davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scrber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County. Maryland Letters of Admin.
istration on the estate of
HARRIET j. WRIGHT
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased,
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the 10Th day of July,
1912, they may otherwise by law be OK.
cluded from all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted tn said es.
tate are requested TO make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 9th day of Janu.
ary 1912. WALTER W. DAWSON
Administrator.
Oakland, Mar lana
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-29
CARD OF THANKS

We desire in this manner to ex-
press our sincere thanks and appre-
citation for the kindness and thought
fulness of our many friends during
the illness and following the death of
our mother, the late Mrs. Julia Riley
Harvey.
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and donated the use of their
automobiles for the funeral service.
Adv. It, THE CHILDREN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-29
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
FEBRUARY 2 AND 3, 1912.
By order of the Board
w. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-29
PUBLIC SALE
Live Stock, Farming
Machinery, Grain,
Hay, Straw, Etc.

Having sold my farm, l will offer at
public auction at the place, located
on the hard surface road leading from
Route PIG at Bear Greek, to Friends
vile, and about miles from Accident
on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-29

Subscribe for Iha Republican.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-15
torja in Julijane Skapin, dija-
ku v Ljublja 27. III. 1919;

torja in Julijane Skapin, dija-
ku v Ljubljani n. II. 1919;
4. Pezdirju Francu, ,pok. Ig-
nacija in Ane Rapuan,. roj. v
Brezovici 7. VIII. 1911;
5. Ferjancieu Josipu, sipu
Leopolda in Ursale Letinske,
ceyljarju, roj. 16. II. 1912;
6. Brajkovicu Bogdanu, 81
nu Martina in Marie Brajko-
vic, .eevljarju, roj. " Pisinu s.
VI. 1913;
Z. rBlaciki Ludoviku, sinu Jo-
sipa, dijaku, roj. v Ljubljani
20. VI. 1928.
8. zelezniku Leopoldu, sinu
Josipa in Angelo zeleznik, roj.
v Ljubljani 21. X. 1919 in tam
bivajocemu;
/ 9. Siardu Maksu, neznanih
starsev, roj. V LjubHani Is. X.
1919, cevljarju;
10. Logarju Josipu, sinu An
tona in Pepce Lukman, roj. V
Ljub1jani "a. II. 1924, bivajo-
l.
cemu v Rozni dolini;
II. Mihelcicu Josipu, pok.
Antona in Ane Gozmi, roj. V
Ribnici ID. XII. 1922, bivajoce-
mu V 'Ljubljani.
Vsi obdolzenci ce nahajajo v
begstvu.
H.; Okretic Zorki, hceri JOSH
pa in Marie Doljak, roj. v
Brestivici II. VI. 1924, bivajoei
Nv Ljubljani, Koroseeva utica 80.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-15
BoLGARI v JuGosLoVAN-
SKI VOJSKI ~

Bolgarski casopis ''Utro" po-
roca v svoji stevilki cd II. ok
tobra, da. bodo Nemci poslali
domov vse one jugoslovanske
vojne ujetnike, XII so Sc sicer
nahajali v mostyu -jugoslovan-
ske armade, a SO bill bolgarske
narodnosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-15

13. Pratak Ogi ,heeri Ignaci-
ia in Josipine Simoncic, roj. v
Rajhenburgu II. V. 1924, biva-
joel V Ljubljani, Bernekerjeva
utica 48 ODE V zaporu.
ID. Gorkicu Dusanu, sinu
Alesa in Lipovec Albine, roj
21. III. 1922 V Ljubljani in tam.
kaJ bivajocemu V Splitski ulici
IL, ma begu.
IL teh razlogov je sodisee ma
osnovi zakonskih clenov spo.
znalo
"a krive zlocinov prevratne
zdruzbe in oborozenega krdels
ter jih kot take obsodilo v do.
smrtno jeco.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-15
Izpred voiaskego,
sodisco

Vojasko vojno sodisce vrhov-
mega oveljnistva Oborozenih
Sill "Slovenija-D -Dalmacija, cd.
SEX Ljubljana, be izreklo ma
slednjo sodbo v zadevi proti:
l. Kogovsku .Antonu,. sinu
Ivana in pok. Mariana Lesko-
vac, roj. v ,Smrecju %. |. 1898
2. Marencetu Leopoldu, pok
Janeza in, Franciska stangar.
roj. v Mirni %. V. 1902;
3. Skapinu Leonu, sinu Vik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-15

These mobile surgical. Or dental
units are hauled to their destination
and the trucks released for other pur-
poses. They cost from $1,000 to
$4,000 and weigh from Ia to Sl2
tons. You can help pay for them
-. help keep our Army fit. Invest
al least ten percent of your in
come in War Bonds every payday.
You can join the Ten Percent Club
through the Payroll Savings Plan,
or buy Bonds. regularly through the
nearest. bank or postoffice.
q. S. T,easary Depastmen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-15
Primorski SIovenci ma
sredniem vzhodu

New York, 5. decembra (NY-
T) -Newyorski Times poroea
il Londona pod naslovom-Ju.
goslovani Sc pridruzujejo zavez-
nikom-naslednjo vest:
1000 jugoslovanskih vojakov,
XII SO bill pristine vpoklicani v
vojasko sluzbo V Italiji in bill
ujeti cd zaveznikov, Sc zdaj bore
proti osiscu. To vest je ozna-
Mia British Broadeasting Cor
poration V svoji nemski oddaji
"a Evropo.
"Londonski radio je povedal,
da so jugoslovanski vojaki, ko
so bill zajeti cd zavezniskih sill
v pustavi, takoj zaprosili, da Sc
Jim dovoli, boriti Sc V zavezni-
skin vrstah proti Nemcem in
Italijanom.
London, 3. decembra, (ONA)
- 1000 jugoslovanskih voja-
kov, XII so Sc nahajali med Ia
skimi ujetniki v Severni Afriki,
je zaprosilo, da Sc jih organizi-
ra V poseben jugoslovanski od-
delek, XII Sc DO boril ma strani
zedinjenih narodov.
I'll Jugoslovani so prebivalci
province Venezia Julia, katero
so Italijani odvzeli Jugoslova-
nom po prvi svetovni vojni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-15
4 sloyenskih virov Y
Eeip+u


Bazovica, g1asilo Sloyencey
Egiptu prinasa v svoji 40.
stevilki Q dne 15. novembra,
t. |. zanimivo porocilo pod ma
slovom:
'Usodne 0dI0eitDe ma Useh
frOHtah .
v porocilu obravnava mai
pref situacijo ma bojiscih, nato
pa prehaja ma -notranje fronte
in pise dobesedno sledeee: :
"Razveseljive spremembe pa
Sc MISC izyrsile samo ma boji-
seth, tudi notranje frontel so
zavzele znatno ugodnejse smeri.
"Rekli smo re zgoraj, da ka-
zejo VISA porocilasiz Nemcije, da
je tamkaj zavladala nervoza.
s tenn seveda Sc dalec ne misli-
rno, da bi zamogla lastati ka-
la senzacionelna preusmeritev.
Yes prusijaski 'narod je "a Hit
lerja in njegove bandite. o tenn
maj nihce ne dvomi. Pred dne-
vi Sc je razvila v tukajsnjih
francoskih listih zelo zanimiva
polemika o tenn, kaj maj bi Pc
koncani vojni naredili s Prus-
jaki. Med mnogimi Sc je seveda
oglasil tudi neki takozvani "svo-
bodni Prusjak" in ma polna
usta trdil, da nemski narod nj
kriv svoje sedanje nesreee, paG
pa ga je v njo nagnalo hitlerov-
sko nasilje. Ia gospod je ocitno
pozabil, da so Prusjaki pri vo-
litvah, XII jim nihee ne more
odrekati svobode z $3.50 glaso-
vail "a Hitlerja. Sedanjega sta
MIA v Nemeiji in po vsem osta-
lem svetu, sedanjega gorja in
trpljenja je kriv YES prusjaski
80 milijonski narod. y
"Raynotako SO ssdanjega sta
MIA kriM prav vsi Lahi S Sfor-
zem vred. &c je torej ma pruski
notranji 'front.' vznemirjenje, Sc
to nj in ne more biti znak kesa-
MIA, pa tudi, ko bo kesanje ma
stale, ne bo in ne SINE biti cd
puscenja. To velja "a oba ma.
roda-napadalca. :, 80 ..,,....,..4 .
"Tudi V Italiji vre, To vemo,
Samih prayovernih fasistov sc
oprijemlie panicen strah. Sal
imajo pa Lahi zato tudi dovolj
razlogoy. Million njihovih ro-
jakov je ali ' ujetnistvu, ali
pod zemljo, ali pa ma dnu NOR
ia. In zakaj vse to? Zato, da be
fasistovski imperij izginil te-
ga sveta' kot baloneek il mila,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-15

< 2 y
zato da bo Italia izsla il te vol
ne ponizana do zemljs, izzeta
do kosti, izropana do dna..
"Izsla pa DO il te vojne tudi
osramoeena "a stoletja. Posta-
la bo "a vse vecne case primer
najgrsih podlosti:, hinavscine,
besedolomstva in necastnih de-
JAM. Laska drzava in z MO vse
lasko pleme bo v bodoce "a Ev-
ropo omalovazevanje, prezirlji-
vost in sramota. To bo ostalo,
pa maj Sc laski kameleon spre-
minja kolikor hoce. Verujemo,
da temu plemenu tudi. Sforza
ne bo resil koze. Zavrelo bo v
Italiji, to je res, ampak samo
toliko, kolikor bodo to dopustili
Prusjaki. Ii pa prav dobro We
do iz lastne izkusnje, da ko bo
padla Italia, je tudi MIN re
odbila zadnja ura. Zato bodo
Lahe drzali v klescah' vse do
zadnje ure njihovega lastnega
pogina.. .--,
"Razveseljiva sprememba pa
Sc opaza tudi ma nasi jugosto-
vanski hotranji 'front.'.
"Jugoslovanska misel, XII je v
zadnjih mesecih dozivljala tn
pa tampa tudi tu med nami-
tezje preizkusnje, je zopet "a
vladala s svojo polno veljavo.
Narodni junak vojvoda Draza
Mihailovie je ma svoj zmagovi-
tt prapor napisal besede: Veil
ka >Jugoslavija. V Londonu, ma
srednjem Yzhodu in tudi v Anne
riki zginjajo polagoma, zato
| pa gotovo vse separatisticne
smeri, katerimi so nekateri
zaradi drugacne nezaposlenosti
vznemirjali Jugoslovane. re
veckrat smo dejali, da bodo do
godki in predvsem narod, XII sc
v zemlji bori, temeljito pome-
dli takimi kratkovidnimi va
skimi politikanti. Tudi tam.
kjer so tolikokrat velikim
pompom pokopavali jugoslo-
vansko idejo, tam, kjer so "a
vladali razbojniki in kraljevi
morilci, rase in Sc krepi poziv-
LENA in pomlajena jugoslovan-
ska misel. Sc dospe Pc kakr his,
teriGni kirk tam il Amerike-
ne IL slovenske-ki resuje zad,
mimi brcami separasticne ten
dence. Ali ii kriki so kriki obso.
jenca ma smrt. II .
| ''Kakor vidimo, nam je pc
tolikem trpljenju in tolikik
preizkusnjah vendarle zopet en-.
krat zasijal zarek upanja v
skorajsnje osvobojenje. Da bj
nam stal v tenn upanju Bog OF
strani!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-15
STROGE KAZNI IA "CRNO
BORZO"

Bern, Svica, 9. decembra (AP)
- Ma Hrvasken1 je policija v
Zagrebu polovila v teku prete-
klega meseca 400 prekupceval-
cev hrano ma takozvani ''crni
borzi.9
V Nisu, v Srbiji, je bilo pet
takih prekupeevalcev obsojenih
ma ,javno bicanje. v Beogradu
pa SO nacisticne oblasti odredile,
da Sc zapro vse kayarne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-15
* X
%AotHo~Rts1WsM
| WAR BONDS

An Army motor trailer looks
much like any other automobile
trailer which may be seen on the
highways or in the tourists camps.
The Army's trailers are used as
travelling hospitals, dental clinics
and testing laboratories
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-27
Local and Rural News

A joint meeting of the Woman's
Club of Pocomoke City and the Wo-
mans Club of Worcester County will
be held in the Firemen's Hall on Fifth
St., Wednesday, December End with
Mrs. Marion Duncan chairman of the
program and Mrs. Johnson Payne in
charge of the Christmas party. The
program will open with an address
"The Goodwill Tour of Mexico" by
Mrs. Wilmer Fell Davis, President
Eastern Shore District Maryland Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs Christ
mas music will feature the afternoon.
This promises to be a most enjoyable
meeting and all members are urged
to attend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-27
Pretty Wedding Took
Place In BALTIC. 22nd
Continued from Page y

with seed pearls and a Juliette cap of
net caught with orange blossoms. Her
only ornament was cameo necklace,
the gift of the groom.
Miss Peggy Jungblut, sister of the
bride was maid of honor and Miss
Edythe Sommerfeld and Miss Ger
trude Herchenrother, cousins of the
bride, were bridesmaids.
The groom was attended by his
brother, G. Norman Bounds, of Sails
bury. The ushers were: Messrs
Charles E. Bounds, of Salisbury, J
Edward Bounds of Pocomoke City
brothers of the groom; S. Norman
Holland, Jr, cousin of the groom; and
w. C. Jungblut, of Baltimore, broth
er of the bride.
The wedding marches were played
by Mr.. Paul Hume, of Washington
D. c., while Mrs. Thelma Kasza was
soloist. Mrs. Kasca sang before the
ceremony Edward Greig's II Love
Thee Dear" during the vows Malot-
tbs "The Lords Prayer" and after
the ceremony Carl Bohm's "CaImf is
the Night"
Immediately following the cere
mony a reception was held for the
bridal party and intimate friends at
the home of the brides parents and
the happy couple spent their honey
moon in New York.
After January 1st they will be at
home to their friends in Pocomoke
City, where the groom is in business.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-27
Eastern Shore Desig-
mated "CriticaI Area
Continued from Page u

fires and two trucks. The Army is
also supplying additional equipment
and arrangements have been made to
call out soldiers from camps on the
shore to fight fires in an emergency.
The troops will have portable radio
equipment with them on the fire lines.
The area has been mapped with re
gard to natural fire breaks, so that,
in major forest fires, fighters can be
stationed at those breaks, such as
roads and streams, to halt the flames
according to prearranged plans.
Farmers throughout the area have
been asked to cooperate by ploughing
fire lines around their buildings and
at the edge Of woodlands as a precau-
ton to protect their own properties.
More than half of the registered
forest fire crews have been lost to the
armed forces in the last year and a
critical situation exists in manpower
to fight forest fires, District Forester
Joseph Rothrock said. Some of the
crews cannot be replaced and the fed
eral equipment is essential to replace
this loss of manpower. Through use
of the fire fighting equipment, one
man can do the work of several men.
Rothrock warned that fines for
burning brush in some areas of the
shore, labelled as most critical"
range up to $4,000 and prison term
as high as two years may be imposed.
Fires which get beyond control and
burn after dark are considered as sa-
botage. Rothrock said that anyone
planning to burn rubbish, or burn off
fields should contact the District For
ester's Office or the nearest forest
warden, to learn if fires in the day
time were permitted in that area by
the Army. No fires are permitted to
burn after dark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26
Elks' Bowling League Notes

Four teams and an ambitious in. dividual, Arnold Bauby, the policy king, are the toast of the Elks' club this evening, as the result of undefeated records on the part of the four teams ard a string of 9S without a mark, rolled by Signor Bauby, with the aid of his newly loped BLTTzKRIEG ball, trained to stay out of gutters like the line in the center of a macadam sidewalk.
 Guy Pugra and Big Bill Verriker in the American League, Judd and Splinters Scigliano of the National League. captain teams which have an 8 won, 0 lost rating today, &C., cording to the figures of Happy Hal Hadley. secretary of the league.
 Ample Al Koskey was not too busy making voters for the past week to get down to the Elks alleys and roll wobbly 103, then a "hot" l28 and 123 for a high three of 354; with O'Connor coming in with a 351 on strings of 90, l3l and 124. Gene Slason with 134, and Charley Vallette with 131 were high single performers last week.
 Tonight teams explained by Chris Harmon ard Guy Pugra; John Col llns ard Dick Birch: Tommy F1ana- gan and Jim Courtney will meet each other; with Pelletier vs. Lange {: Harmon vs. Kruse; and Driscoll vs. Mulville booked for tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26
SATURDAY STARS
 ON COLLEGE GRIDS

New York, Oct. 26-( (UP)-College gridiron stars of the week-end:
 Big Mike Holovak, whose line smashing led Boston College to a 27-0 win over Wake Forest.
 California halfback Jim Jurkovich, leader in 19-6 upset of Washing ton.
 Quarterback Bill Garnass, who drop-kicked a 15-yard field goal for Minnesota's margin in 16-14 win over Michigan.
 Everett Riddle, UCLA halfback returned a pass interception for a touchdown that iced a 14-6 victory over undefeated Santa Clara.
 Bob Perina, passed. ran and punt ed Princeton to a 32-13 upset of undefeated Brown.
 Clint Castleberry, whose 02-yard touchdown run started Georgia Tech toward it's 21-0 win over Navy.
 Lion of the Line
 Capt. Spence Moseley, the rock of the Eli line as Yale smothered fa- vored Dartmouth, 17-7.
 Tippy Madarik, passed and ran undefeated Detroit to a 60 victory over unbeaten Georgetown.
 Bob Steuber, Missouri halfback, scored 20 points in a 45-6 Big Six win over Iowa State.
 Eddie McGovern, contributed 43 points in Rose Poly's 69-7 victory over Earlham.
 Dick Kieppe, big gun for Michigan State in a 14-O upset of Great Lakes.
 Tommy Farmer of Iowa, set up ore touchdown. pitched another and a,ded the winning extra points in a 14-t3 triumph over favored Indiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

TOM GALLERY fight promoter engaged keeping Dr. Glen Cunningham director o athletics onTsnon UGe q0 Syracuse recently Phaeph Jack Kelly an Isman m @ is Hans m scnMsr @ n % @ @ % Hib schoos band Maynard weaue leader just been gnaiy the Army-v P Nov IA Artie Williams that the day his Guild sweater @ arrived 1
 2 LA M S 1oF T M.n.s n to 'n stv. Hne % spod s h % AFy b"sr % hs Tas a
 3 fight fight Chicago aso Bs5
 stockton Field California when the regular % @ s Sw u Msf he % Ees o % @ tne will be asked contribute 50 cents each to the U O. The Amer
 he st Nicholas Arena boxing forSaded SDlDi the requests to him.
 YAPHAN M4Ngs the former fighter and Abe Gs Baa0p @ 3 6 H H he aRen @ tang @ T po oEf h n picture Irish life in the bargain recommend the book by s dR 9n n' 'a nfd s guard the nenor Ss suffering severe pain from at the the Vincent vaen former MetropOtan SPSund @ ohampon aoned n the Eeuians with Navy
 CAsSY STENCIL IS FIRST EASTMAN rich what with Max " S a S Snn cG nSaheo @ Casey S the two hsH convert into an W 1 father s of day recently and looks just py as when he official S scorer @ Hotel Clearwater Fla formerly the hadquar by the for whay
 
 Guard, undsr Capt Sid Morris
 MARSHALL wife of the of the Wash Indian birthday If collar poser would probably play him at left tackle Williams will "A Friday big Cal Hubbard the American will celebrate his 42nd birthday the next Steve Owen of the New York Giants did his share of opng riding and bu6oggn Oklahoma kid but spu that went Aagaoo instead of jingle ange jingle Mickey Pero who was good scrap 20 under the of Mickey White Jackson C. Eddie Mayo Washington last week. laying before committee his plan for national lottery will billion The Stephen Mckinley, recently Mckinley able sports editor Hartford Martin, named the witness stand in Pnkeron the collector of graft from operate illegally local tracks players game which Arnold Rothe the gambler shot in midtown hotel.
 BILL coRU selected the Mo- sports commentator the conducted by Sporting News which poll with Fe zc and Henry Armstrong will box 10 rounds in San Fran Gugng wrestling his whistle positively farewell tour of the against Chaky Wright in New jumped into the and had him USO cooking all the house. just when Dad his wife last Thursday fighters Etrrwe of the New basketball Canterbury Schol Mill farmland pitcher with Talbot Yale half back the of the captain of the first Yale team play the Bowl in 1914
 Copyright 1922 King Features Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26
Bears And Redskins Now Pro Grid Standouts
Ciarlo, Garcia, Mulligan, Foreman Here Thursday

Tommy Ciarlo, local lightweight, who has provided some of the finest fistic entertainment to his home town fans during the past three years, will make another showing this week Thursday in the form of a comeback" bout against Ruby Garcia, the New York Puerto Rican who put an end to the Waterbur" winning streak of Whistling Will Roache ten days ago at Bucking- ham hall.
 Ciarlo, / who has been boxing worthy opponents for the past six weeks, is in strict training and ex- poets to make a creditable showing against the hard-hitting Garcia.
 Back Again
 Jimmy Mulligan, the left-handed Irishman who stopped Spec Wiley of Union City on an outdoor card here two months ago. is down for an eight round bout against Al Foreman, a New York light-heavy, figured to give Mulligan plenty of trouble.
 Mike Lewis and Tom Collins are paired in six round welterweight duel that should provide plenty of slugging. Lewis made real hit with New Haven fans last week, as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26

of exercise and fancy feeding during his whil in the business world. But he never drank or smoked, so he had good body to work on when he began training for the comeback.
 Leonard spent seven months at Gus Wilson's old camp, Orangeburg, IN. Y, pairing eff poundage and picking up his boxing in stages. Then he started fighting and went through 24 bouts against fair op- position. In one of these he was held to a 10-round draw by Kayo Casper at Burlington, Vt. But the ex-champ was not discouraged; rather, he was delighted that he could go 10 rounds against tough youngster.
 Then came the "big fight" with Jimmy McLarnin at Madison Square Garden, a bout that was expected to pave the way to a title shot with welterweight champion Jackie Fields. We never can forget that night of Oct. 2. 1892. McLarnin. the Irish knockout artist from Van couver was 27 but he looked like a kid when squaring off against old" Benny, 36, semi-bald and a bit flabby. But Leonard boxed beauti- fully in the first round, landed a straight right on Jimmy's chin that buckled his knees. Benny was over cautious and failed to take advan- tage Of that opportunity. Then in the second session, McLarnin un- leashed a dynamite right that smashed the ex-champ on the side of the head and sat him on the canvas. Benny never recovered from that punch though his boxing skill kept him afoot until the sixth when the referee stopped the uneven engagement.
 Lost The Snap
 Leonard said afterward, T seem ed just as good as new-as good as in the old days-when entered the ring. But I didn't have the old snap against & big timer. My re- flexes were off by split seconds, my punches were glancing instead of landing solidly, and was getting his squarely with punches that used to block or take on the roll. My body couldn't recuperate from the shock of that punch in the sec ond round. I guess I expected too much from this old body-although I did a pretty good job in condition ing at 36--in pSring down from l89 pounds"
 Yes, Benny Leonard did good job of conditioning and he'll do flock of good jobs with those ap- nrantica Eaanaarl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-26
YALE BULLDOG
 HAS NEW LIFE
(By United PreSS)

A couple of freshmen backs named Stan Weiner and Bob Pickett apparently are what the doctor or dered for Yale University's football team, which burst into life Satur- day to stop a surprised Dartmouth team in its tracks.
 Yale went into the game the un- derdog by far, but came up with a scrappy. aggressive team which play ed the Indians right of their feet for nearly the entire game. The final score of IT to 2 did not begin to show the Eli superiority over the invading dartmouth eleven.
 Weiner appeared to be a find" by Coach Howie Odell. Just pro- noted to the varsity, the West Hart ford yearlings showed the upper classmen some fancy running, and scored a touchdown in the final period on a 31-yard dash through the line. Pickett's running and kick ing was excellent, and two fresh men ends, Jenkins and Lynch, also were outstanding.
 All in all, the Ellis were pretty much encouraged by the unexpected victory, and hopes were high for another win over Brown this week end.
 Elsewhere
 The U. s. Coast Guard Academy eleven, one of the strongest of the small College teams in the state. overpowered Trinity, 35 to 2, SCOT ing almost at will. The coast guard meets Rensselaer, this weekend, and Trinity takes on Vermont at Hart ford.
 Amherst, unbeaten and united. kept it's streak intact by trouncing Wesleyan, 27 to 0. in the first of 1 the Little Three" series at Mid dletown. Wesleyan plays Haverford away this week end.
 The University of Connecticut eleven came from behind to defeat Springfield. 21 to IA at Storrs. Con- necticut faces Middlebury away this weekend.