davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
Peggy Blake
 Shower Guest

Miss Peggy Blake of Capitol ave- nue was feted last week with a miscellaneous shower given at Christ Chapel by Mrs. Richard Altman and Miss Jeannette Blake.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Wil- liam Prendergast, Mrs. Sterling Peck, Mrs. Maurice Altman, Mary Altman, Mrs. T. F. Moran, Mrs. Gerald Ratzke, Hazel Peck, Alice O,Brien, Mary Hayes, Claire Des- maris, Mrs. Louis DiPietro, Mrs. James McAree, Helen O'Neill, Mrs. Raymond Brodeur, Mrs. Belle O. Nein, Jeanette Blake, Mrs.. George Wihbey, Rosaleen Brown, Mrs. John Cody, Mrs. M. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Raymond Charron, Mrs. George Shove, Mrs. T. Blake, Mrs. Richard Altman.
 Mrs. Raymond Bond, Betty Bailey Mrs. Ann Kern, Mrs. Charles Royce Judy Royce, Joan German, Mrs. John Lawley, Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Mrs. Vincent Coates, Mrs. Ralph Gross, Kay Crichton, Mrs. Francis Altman, Mrs. Eva Doral1, Mrs. Ma rie Ennis, Mrs. Raymond Miller, Mrs Charles Ross, Mrs. P. J. Murphy Mrs. Eugene O'Neill, Mrs. Raymond Shove, Mrs. Frank Cuelle, Mrs William McArdle, Mrs. James o. Keefe, Mrs. Earl Case, Catherine Burns, Mrs. Henry Rochette, Mrs James Smith, Mrs. Gordon Whit taker, Mrs. William Fitzmaurice Mrs. Raymond Somma.
 Mrs. Amy Cadotte, Eileen Koaze- lane, Mrs. Kate Fields, Mrs. Rob- ert Muckins, Mrs. Vincent Shove Mrs. P. J. Mulhall, Mrs. Ellen Dow ney, Mrs. Joseph Mulhall, Mrs Harry Pulford, Helen Langeu, Mrs Arthur Scrivan, Mrs Marcel Young Mrs. Peter Kelly, Mrs. Joseph La nouette, Mrs. Kenenth Warland, Me dalle Lanouette, Mrs. Leon Ledoux Frances zaborosky, Mrs. s. zobor' osky, Mrs. Robert Patrick, Mrs Homer Mercier, Mrs. E. French.
 Mrs. Edward Seward, Mrs. Henry Brouch, Mrs. Willard Shove, Mar guerite Garceau, Mrs. Armand Gar ceau, Helen Nazurek, Mrs. Fay' Murphy, Helen Altman, Mrs. Mar garet Ratzke, Mrs. John Blake ane 1 Arlene Blake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12

Maynaena Massey Waa e captain Of Canadian iAnld artillery in World Mnz 2. l--L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
Jane E. Pratt Weeds
 Lieut.. M. Moraghar1

MT. and Mrs. David w. Pratt of Maple street, Plymouth, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jane Elizabeth Pratt, to Lieu tenant Martin J. Monaghan, U. S Air Force. Baltimore, Maryland, on October 10.
 Mrs. Monaghan is a graduate ot the University of Connecticut, and has been a member of the staff o1 the Unquowa School in Bridgeport Lieutenant Monaghan, the son oi Mir. and Mrs. Martin Monaghan oi Litchfield, was graduated from Til ton Academy and Holy Cross Col lege. An instructor at the Midland Army Flying School, he is asso- ciated with the Army Navy Procure ment Plan in the Third Service Area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
Marjory GLastre
 Becomes Bride

, Guests from Bloomfield, West Brook, Bridgeport, Stratford, New York, Pennsylvania, Hartford, New Haven, Maine, Naugatuck and this city witnessed the wedding Saturday afternoon of Miss Marjory Glastre of Temple street, to William Steir- metz of Grandyiew avenue.
 White pompo,ms, chrySanthemums and palms decorated the South Federated church for thea tc;,Sla ring ceremony which was performed at two o'clock by the Reverend Webb Wright.
 Mrs. Marjorie Graffam of Lans- dowre, Pennsylvania, attended her cousin, who is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Glastre. Joseph DeVito served as best man for the groom. who is the son of MT. and Mrs. William F. Steinmetz. John Mraz III and Floyd Holden, Jr., cousins of the bride, ushered.
 Escorted to the altar by her fa- ther, the bride wore a gown of white velva brocaded satin with a sweetheart necklire and a sweep ing train. An English lace bonnet with a peak over the forehead, held her full length veil and she car ried white chrysanthemums.
 The matron of honor was gowned in peacock blue, with sweetheart neckline. Her blue shoulder veil was draped from 8 tiara of bur gundy flowers. She carried rust chrysanthemumS.
 White pompoms and chrysanthe- nuns were attractively arranged at the Copper Kettle for the reception Mrs. Glastre was dressed in post man blue crepe with burgundy &C., cessories, and an orchid corsage Mrs. Steinmetz wore black crepe with corsage of orchids.
 When leaving for trip to New York, the bride wore costume o1 electric blue velvet, with brown &C., cessories, and an orchid corsage Upon their return, MT. and Mrs Steinmetz will reside on Temple street.
 The bride, a graduate of WilbJ high school, is associated with the office personnel of the Waterbury Button company. The groom, ar alumnus of Leavenworth hig | school, is affiliated with the Water bury Tool company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
Mrs. P. A. Borden
 Reception Hostess

The Rev. and Mrs. Stanley P. Bor- den, who were married on Saturday, were the guests of honor at recep- tion given this afternoon by Rev. Borden'S mother, Mrs. Perry A. Bor- den of First avenue.
 The ceremony was performed at the Lampman chapel of Union The ological seminary in New York city.
 Mrs. Borden was the former Es- ther Viola Knock of Grundy Center, Iowa, and has been organist and director of religious education at the Congregational church in Plain vile.
 The Rev. Borden is pastor of the Federated Church in Mclean, N. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

For the past Il years there has been a presidents pair event in the summer session of the national tournament. This comes under the category of amateur events and Masters are barred. This year Nor gan Howard of San Francisco, presi- dent of the American Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
Weddings
]. .PersonaI

y
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred D. Kenney of Bonair Avenue had as their week end guests, District Attorney and Mrs. Frank Hogan of New York City. t
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony Gambino of Howard street announce the birth of a daughter, Jean Marie, on october 8, at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Gambino is the former Rita Bergamo of Woodward avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Dwight Seaver of Wood street have been entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Richard Shaw, Jr., of Rochester, N. Y.
 Mrs. B. D. Miller of Waban, Mass, has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Harry N. Forman of Roseland avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Cooke of Pros pect street have been entertaining their son, Daniel c. Cook of Charleston, West Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES.
Weddings
MINOR-AFcGRATH

Dr. and Mrs. J. Henry McGrath of Tower road announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Fran ces McGrath, to Henry Warner Minor, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry w. Minor of Willow street.
 The Reverend McCuen performed the ceremony on August IS at the Church of the Holy Innocents in New York.
 MT. Minor is with the U. s. Air force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
Mrs. Esther Ross
 Hostess To League

The Waterbury-Naugatu Swed- ish Junior League will hold a din ner at the home of Mrs. Esther Ross next month. The proceeds will be donated to the leagues fund fol gifts for the men in the service
 Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Anna Austin, Mrs
 Hulda and Mrs. Alice Rappe will be hostesSes. At a recent meeting of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12

the organization a dummy food sales was held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
BETH-ISRAEL

The Daughters of Beth Israel met last week at the Hebrew Institute. Charles Rosengarten addressed the members concerning the Commu- nity Chest. Mrs. Sarah Silverman was awarded a set of silver candle sticks.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Servicemen TO See FeIIer
Pitch al Stadium Sunday

An afternoons recreation pri-
marily for servicemen and girl Gov
ernment workers has been arranged
for Sunday at Griffith Stadium by
the Metropolitan Defense Recrea-
ton Committee. Admission Will be
free.
Preceded by a girls softball game,
starting at 1870 pm, and followed
by a massing of the colors. the base
ball teams of the Norfolk Naval Base
and Camp Lee, Va, will play at
3pm.
As a novel feature Of this. the
second of its "boy meets girl" war
programs, the sponsoring committee
has arranged to seat men in uniform
and Government girls in the lower
grandstand. servicemen being al
lotted odd-numbered seats and Gov
ernment girls the even-numbered
seats. Some 1000 box seats are re-
served for prominent figures in
Washington official, business and
social life. The upper grandstand
and bleacher seats will be free to
the public.
Efforts are being made to have
the four service bands furnish music
With the famous Bob Feller pitching
for Norfolk Naval Base and the
event free of charge, capacity
throng of 10000 is expected. Mrs
Morris CafritZ heads the committee
in charge, assisted by Brig. Gen.
Albert C. Cox. Mrs. Lionel Atwill.
Leon Forbes and others. Clark c..
Griffith has donated the use of Grif-
fifth Stadium for the Fathers Day
event.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Census Bureaus
Analysis Of D. c.
Housing on Sole

The first detailed analysis of
Washington housing, block by block,
has been compiled by the Bureau
Of the Census and is on sale at the
Office of the superintendent of docu-
mentS for 20 cents.
The survey presents facts on
dwelling units by occupancy and
tenure, including the total dwelling
units in block, the number which
are owner-occupied and the num-
ber occupied by tenants and the
number which are vacant.
Also presented Is information as
to the year in which houses in a
particular block were built, the
number occupied by non-white and
the number of persons per room.
The survey sets forth information
on the plumbing equipment, noting
whether there is a private bath and
whether the equipment is in need of
repair. The mortgage status Of
houses and the estimated average
rent has also been compiled.
Figures set forth in the survey
were obtained during the 18th cen
sus of the United States in 1910.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Wharton Professor Named
As Commerce Specialist

appointment Of DR.. Howard T.
Hovde, assistant professor at the
Wharton School of Finance and
Commerce, as business specialist in
the Division of Regional Economy
was announced by the Commerce
Department yesterday.
In his new post, DR.. Hovde will
coordinate the work of the depart
ment in conducting local wartime
business clinics with the activities
of the War Production Board, the
Office of Price Administration and
the Office of Education. The purpose
of these clinics is to keep business
men posted on the new war regula-
tions. and their effect on individual
business policies and methods.
DR.. Hovde will also study the re-
suits of the surveys conducted in
small and medium sized cities and
towns under the formula outlined
in the Small Town Manual, recently
published by the Commerce Depart
ment, and supervise the preparation
of city survey manual for use dur
ing the postwar period.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Browne Junior High
Diplomas Presented
To 1S4 Students
John H. Wilson Of
Boord of Education
Presides at Exercises

Diplomas were awarded to l84
graduates of the Hugh M. Browne
Junior High School at promotion
exercises today in the school audi
sorium.
Members Of the graduating class
were presented by william B. Stin-
son, principal of the school, and re-
ceived their diplomas from John H.
Wilson, member Of the Board OF
Education, who presided over the
ceremonies.
Tha
Evening star., 1942-06-16

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
help to save America.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
william Mackay, 1923 Ethan
Allen avenue, Takoma Park,
Md, who celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary
June 6. Mr.. Mackay, a native
of Scotland, and Mrs. Mackay,
who was born in Sweden, are
both 76 years old. They have
two children and three grand
children.
-Harris-Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Cord Net Outlook Drub
After Rout by Hoyos

Catholic University's hopes of
winning a tennis match this season
were rather remote today as the
Cards mulled over their latest set
back, a 90 lacing administered by
Georgetown.
Bill Dorasavage gave Martin a
stout battle in the No. ! singles
engagement before going down to
defeat, 96, ST, but his mates
offered little opposition to their
rivals. Povetsky and Mcmahon.
however. carried Chilson and Ewing
to three sets before dropping the
final doubles engagement, ST, 6t3.
sinsles-Msrtin (Georgetown, defeated
town. iisxn.l- ddetsstsd Murphy; IS. 90;
ss; Beysrs leeoTSssess, dslesssd
town defeated 4cMahon. so. s9o:
Sheshan eGeorsetoWn) defeated Povetsky.
Doubles-Martin and Ritger George
town. defeated Dorasavage and Murphy,
6-2, 6-l Boyer and Raskopf George
town. defeated Burgess and GenoVese.
81; 6-l; Chilson and Ewing George
town. defeated Povetsky and McMahon,
81. 80, 6-3.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Huwkins
Continued From Page C-1D

pitcher credit for game won, even
II the score is in his favor, unless
he has pitched five innings. If.
however, he is taken out because of
his team having secured a COM
manding and winning lead in q
few innings, or Is forced to retire
through injury or illness. or is re-
moved by the umpire when his team
has q commanding lead, then he is
entitled to be credited with the
victory. The good judgment OF the
scorer must determine in such cases,
rs much depends on whether the
pitcher was relieved because of in
effectiveness or for other reasons"
Bill Zuber. who replaced Leonard.
permitted q dozen hits and five runs
In the seven innings he toiled.
Washington inserted four dou-
bles and three triples in its attack
on Terry and Hughson, producing
three runs in the first inning on q
walk to George Case. Stan Spence's
triple. Bruce Campben's single and
Bobby Estalella's eighth double of
the season
Mats Rou Up Big Lead.
After Leonard's injury in the sec
ond inning the Mats manufactured
two runs. Case again walked, stole
second, took third on Catcher Bill
Conroy's wild throw into center field
and scored on Dominic Da Maggio's
tumble. Doubles by Spence and
Mickey Vernon gave the Mats a
SO lead.
The Red Sox were committing six
errors, all Of which figured In Wash
ington scoring. and the Mats thus
grssped q e-1 lead after Boston had
nicked Zuber for run in the fourth
with q walk to Lupien and singles
by Jim Tabor and Pete Fox. zu-
ber's triple and TeTy's wild pitch
netted the Mats q run in the fourth
and they added three more In the
nth on singles by Campbell and
Jake Early, Jose Gomez triple and
Peskys error on Zuber's grounder.
Boston added a run in the sew
enth, but so did Washington, and
the Red Sox got their final three
runs In the ninth on Ted Williams
walk, Tabor's triple, Fox's double
and Conroy,s single.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Westerns Reserves
Sparkle in Victory
Over n. I. :. Nine
Blue, Fones, Gould Good
On Hill, Mcfarland,
Walker Hit Well

Although they lack some Of the
polish Of veteran regulars, the second
stringers at Western High School
look ready to provide help should
Coach Fred Mulvey suddenly need
replacements for the defending
champions during the baseball title
series.
Three rookie hurlers, Vic Blue,
Bud Fones and Gene Gould, shared
mound duties yesterday as the Red
Raiders turned back National Train
ing School, 1913, for their fourth
straight victory. All performed well
and Fones, credited with being the
winning pitcher, helped his cause
along by getting two hits in two
trips, while Blue, at bat only once.
got double.
For most of the game Western
used second-string players In several
positions and among those whose
hitting helped the Raiders was
Catcher Jack Walker and First
Baseman Clyde MacFarland, each
with two for four.
Western earned two runs In the
fourth inning and then came along
with flve more In the fifth to lock
up the game.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

hildSh 1Ol scttlllb ~ ONcI W Ills
pupils. At Catholic U. during the
1910 season. which was the year
Dutch Bergman's crew drew the Sun
Bowl post-season assignment. Mill
ner was a pronounced success as a
teacher Of wing play and universally
liked on the campus,
Makes Grade i'm High Gear.
He followed in the footsteps of
two clever and versatile men, George
Vlk and Winnie Fraatz, but he made
the grade in high gear. Vlk, on
Midway Island when last heard
from, incidentally, was a past mas
ter at the Notre Dame style of play
and a great buddy to the boys.
FraatZ, quiet and well versed in
all the arts of turning in an end
run, getting loose for passes and
covering punts, brought credit to
his alma mater by his work, but
Millner took no back seat for either.
The Cardinals were not three and
four deep in their positions that
year, particularly at the fianks, but
If there was any weakness in this
department when the boys got
rolling it was not discernible. The
ends upheld their posts in striking
style.
His Team Spirit Pronounced.
A great team player while with
the Redskins, together with Charley
Malone giving the club one of the
finest pairs of ends in the league,
Millner proved a good team man,
working with Bergman and Fod
Cotton at the Brookland school and
should 60 as well with Frank Leahy
at Notre Dame.
Millner, who spent his entire pro-
fessional career with the Redskins,
Evening star., 1942-04-24
n. I. ). Nine SEEKING
Second Win in Tilt
Against Coolidge
Charlotte Hall Its Lone
Victim in Five Games;
Dotes Announced

National Training Schools base
ball team was slated to play at
Coolidge today and hoped to score
its second win of the season. Ithas
defeated only Charlotte Hall so far,
having dropped games to Briarley
(two), GonZaga and Western.
Coached by Dick Hoose, N. S. T.
has five letter men on the team,
Leonard Eakle, first base; Jim Bot
tomley, pitcher; George OBrien,
center field, and Paul Bates and
Gilbert Amador, both second base
men.
Twenty games originally were
booked. Those remaining to be
played are:
April "a, at Coolidge; %. woodward;
80 at Washington-Lee
May l. Blair; 4, at George Washington
High; 8. Mount ST. Joseph's Of Baltimore;
G, at George Washinston Hish; 12, at
District Training School; IA. Blair: 19.
at Briarley. Ammendale. Md; Dewitt; 20.
at Charlotte Hall; %, at Dewitt.
June 2, Fairfax; 5, District Training
School.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
g. w. Ties B. u. Golfers
AS Gudmundson Scores
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, April "a
Scott Gudmundson's 5 and 4 victory
over Snyder in the second foursome
enabled George Washington's links
men to get a 3-3 tie with Baltimore
University.
Eddie Johnston. well-known Mary
land amateur, checked in with a
low gross card Of 72 over the Coun-
try Club of Maryland course to lead
both teams in that respect.
Johnston, Baltimore. defeated Lass,
and 8.
stackell. George washinston. won by
default.
Best ball. Baltimore. 5 and 8.
Gudmunson, George WASHINGTON, de-
feated Snyder, 5 and 4.
Kunkle. Baltimore, defeated Rein, 1 UP.
Best ball, George Washington, and 3.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Wide World Photo.
Rejected by Navy
Gets Oregon Job
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EUGENE, Greg, April "a
The University of Oregon Ath-
letic Board moved Freshman
Coach John Warren to the head
grid-coaching job after he as
sured them he was Navy-proof.
When Tex Oliver resigned to
join the Navy the board elevated
Assistant Coach Corley to the
position. A week later Corley en-
listed in the Navy.
Warren also tried to enlist, he
admitted, but was rejected be-
cause he was overweight.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Registered Tropshoot
On Benning Program

A registered tournament has been
added to the program tomorrow for
the weekly shoot of Washington
Gun Club at the Benning traps.
This viii be l00-target shoot at
is yards. with firing to begin at l:30
pm. Trophies will be awarded to
high gun in two classes and cash
purse will be divided on each of the
four 25-target fields.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Boys at 'Y' Will Get Awards
At Athletic Fete ! oniqht

More than 100 awards will be pre-
sented this evening at the annual
athletics awards night of the Boys
Department of the Central Young
Mems Christian Association.
The affair is scheduled to begin
at 7:30 pm. in the boys gymnasium,
at 1882 G street NV. Buck New
som, pitcher of the Washington
baseball team, is to speak and make
the presentations.
A special feature will be voice
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Iowa Tests Unbeaten
Northwestern Nine
In Two Games
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 24.-Northwest-
ern. only unbeaten team among the
seven members Of the Big Ten which
have started conference baseball
play, faced the threat Of the visit
ing Iowa's Hawkeyes in weekend
games today and tomorrow
Chicago went to Champaign for
a scheduled pair with the Illini.
who like Iowa have won three out Of
four league games.
Michigan prepared for its Big Ten
opening against Purdue at Ann
Arbor and Ohio State was due to
bow into the race against Indiana
at Columbus.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

recordings, to be sent to r. B. Nor
gan, veteran boys physical director
at the "Y," who has been commits
stoned in the Army Air Corps to
serve as a physical instructor.
Refreshments will be served and
motion pictures shown Of Camp
Let's, the Y. M. c. A. boys camp
near Annapolis.
Rudolph Wiedeman, member of
the Boys Work Committee of the
Y. M. c. A., will be master of cere-
monies
Evening star., 1942-04-24
20 Years AGO
In The Stor

The Griffmen went to the bot
tom Of the American League
when set back bv New York, 40.
Washington got only two hits, and
those by Charity and Gleason,
the battery
Georgetown easily won a quad
rangular track meet on the Hill
top in which MARYLAND. George
Washington and Gallaudet also
participated. Bob LIE Gendre of
the Hoyas won four firsts in the
100-yard dash, javelin, discus
and broad jump.
A match Is planned between
Gene Tlnney. American light
heavyweight champion. and Har-
~ Greb late next month at
Jersey City.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
College Sports

Baseball
william and Mary, s; V. NJ l., T.
North Csrolins, Is: Virginia. !.
Washington Coliese. s; Eartvick. 3.
villsnovs. 81; Loyols tBsltimo-e). .
(seven innings.
Illinois Tech. Q; Chicago Teachers, 2.
Eotre Dame 4; Purdue. s.
Catawba. Q; Western Carolina Teach
ers q.
Duke, 5: North Carolina State. T.
Buckrel. Is; s0souehanna, 6.
Tennis.
Georxetovn, o. Catholic q, o.
Nebraska, 4; Minnesota. O.
Miami CFiaD, Q; Buffalo, 0.
Lacrosse.
Washington and Lee. 8; Virginia. I.
Track.
Ripon. 67hs; Beiott, 6Sta.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Colorado Relay Entry
Is Feeling War Pinch

BY the ASSoclated Press.
BOULDER, Colo. April 24.-The
18th renewal of the Colorado relays
is feeling the war pinch.
The carnival. which starts tomor-
row, has attracted about 40 fewer
athletes than last year.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Muy Delay Games
At Buenos Aires
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, April "a
The Argentine Olympic Commit
tee has decided to consult the
athletic authorities of 20 other
American republics on the ad-
visibility of postponing the Pan
American games until after the
war. The games were to have
opened here November 81.
1t was pointed out that the
Argentine committee merely was
the organizing agent and was
without authority to order their
suspension.
The decision was taken in
view of the decision of the United
States and Cuba not to partici-
pate and the GOODNESS on the
part of Mexico, Brazil and Uru-
quay toward the contests.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
apa College Athletes Facing Severe Tests During Active Week End
Success at G. u. Bodies Well
For MiIIner at Notre Dame
Redskin Efficient End Cooch and Popular
With Players When Aide to Berqmon

Wayne Mlner should be in his berth end
coach at Notre Dame his work at Catholic University couple Of
years ago fair sample of his ability Certainly the Redskn
wtngman returns his alma well equipped the
after six hustrious
Salem
signed enter the Navy back South Bend with head
of sound football theory well practical experience and the
Evening star., 1942-04-24

long will be remembered as a great
money player. An expert pass re-
ceiver and able defensive man, he
played a major role in the Skins
league championship drive Of 1897
and had a big hand in the various
Eastern honors won by the District
eleven.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Widener Is Rocina Head

NEW YORK, April a tP9.-George
d. widener has been elected pres-
dent Of the westchester Racing As
sociation 10 succeed Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Engineers Want Practice

Ross Engineering baseball team.
member of the Capital City B
League, wants a practice game for
Sunday morning. 1t has a diamond.
Call Manager Hunk Anderson at
Trinidad 2099 between 8 and s pm.