davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
VALVES FOR PIPE
Line DELAYS JOB
Priorities Expected By
July | When Installation
Will Be Realized

Delay has been experienced by
the Lock Joint Pipe Company In
getting priorities for values and
other minor gadgets, but may be
received by the first Of July for
installation on the city's second pipe
line between the West Branch reser-
voir system and the city, City En-
gineer Charles A. Root asserted to-
day.
Water has been turned into the
pipe a1read claims Mr.. Root, which
Is available for testing, but not for
drinking. It will be sooned drained
out, but In case Of emergency, he
added, water could be supplied the
city through the second pipe line.
Although the head Of the second
line starts at the site Of the pro-
posed third reservoir, now in the
process of construction, connections
have been made with the present
Morris and Wigwam reservoirs so
that in case Of break In the old
pine line, the city would not lack
water.
Ever since the danger Of war
became apparent, there has been
worry about the city's water sup
ply because 1t depends on single
48-year old pipe line. The second
pipe line was built partly to relieve
that fear from that. viewpoint 1t has
already achieved its purpose for,
according to Engineer Root, 1t could
be utilized immediately to supply
water in case \of a break in the
present, old line.
The second reason for the line
was to provide higher pressure. AS
its head will be at the site Of the
proposed third reservoir, which Is
above the present two West branch
reservoirs, 1t will provide enough
pressure in the city so that the
pumping stations can be dispensed
with. Because Of the many hills IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

sweeper August 4, 1871. H. s. Coe
was granted SIS for damages to his
car said to have been caused Noven-
er 20, 1871, by protrudtng nut
on q hydrant on Grand street.
Other settlements approved by
the board follow:
~, Statia Guilfoyle, personal inJur-
tes at Cooke street and Roseland
xenue, September 8, 194l, $50.
MRS. Timothy Kilduff, personal
Asi3Iries on defective sidewalk on
Brown street, June %, 1871, $50.
MrG Sarah Ryb, personal injuries
"a q defective sidewalk, Harrison
avenue and Leavenworth street, July
w 1871, $40
4. John Panalitis, personal injuries
0tl q defective sidewalk at Water
toun and Coniston avenues, jan
nary 10, 194l, $3.50.
MRS. Archie M. Winslow, damage
! % clothing caused by defective
highway at Cooke and Sterling
streets, Nov. II, 194l, $25.
Lily Stewart, damage to clothing
caused by defective sidewalk on
Grand street, Oct. 6, 500.
Annie r. Greene, personal in
turtles to James Greene due to de-
Elective sidewalk on East Main
street, Nov. 16, $65.
G Mrs. Mary Byrne, injuries caused
~ defective sidewalk on Kingsbury
street, Dec. II, 1941, $50.
Gertrude Nardozza, injuries
caused by defective highway on
Court street, Jan. 81, $40.
Mrs. Lena Murphy Buzzie, per-
ieonal injuries sustained on defec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Certificates Given
Protestant Students
Presentations Feature Commencement Exercises OF
Weekday Schools of Religion at First Church

Perfect attendance certificates
were awarded pupils Of the Week
day Schools Of Religion at COM
mencement exercises last week. at
the First Church.
Recipients were as follows:
Perfect Attendance
Grade s
Mill Plain
Barbara Sherman, Lois Schilling,
Richard Watts, Lois Brown, Beverly
Likely, Ann Book, Helen Milburn,
Claryce Fem, Lucille Hodges, Joan
Hogan, Robert Huckins, Ronald
Hurlburt, Philip Kirby, Sheldon
Rhinehart.
Bunker. Hill
G. Lowell Burns, John F. Din.
woodie, Robert Porter LaDow, Ken
meth Nichols, Ronald w. Porzen-
helm, Sally Ann Rogers.
Brooklyn
Made Lewis, Robert Pelloise.
West Side
Robert Cummings, John Drumm,
Richard Goodenough, George Hen
ny Smith.
Citadel
John Garcean, Arlene Strassner,
Stanley Ralph, George Ralph,
Carlston Lindsay.
All Souls
Joyce Ann Rowland: Nancy Ker,
Frederika Kilbourn, John Moulon,
Dorothy Rochon, John Timberlake.
Advent Christian
Shirley Irskine, James Garrett,
Katherine Kingston.
WaterviIle
Laurine Kunkel, Dorothy Lyons,
James Steele.
(Mrs. Service) - Gladys Brown,
Lois digger. Pauline Hadley, Mary
Minis, Barbara Oviatt.
Central
(Mrs. Anderson)-Ruth Chapman,
Gloria Harrison, william Harvey,
Luther Calling, Alfred Maness, Liza
Jane Mccormick, Harold Petteway,
Margie Lee Petteway, Velna Petite
way, Velma Petteway, Floyd Sears.
Christ Chapel
Walter Hoffman, william Nissan,
Roger Schroeder, Mary J. Hayward,
Gladys Harrison.
North End
Mary Byrd, Louis Angelillo, Louis
Ridenhour, Dorothy Smith.
South Waterbury
Virginia Hansen, Claire Wilson,
Dorothy Garrison.
Perfect Attendance
Grade 6
All Souls
jeanne Bisset.
Christ Chapel
Nancy Clark, Marie Hilton, George
Leavenworth, Joan zecha, Shirley
Aitcheson, Arthur Merrima1l.
Brooklyn
Mary Olszewski.
Mill Plain
Barbara Anderson, Barbara Legare
West Side
Dorothy Cummings, Nancy Ford,
Ruth Kilborn.
Bunker Hill
Patricia Behan, Nancy Edwin, Jack
Huruburt, Elinor Knutson, Wesley
Read, Jerry Troendly, Charles F.
Warfield, Marjorie Carlson.
North End
Beth Antrum, Ruby Baker, Gath
crime Craig, Elizabeth Sumler.
Central
Lloyd Dilger, James Little, Stella
Elliott, Lille Macon, Ina johnson.
South Waterbury
Allen Bounds, Evelyn Beesley, Lois
Edwards, Ann LaVigne, Marjorie
Sonderegger, Mary Epson, Russell
Warren, Ruth Ann Webster.
| Citadel
Jane Hunter, Laurence Hunter,
Doris Squier, Dolores 6umler, Fan
ME Wentskowski, Helen Thomas.
WatervilIO
Walter Ericsson, Frederick Mac
LELAND, John MacMullen, Wallace
Wright, Elizabeth Craw, Ralph Bates
Harold Gardner.
Perfect Attendance
/ Grade
| Advent Christian
! Dorothy Dorgeloh, Joan Berg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

StrOln, hughes PetUeWay, van FeGCe-
way, Fred violette, otto Wagner, Ca
rol Arnold.
Citadel
Audrey Brownell, Ida Copeland,
Esther Copeland, Cornelia Hunter,
Ethel Holmes, Katharine KurtZ, Bet
ty Seymour.
WaterviIle
Shirley Beaupre, Hazel Clark, Jean
Craw, Audrey Frank, Donald Kraft
Betty Leisring, Gloria Sheldon, Ma
rilyn Truelove, Frank Vensel, Shir-
ley Watkins.
Bunker Hill
Doris Cook, Gina E. DiVito, Rich
ard Dixon, Joan Burner, John Joyce,
Valerie LeClaire, Jean Monroe, He
len Palen, Joan Petersen, Charles
Probst, Fay Schandelmaier, Virginia
Seymour, Louis Westerlund, Loren s.
Word.
Christ Chapel
Myron Bazarian, Charles Carter,
Russell Hensel, Archie Mitchell,
Winnifred Seeley, Barbara Zecha.
West Side
Maureen Ford, Shirley Kilborn.
Mill Plain
Walter M. Smith, Jr., Catherine
Surgener, Audrey Whitaker.
Brooklyn
Peter Spagnoletti.
Central
Jean Barnett, Lois Bradshaw, John
Davis, Simon Holmes, Herbert Har-
vey, Lillian Houghtaling, Beatrice
Hoffler, Bessie Parker, Carrie Reeves
Edwin Swift, Russell Swenson, Ju-
liza Sturdivant, Clarence Trotman,
Richard Anderson.
North End
Harold Bennett, Charles Byrd,
Howard Foldwell, Beverly Sleeves.
South Waterbury
Donald Bates, Jean Carder, Dor
othy Robinson, Dorothy Selnple
william Soden, Joan Weyand.
Perfect Attendance
Grade 8
Four Years - Winfred Petteway
Marion Sedgwick, Barbara Tracy
missing only once) Doris Schus-
ter, Robert Bounds, Betty Allard
Dorothy Goldson, Phyllis Hunter.
Three Years-G George O'Connor
Mildred Hall, Kenneth Seichter, Her
bert verveer, Philip Pratt, William
Powell, Dorothy Ouwelant, Bennett
Burton, Jean Anderson, Irene AL
bert. Albert Leach, Francis Lieber
Helen Rodgers, Milford Trotman
Fletcher Graves.
Two Years-Blanche Arnold, Vio-
let Woloshinski, Carroll Sans, Bev.
erly Meyer, Mary Frost, Lois Came.
ron, Jane Jenner, Rudolph Mcintyre
Jeanette Sadik, Jane SanderSon
Marilyn Ross, James Latimer, Elaine
Lagerqlist, Hermann Krebs, Davic
Fairbarlk, Joan Ensor, Charles Brick
EFT, Alvin Daniels, Marie Gugliotti
Charles Lusher, Clayton McCormick
Calvin Byrd, Susie Reddick.
One Year-Thomas Quirk, Fran
ces Oleshefski, Estelle Walton, Edit
Jones, Marjorie Jacko, Leonori
Whedbee, Shirley Henderson, Clyd,
Steward, Doris Henderson, Marjori
Rylander, Shirley Miller, Alicia Rob
erts, Marci Stango, Arthur johnson
Gertrude Buerkle, James Rosania
Constance Mackin, Nancy Turrell
Ben Tilyou, James Thomas, Caro-
Nelson, Marion Andrews, Rober
Larmett, Gertrude johnson, Ale:
Aitcheson, Robert Green, Lucill
Lade, Roselle Diaches, Vivian How
ard, Rose Hunter, Katherine Vann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
COLLEGE TO HOLD
PROGRAM JUNE A

Rev. Thomas p. Mulcahy, pastor
of st. Augustine's church, Hartford,
and former pastor Of SIS. Peter and
Paul church here, and Rev. Cor
nelius p. Tuelings, st. Joseph COLI
lege chaplain and former pastor Of
st. Johns church In WATERFOWL,
win be among the clergymen off,
ciating at the celebration Of the
Feast OF Corpus Christi. Thursday
at st. Joseph's college, Hartford.
The ceremony carried out at st.
Joseph college is a procession
around the campus, stopping for
benediction at four affairs on the
terraces Of buildings and IN the
chapel. The college choir will lead
the procession, singing the tradi-
tional Latin hymns for benedictio1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
City Adjusts Various
Claims For Damages
Defective Sidewalks, Figure in Petitions for Com
n pensatiOn; Committee Also Rejects Many Claims

Claims against the city for damages caused by a
street cleaner and hydrant included in list Of
on recommendation of the law committee The majority
cf claims based falls alleged defective sidewalks
and streets total of $50 ordered paid in all the
claims. Edna Swrsky awarded damages of $40 for
injuries to clothing said to have been caused by street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
WORLD WAR
A YEAR AGO
JUNE 2, 1041
fRx Omitted Preasl

(By United Press
Hitler and MussoIini meet at
Bremen Pass.
King George II forms new
Greek cabinet in Cairo.
GOering boasts that air con-
auest Of Crete proves ''there Is no
unconquerabIe island"
Weygand flies 70 vichy 70 con-
fer with Petafn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Auxiliary Party

Mrs. Peter Krugelis, Mrs. John
ellis and Mrs. Anthony Orantas
have been named to q committee
which will plan the annual outing
of the Lithuanian Chamber OF
Commerce auxiliary. Preliminary
plans were made at o meeting Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Choir Rehearsal

The st. Joseph's church parish
choir will hold q special rehearsal
tonight at 7:45 at the choir room in
old st. Joseph's school. Preparations
will be made for program to be
presented Sunday at the parish pic
mic at Linden Park. Professor Alex
ander ]. Aleksis, choirmoster will
be in charge. Plans also will be
completed for the annual outing
scheduled for July 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Coroner
Public Defender

Defender
Of the local superior COURT
approved meeting and court justices yesterday
hiring additional clerical assistant FOR
the clerks office also authorized
reappOinted include: william B. HenneS Clerk
George Carmody Miss FOence
ECcIes, stcnOgrapher, and Joseph ConnCr messenger
Attorney william B. Fitzgerald and Walter W.
assistant states attorney, will expire next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Rbv Sco.,ts IN Meet

Boy Scout Troop % VIII hold Its
weekly meeting tonight at $50 at
the parish hall Of Our Lady Of
Mount Carmel church. Scoutlnaster
Michael Purcaro will be In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Bridge Party Planned
By Get t gether Club
Women of Third Church Also Arranging Annual Pic
mic; st. JOsep11's Choir to Rehearse
BROOKLYN NEWS

the organization last night at Venta
hall.
Following the business meeting
the members held their annual
"old-fashioned strawberry short
cake party" HostesseS were Mrs.
Jacob Treiciokas, Mrs. John ellis,
Mrs. Catherine Dobilaitis, Mrs.
Anna Ulinskas and Mrs. Matthew
J. Colney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

Plans for a strawberry dessert
bridge which will be held the eve
ming of June at the Third Con-
gregational church hall were made
by the Womer's Get Together club
at meeting held last night. The
committee selected to make ar
rangements Is composed Of Mrs. d.
p. Castaldo, Mrs. Albert Harris,
Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Louis Von-
Lott, Mrs. william Wood, Mrs. Fred
Tamm and Mrs. Harold L. Fogg.
Preliminary plans were made for
a picnic which will be held June
"a and to which members Of the
church Ladies Aid society will be
invited.
Tea was served following the
business session, with Mrs. Joseph
Smith and Mrs. Henry Vollers
serving as hostesses. A door prize
was donated by Mrs. D. p. Castaldo
and won by Mrs. Fred Hamm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
CARLTON H. BIRD
SPRACUE LEADER
1912 President Elected at
School Yesterday; Grad
uation Exercises June 10
WATERVILlE
Correspondent: Mrs. william E.
Rooney, 100 Dwight st.
Telephone 3-S475

Waterville, June 2 = Election Of
class officers Of the graduating class
Of Sprague school for 1912 was held
yesterday. Carlton Harry Bird was
named president, Carol Marie
Hoadley, vice-president; and Jack
Russell Hughes, secretary-treasure
Graduation exercises will be held
Tuesday, June IS.
Miss Mary e. Congdon, principal
announces the 1912 graduates as
follows: James Roland Ahrens, Ger
ard Cyril Arsenault, Norma Theresa
Arsenault, Elizabeth Jane Anterior,
Charles Percy Barker, Carlton Har-
ry Bird, Floyd James Bird, Robert
Milton Braunsdorf, Donald Edward
Brown, Robert Lionel Brown, John
Hugh Byrnes, Donald Henry Crepon
Arthur John Daoust, Evelyn Mae
Decker, Dolores Claire Deslauriers,
Shirley Jeannette Dubay, Adella
Mary Elinskas, Robert Cecil Fowler,
Frank William Guerrero, Norman
Clark Henchel, Carol Marie Hoad-
ley, Jack Russell Hughes, John
George Jackman, Christopher Ed
ward johnson, Arnold Conrad Keith
Francis william Killeen, Leo Ed
ward Lafferty, Jeanne Theresa Le-
fevre, Robert Bernard McAree, John
Marshall Mcmahon, Norman Gas
ton Miclette, Mae Anna Micloskey,
Nancy Mae Montambault, Rodney
Calvin Morrow, Rita Gilda Paul,
James, Joseph Relihan, Lewis Har-
ley Rosato, Unbert Patrick Rosato,
Nellie Mae Scanlon, William Law
renee Scanlon, Alfred Edward Sui
| Ivan, Robert Louis Taylor, and
Louis Taylor, and Louis Sears Will
liarns. \"
First Aid Glass
| Another in series of First Aid
Glasses will be held this evening
from 7:30 until 10 o'clock at Sprague
school gymnasium. Robert w. Rose
and Frank e. Ware will be instruc-
tors.
The G. Y. O. team of st. Mich
ael'S church played two games Sum-
day afternoon at Waterville park.
The first game saw st. Francis G. Y.
o. winning 8 to Z. Battery, Bowes
and Lafferty. The second game with
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel ended 6-6.
Battery, Sheehan and Lafferty.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Deary Of
Wheeler street spent the weekend
in New York City.
Miss Elizabeth E. Burger, instruc-
tor at Hillyer Junior College in
Hartford, spent the weekend with
her mother Mrs. John E. Burger Of
Sprague street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Picnic Planned

Arrangements for the st. Jo-
sephs parish picnic which will be
held Sunday at Linden park, Union
City, will be completed at a meet
ing tonight at 8 o'clock at the old
st. Josepln's school. All parish!on-
ers who wish to assist have been
asked to attend the meeting. Rev.
Joseph ]. Valantiejus, pastor, will
be in charge Of the meeting. An
elaborate program is being planned
for the event, proceeds Of which
will be turned into the parish funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Holy Name Meeting

kAVAy GSteAAG M30SeAuS
Pasquale VaranelN will preside ai
the regular seIni-monthly meeting
Of the Mount Carmel Holy Name
society tonight ct 7:30 at the parish
hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

Waterbury, 1t has been necessary to
erect and operate several pumping
stations so that 1t would reach all
sections. When the second pipe line
is put into operation, and when the
third reservoir Is built, the pressure
will be high enough to eliminate all
the local pumping stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
STATE TO NAME
LOCAL WARDENS

Several members Of the Water
bury Fish and Game Protective as
ISOLATION will be appointed as war
dens along streams and lakes In this
vicinity in accordance with a plan
recommended by DR.. Russell p.
Hunter, superintendent Of the state
fish and game board at meeting
last night at Largay's. The wardens
will be trained by the state board
of fisheries and game and will be
given power to arrest for violations.
+. Joseph Fow, president, announced
that the deer season would be open
from December i this year to jan
uary 81, 1943. 1t also was announced
that 10000 yearling trout will be
planted this year by the local Or
gailization and that plans are I'M
derway for planting 5000 heavier
trout. Over $50 persons attended
last nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
First Aid Glass

First Aid Class
Another in series of First Aid
Glasses will be held this evening
from 1880 until 10 o'clock at Sprague
school gymnasium. Robert w. Rose
and Frank E. Ware will be instruc-
tors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
By Lyman Young.
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey
ADVERTISEMENT

gotta; (c) Punts Arenas.
Chile.
2-ta No. 1906; (b) yes. 1876;
tc) yes. 1914
3-Chile. Argentina. Uruguay,
Ia yes; tbD no. carbon
dioXide. fcl yes.
5-tD Y. X: (b) s. j.; (c)
R,V.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Pitfalls of Love. f..

I'll 70 into the store and teIe-
phone"
Something so evilly triumphant
leaped into the cobra-like eyes of
the man who had impersonated
Professor Diswell that l knew he
believed he had succeeded in get
ting 10 his chief in New York news
of his whereabouts and the failure
of his mission.
But he also exultantly believed
his plan TO use me for the de-
struction OF my father was sue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
By Adele Garrison

ceeding. OF that l was reasonably
sure.
I turned away abruptly so tha
he should learn nothing from my
face. and beckoned TO Jim Watson
CoNFIDEs IN WATSON
81 have to do some tele-
phoning In the store before we
90 on" I told him. please see
that this car does not start until
ours does, and follow us closely
into the city. stopping when we
do"
"I1l see TO that" he said. Then
the state trooper appeared at
the door of the car.
"Will you keep an eye on
those birds while I speak to Mrs.
Graham" he asked.
"Sure thing Watson re-
sponded. and forthwith climbed
into the car while the trooper
walked with me toward the
store.
81 thought / ought TO tell you.
Mrs. Graham, although you
probably know II, that over
coats Is word sometimes used
by gangsters to mean 'coffins'.
heard him use that word in the
essage he gave you, and i
thought you ought 10 know"
Thank you," l told him. land
i am sure you will be glad TO
know that the message will
never be sent out. ! am going
into the store to telephone, If
they will let me, but I shall not
send the message that man gave
to me-"
II am glad 10 hear that" the
trooper said gravely. '1s there
any other way In which I can
help you:"
mo, thank you, except to
keep on with what you are al
ready doing taking down
everything said by any Of those
gangsters."
Then I'd better be getting
back" he said. But they've
kept pretty quiet 80 far"
Let us hope they give you
something to do" l told him.
smiling. although / felt more
like shrieking as l hurried into
the store, followed closely by the
storekeeper. Mr.. BRAKEMAN,
who had just finished servicing
our car.
II would like to telephone
New York." ! told him. but I
want first 10 sit very quietly by
myself for a minute or two and
think things out"
He led the way 10 back OF tn,
store and behind a pile Of boXe
disclosed a table piled with book
and papers. with a telephone OF
one side of it and a comfortable
chair in front of il.
READY TO FACE PROBLEM
81 think you'll be comfortable
here" he said with kindly solicit
tude-"and as there are very
few customers at this time of
day, I'm sure you won't be dis
turbed. To make sure, I'll stand
outside and try to talk the arm
of any customer who may hap
pen along. That's my best
specialty-tallxlng."
He gave me a whimsical smil
and / spoke quickly.
"T'll hurry as fast as cam"
/ said.
"Don'tw he adjured me
heartily. Take all the time you
need. But don't forget that you
have to ring that phone bell at
the side before you take mp the
receiver"
IL know" / said, for ! had
been used TO that sort Of con-
trivance in New Hampshire
mountain cabins. . \N.,
l leaned forward in my chat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

A FAINT warning bell rang
deep within my consciousness as
the bound gangster traded" this
information concerning a menace
to my father for my promise TO
telephone a message for him.
But / knew / must &c: away
where / could be free Of his eyes
before 1 could think the problem
out and act upon it.
Thank YOU" ! said mechani-
cally. It'll tell him. And now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
spoon and tablespoon.

spoon and tablespoon.
3-She would have been marked
with spots.
Amy one who works with a
pen, such as a writer or
clerk
5-As a watchdog A dingo is a
wild Australian dog.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
l NC

when he was gone and, putting my
elbows on the table, cupped my
chin in my palms and faced the.
problem the gangster's words had
given me.
How could l most quickly warn
my father OF the danger which the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Continued tomorrow)

gangster had said was menacing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Quiz Answers

Frying pans with long handles
are known as spiders.
From smallest to largest il
would be teaspoon, dessert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Connolly Answers

tai Buenos Aires; Cb> Bo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

6-Boxing Day is the first week
dav after Christmas. a legal
holiday on which Christmas
boxes are given.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-22
Bluffton High Gridders Lose To
Celina, 1872, In League Contest

Bluffton High gridders suffered a
heart-breaking 13 to IL setback at
the hands of Celina's Bull Dogs here
last Friday night, but in defeat the
Pirates proved themselves one of the
gamest aggregations to represent the
local school in long time.
The outlook was very dark for the
Bluffton crew when Halfback Barry,
of Celina, broke free on two unbe-
lievably long runs to score twice in
the opening minutes of the first
quarter, and with Fullback McElroy
kicking the extra point after the
first tally Celina held 13 to 0 lead
before the Pirates had an oppor-
tunity to get their second breath.
For his first touchdown, Barry
swept through the Bluffton line be-
hind perfect blocking, broke into the
secondary all alone, and raced
around would-be tacklers for a 60
yard scoring jaunt.
Soon after Celina recovered a
Bluffton tumble in midfield, and
three plays later, Barry shook him
self free on another touchdown jaunt
of "a yards.
Bluffton fans who were expecting
to see a one-sided beating admins
tered had a pleasant surprise in
store for them, however. The Pi-
rates came out fighting to dominate
play in the second quarter, and fin
ally put together 43-yard touch
down march that was climaxed when
Bob Burkholder, junior halfback
powered his way over the eClina
goal.
1t was pretty much of an even
battle in the third stanza, but in
the fourth quarter Bluffton's attack
again started rolling. Downfeld