame. tackles; Mer-
vim Pregulman, Bob Kolesar and
julius Franks. guards, and three
ends. Jack Kar%ales, Rudy Smejs
and Phil Sharpe.
1.-THE problems we face are the
same problems everybody has,
Coach Crislef said. 1.-THE war IL
the big thing and we try to get
along as well as we can. We
have a good bunch Of kids who
will be working hard. Only
time will tell Just who will be
here and who will be elsewhere."