davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1942-01-22
TX motored to Pine City Tuesday

ick motored to Pine City Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Dilly returned here
Tuesday after being at the Karlson
home the past few weeks.
Mrs. Gladys Andrews has been on
the sick list the last two weeks.
Mrs. G. E. Wander Linden spent
Wednesday of last week at the L. H.
Ellington home.
Eileen Halsted spent Tuesday eve
ming at the G.. L. Austin home.
Miss Laura Nelson, county nurse,
was Cloverton visitor last Thurs
day.
Mrs. H. L. Hughes entertained the
Ladies' Aid at her home last Thurs
day afternoon. About rs plates were
served.
Anyone wishing dog license may
get one at the post office.
Gerald Vaughn of Minneapolis, was
caller at the j. A. Taylor home
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hatleli visited
the Tollefson family Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wedge from Mark
vile, were Friday callers at the w.
j. Hahn home.
F. j. Hahn received word their
nephew, Hersel Hahn, had been trans
ferred from Camp Claiborne to Fort
Dix, N. j.
R. j. Frederick and w. c. Chapman
motored to Pine City Saturday.
Elmer Johnson of st. Paul, ad-
dressed the Townsend club here Fri
day evening. Visitors attended from
Dairyland and Duxbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones left by
train for Minneapolis Saturday where
they will attend the ice mems BAN
quet Saturday evening.
Mrs. Karen Tollefson was Sand
stone caller Saturday
Mrs. o. S. Halsted and family and
Mrs. E. Dilley motored to Hinckley
Saturday.
The Cloverton post office over-sold
its allotment of defense stamps last
month.
Miss Betty Van of Duluth Teach
ers' college, spent the weekend at
home.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Kendall Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Root visited
at the Al Drogsvold home Sunday.
James Whitney left here Saturday
for Escanaba, Mich, where he is en-
ployed.
Askov American., 1942-01-22
Bremen Township
(FrOm Another Correspondent


Mr.. and Mrs. John Hrbek, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Brabec and family
and Gust Urianek visited at the Frank
Breska home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Breska and George
and Helen Wicklund and Nancy visi-
ted at the K. Hemza home Sunday
evening.
George Breska and Laddie Bra
bee visited Joe Drahosh last Thurs
day evening.
Helen Wicklund and Nancy spent
last Thursday with Mrs. Louis Brabec
and Deloris.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Brabec, Deloris
and Bobbie, visited at the Frank
Cisar home Sunday evening.
Robert and Deloris Brabec visited
their cousin, Nancy Wicklund, Sum
day afternoon.
Those who visited Joe Drahosh and
Laverene Truedell Sunday were
George Breska, Louis Jackobovitz,
Frank and Stanley Drahosh and Wal
lace Ellison.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brabec, Deloris
and Bobbie spent Monday evening at
the Pete Kiminski home.
Askov American., 1942-01-22
Duxbu1ry

Erwin Anderson left Sunday night
for Superior, Wis, where he is en-
ployed.
Mrs. Roscoe and children and Mr..
and Mrs. r. Shute and Miss Effie
Shute visited Mrs. Harold Anderson
Sunday. Mrs. Anderson is on the
sick list at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Shute and
sons of Markville, spent Friday and
Saturday at the R. J. Shute home.
Several of the Grange members
attended the banquet at the Madison
hotel in Sandstone Wednesday eve
ming of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatleli, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Calvin and Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
attended the Townsend meeting in
Cloverton last Friday evening.
Askov American., 1942-01-22
Clara and Daniel Olean visited Sum

Clara and Daniel Olean visited Sum-
day afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Elwell in Bruno.
The Misses Celeste and Eunice Arth
of Minneapolis, came home Friday
night to spend the weekend and
on Saturday Mrs. Arth and her
daughters motored to Duluth to see
Mr.. Arth who is recovering from an
operation in st. Mary's hospital. Mrs.
Arth remained until Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rogers and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Tucker of St.
Paul, spent the weekend at the F.
D. Rogers home to help their father
celebrate his birthday.
The Thimble club met Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Nystrom.
Election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Nystrom; vice
president, Mrs! Shaw; secretary, Mrs.
Hills; treasurer, Mrs. S. Petry. The
next meeting will be at the home Of
Mrs. F. D. Rogers with Mrs. Thrun
assisting hostess. Since it was social
night, games were in order Mrs.
Delaney assisted Mrs. Nystrom in
serving. Mrs. Wenholz was guest
as was also her sister, Miss Clara
Dobberstein, from Dowagic, Mich.
Hugo and Leonard Mattson and
John Haapanen, who are employed
on the Great Lakes boats, arrived
home Friday to spend the remainder
of the winter.
Additional Red Cross war relief
donations: Joe Koening, soc; Jack
Randall, soc; j. F. Johnson, 40c; Caro-
lyn Forsland, 81; Theo. Stockamp, 81;
F. D. Rogers, 81; Esi Kanta, 81; Geo.
Lundgren, 81; A. L. Faudskar, So;
August Schuett, 81; Mrs. S. B. Ryan,
81: Josepha Weber, ST. Marian Han
nu, 81; Hazel Taylor, 81; John j. Kos
ki, 81.
Over Sunday guests at the Henry Dar-
SOW home were their son-in-law and
daughter. MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Helwig and
SOW and friend. Rose Dalbeck.
Mrs. Chas. Dosch, Jr. went to St. Paul
Friday to attend the funeral of an uncle
She returned home Tuesday.
Sandstone. were Sunday dinner guests at
the H. E.. Shafer home. Mrs. Mabel
Noble of Hinckley. together with the DR.
Larson family, were. supper guests.
Mrs NJ c.. Larson and children of Sand
stone. Mrs. w. E. Shafer and Sandra and
Mrs. H. E. Shafer spent last Thursday aft
ernoon in Moose Lake
Askov American., 1942-01-22
Ogena

The Grange held card party at
the Lester Thieling home Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thayer went to
Pine City Monday and attended a
Red Cross meeting at the Mrs. H.
Reid home in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calvin from
Duxbury, were callers at the T. J..
Ryan home Sunday evening.
Several people from here are putting
up ice this week.
Ray Wright and Earl Crow and
Clarence Golden are working at
Cloverdale saving box lumber with
Frank Orr.
Fred Hansen bought young team
of horses from Joe Dehler at Hinckley
last week.
Askov American., 1942-01-22

dren spent Sunday afternoon at the
Delmar Benson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Pardun and
son spent Friday at the Chris Han
sen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Linehan and
family from Minneapolis, spent the
week lend here.
Vern Fuller has been on the sick
list this last week
Alice Linehan is spending some
time at home at this writing.
Mrs. Hildia Swan and Beverly and
Gale Benson spent Friday afternoon
at the Lyon home.
Eunice Ramsdell spent Sunday with
Ester Morrison.
Mrs. T. Ryan visited at the Geo.
Benson home last Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Wise and Mrs.
G.. Benson spent Saturday evening
at Siren.
Askov American., 1942-01-22
WINDEMERE RED CROSS DRIVE

The following contributions have been
made in the Windemere drive
Gust Swanson. $5; Windemere Grange
SO; John w. Anderson, Windemere All
Club, Arthur Mossberg. Ole Jorganson
Ernest Swenson, Jordan Nelson. Chas
Brandt, Richard Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Anderson, D. E. Anderson, J. A.
Ernest, Mrs. Chas. Anderson, Mrs Hilda
Peterson, Hjalmer Johnson, Andrew An
derson, Ernest Nyberg Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy
Street, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Habeck, Mr.. and
Mrs. K Nystrom, Sivert Overland, Mrs.
S. Overland, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Olson,
John Clickner, Merle Street, Sylvia Graves,
Theo Schjeldahl. Gustaf Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Street, Mrs. Mike Okronglis,
Mrs. Anna Misukanis, Mrs. A. Carneski,
each 81: Peter Trackmer, 75c: John Selen-
ski, Tony Kanis, Mrs. E. Kennen, Mrs:
Frank OkrongliS, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hauck, each soc: John and Fred Johnson,
62c: Mrs. Adam Sturgeleski, soc; Emil
Tenor, soc; Mike Okronglis. Csc; Frank
Katchmark, Csc; Fred Nyberg, 81.
Askov American., 1942-01-22
DanfOrth

Young Peoples meeting will be
at the Oscar Swanson home Satur-
day evening.
The young people from Danforth
and Sand Creek are invited to the
Bible church Friday evening in a
joint meeting.
Martin Johnson spent the week
end in Minneapolis.
A large crowd attended a shower
given in honor of Mrs. Willard Groves
at the home of Mrs. Oscar Swanson
last Thursday evening. A delicious
lunch was served and Mrs. Groves
was the recipient of many useful
gifts.
The young people had skating
party on Crooked lake Monday eve
ming All then adjourned to the Mer-
win Moore home for lunch.
School opened Monday after a
months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Swanson and
sons had dinner at the liner Carlson
home Sunday.
Some from here attended the party
at the Victoria Larson home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Nelson and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mel
son and family of Clover, and Martin
and Philip johnson were entertained
at dinner Tuesday at the Percy Moore
home.
An oversight was made last week
in which this column failed to men,
ton the names of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j
Carlson in donating a dollar to the
Red Cross in the December drive
Askov American., 1942-01-22
OGEMA GRANGE NOTES

Everyone wishes to thank Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Swanson and the rest of
Cloverdale for their help at the To-
cal installation meeting.
Friday evening the Grange met
at the Thieling home for the regular
meeting. There were Is members
present. 1t was decided to donate
money to aid the Red Cross. The
lecturer put on an impromtu pro-
gram which was enjoyed. Next meet
ing, a debate, which is sure to be
of interest to all, will be presented
at the G. Wise home February s.
Bring a basket lunch.
Askov American., 1942-01-22
Hav Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Berg from Su-
perior, Wis, visited Friday at the Erwin
Phinn home, returning home Sunday aft
ernoon. E. Anderson of DuXbury, returned
with them to seek employment.
There have been several ill with munps
around here recently. Mrs. Erwin Ander-
son being the latest victim.
Eugene Elliott helped Joe Chatelle cut
wood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott were Markville
callers last week.
L. L. Shew helped A. Elliott butcher
last Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Erwin Phinn visited at the
Alfred Elliott home Sunday evening.
Askov American., 1942-01-22
(From Another Correspondent

Mrs. Rudy Stiebner and boys spent
Sunday at the Benson home Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Wise also spent the week.
end there
Henry Hansen was recalled back
to the army. He left Friday for
Minneapolis and from there he will
be sent to Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lyon and chill
Askov American., 1942-01-22
YMzzM;nneso4s
Vpower & Light Company

An American Business Institution owned, GUIDED
and run by American men and women many
OF whom ere your nei9hbors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
WARRIORS TO PLAY
 YANKEES SUNDAY

The Warriors A. c. of this city will travel to New Haven Sunday with high hopes of breaking into the win column, when they meet the strong Connecticut Yankees in what should be an interesting game; {; what with professional football rules prevailing. Coach Babe Gib- bons of the Yankees has secured Donovan's Field for the contest with the kickoR slated for 2:30.
 Both teams have dropped de- cisions to the Sylvan A. A. of Bridgeport by the identical score of 6 to o, but the Elm City team holds pair of To win over New Britain and Fairfield, while the w. A. C., though losing to Oakville 6-0 large ly by Q blocked kick, amassed a l2-5 margin in first downs with a strong attack that several times threatened to carry for scores. One such drive petering out on the eight yard line.
 Outstanding in the success of the Yankees to date have been Calcal- metti. Smurk and Crosson, @ capa- ble backfield trio, while Tiller, an end, is e constant scoring threat with his pass receiving ability.
 Several of the Warrior regulars injured last Sunday are slowly rounding Into shape and can be ex- pected to play Sunday. Coach Cannatta has carded several work outs for his charges to iron out flaws in their offense and is con- fldent of returning victorious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
|B. 6. EAGLES AND. SYRACUSE ALSO
 HIGHLY RATED
Princeton Ozark Horse" of
 Ivy League; Georgetown. B. C. Next
By OSCAR FRALEY Jnited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, Oct. 28--(UP) Boston college, Army and Syracuse were the only major college football teams in the east with perfect rec ords today-and the string can run out for all three this week.
 The B. 0. Eagles and the West Pointers rate stronger than Syra- cuse due to victories over more rugged opposition than the Orange has met. But now 1t gets even tougher.
 Army. which has rolled up 90 points against IA in downing La- fayette, Cornell, Columbia and liar. yard, meets burly Pennsylvania eleven Saturday in the top game in the east. The Quakers are unde- feared in collegiate competition, having ben tied only by Pronceton. Their powerful offensive has piled up 108 points against 45 for five opponents. Past Penn, Army faces Notre Dame before closing with vP1, Princeton and Navy.
 rough OueS COmlnk
 Led by three seniors, Mike Holo- yak, Mickey Connolly and Don Cur rivan, Boston college has whipped West Virginia, Clemson, North Car olina Pre-Flight, and Wake Forest. Now come three tough ones in a row, once defeated Georgetown, dangerous Temple and Fordhams improving Rams. Past them 1t should be breeze against Boston U and Holy Gross.
 Syracuse moved into tougher company successfully last week when 1t slipped by Cornell after downing Clarkson, BU, Western Reserve and Holy Cross. The road gets rockier against North Carolina Pre-Flight, Penn State, and Col gate, followed by Rutgers.
 Penn States record has been narred noly by a tie with Cornell and 1t, too, faces @ load of trouble from here out against West Vr- ginia, Syracuse, Penn and Pitt.
 Penn, battling to retain the Ivy league title, Is one of five clubs in the section which have been de- feated only once. The others are Brown, Fordham, Georgetown and Princeton. Pennsylvania's loss came against the Georgia Pre-Flight team; Fordham lost to Tennessee, Georgetown was knocked of last Saturday by Detroit; Williams up- set Princeton and the Tigers came back to smother Brown.
 Title Game
 The Penn-Army game at Phila- delphias Franklin field should de- termine the Ivy league champion, Army has won three while Penn has an equal number of victories end one tie in the mythical circuit. Princeton, one of the most im- proved teams in the east after a shaky start, is the darkhorse of the race. The Tigers hold two de- cisions and @ tie and with four more games against Ivy league op- ponents could easily come out on top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Pennsylvania Eastern Football Attraction Saturdd,
Freeman Brothers 10 Show
 In "Buck" Ring Tomorrow

ingham hall. Earlier this year. the Holt twins of Danbury provided some action; but Henry and Bobby are now Army bound. However, Matchmaker Mike Dance has come up with brothers Pete and Herbie Freeman, not long out of the semi- pro ranks, who will be pitted against Joey Wasnick of New Ha- ven 135 pounder and Joe Thomas a Waterbury boy who went well on the last card here.
 Mulligan Former Champ
 The double-feature windup. show ing Tommy Ciarlo, always crowd- pleaser and Ruby Garcia who stop ped Willie Roache; and Irish Jim- my Mulligan of Boston, against Al Foreman of New York, Is all set with the Ciarlo- Garcia glove duel shaping up as lone for the book"
 None of the lads are world chaHn- pions, though Mulligan was . lla- tional AAU middleweight tltle- holder in l940; but the air will be filled with leather, from all indica- tions and a goodly crowd will be there judging from current ticket sales at Mulligan's 3-9450 at l6 Phoenix avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
TENNIS IN CUBA

Havana, Oct. 23-(UP)-Doris Hart of Miami, Fla, and Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, Calf, led the field into the third day of play in the Inter American tournament of the Cuban Tennis Federation at the Club Cubaneleco today.
 Miss Hart defeated Josefina Pie dra. so. 6-2. yesterday while Miss Zetz, who won her opening singles match Monday. teamed with Miss Piedra to defeat Miss Hart and Mar tha Gonzalez Lavarga. 6-3, ii-9.
 Francisco Segura won over Al- fredo Alberu, Cuban junior cham pion, 60, 6-2. Segura, who halls from Ecuador, took so lead in his match with Alberu Monday, but weather caused cancellation of the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Ivy League Standings
Stack Back For Brown Battle

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 28-(UP) Yale university's football team got down to heavy work today in preparation for the Brown game Saturday, cheered by the news that Tackle Steve Stack, on the sidelines since the Penn game, has fully re- covered.
 Stack probably will start in Sat urdays Bowl encounter, but two other Eli first-stringers probably will not. They are George Greene, an end, and Austin Purse, guard, who were injured in the Dartmouth game.
 The varsity practiced against the junior varsity using Brown forma- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

 professional style game.
 With Marys field available Coach Phelan has accomplished influence Jimmie had before been able to show the homo folk his talents at close Himself Hhernan Pean has several fine broh of boys his team that the sobqu Of Gal ng aels isn't much mnomer this has been often in the past when the Latins predominated.
 Dny narowback for the loyalty the old a certain financial consderaon in particularly aave mad punnng yesterday extoed the virtues of the Phelan squad
 rhere that great passer began reaching back into last files for Od And of back Gonzales Morales from NOga tho pnt hope Mouse Rato Rather clever think myself Nick Kenny what he thinks of that one, the pasast! 22O-pound 1rihman from Denver namd-ahem- cracks please Tony Compagno again Curry and the other tackle My goodness who let al ithOse Irish n'" Dny something big for the smash finish
 And you'd who's the this he said cutting all over the place.
 Boxing HVo you're getting said Dnty. Try again." Prince Mike RomanofP"
 No Dnty contain himself any longer tny always his 1n you promise not to tell anyone but your readers"
 Agreed, my worthy fellow" quoth I.
 Dnty spill this year!"
 Whats his name?" to him, says
 Ray Ahlsromw
 business after Dintys big buldup and told him
 "You won't feel that left Swede the have reserved the Scandinavian right haIfbacks." Diny jokes during the haftie nter section that couldn't get transportation this he will
 Copyright 1s4s. King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Hockey Results
BY UNITED PRESS


 The Cleveland Barons opened the American League hockey sea- son Tuesday night by scoring in every period to trounce Pittsburgh, 7-2. The Barons scored twice in the first and third periods and banged across three goals in the second.
 Hershey came to life after a scoreless first period to whip New Haven, 5-l. rallying for two goals in the second and clinching the verdict with three scores in the third. New Haven escaped a shut out by scoring one goal in the third.
 Buffalo racked up three goals in the fire period and then drove home two more in the second to defeat Indianapolis, 5-3, at Buffalo. Indianapolis held Buffalo scorsless in the final period but could tally only one goal in the final session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
BUFFALO ICEMEN
 OPPOSE EAGLES
Shore to Lead New Hockey Club at New Haven
 Tonight

New Haven, Oct. 2s-Two power- full Sextets - the New Haven Eagles and the Buffalo BIsons - coached by two of hockey's greats, namely Eddie Powers and Eddie Shore, clash on the Arena ice sur- face tonight in the first game of the American Hockey League season of 1042-4S. The game will start prompt ly at 8 p. m.
 The Bisons, c combination of last years Springfield and Buffalo clubs, will have the edge in experienced hands, but New Haven fans look for Powers to come through with a fast-skating group in his combina- tion of youngsters and veterans, many of the former untried in big league competition, but eager to show their merits.
 New Players
 Two rookie goalies will battle 1t out, Gordon Bell in front of the cage for the Bisons, and Lloyd Storie minding the net for the Battle Birds. Gordon Reid, Nakina Smith and Sammy McManus, three former Eagles of a few seasons ago, have joined the Eagles, plus Gus Man cuso, Vic Myles, wifi Hoch and Joe Shack of last years club. Orville Waldriff and Pete Kelly were with Buffalo last year. Other new faces in the New Haven lineup are Frank Bowman, Carl Smith, Harold Tabor and McManuS. Joe Levandowski and Max Labavitch are two Canadian rockies on the Eagle list.
 Former Springfield favorites with Buffalo include Frankie Beisler, Fred Hunt, Fred Thurier, Bill Sum- merhill, Max Kaminsky and Jack Toupin.
 New Haven faces Cleveland here on Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
B.U. And Northeastern Finally Get Together

Boston, Oct. 28 -CUP)- Boston university will play football with its Back Bay neighbor Northeast ern university this season for the first time in history.
 A schedule revision approved last night will see the teams meet at Boston universlty's Nickerson field in Weston Nov. 2. the day B. U. was to play a service team from Quon- set Point, R. I.
 Northeastern had an open date because Lowell Tech has dropped football. The game with the Quon- set team will be played the follow ing week because B. U. and Ohio Wesleyan cancelled their game as result of wartime transportation difficulties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
B. O.

Newton, Mass, Oct. 28 (UP) - Football fundamentals were stressed at Boston College today as the pre- pared for its game with George town. Rocco Canale, the right guard, was the only regular excused. He was injured last week. Left half back, Bernie Lanoue of Brockton, was outstanding during two-hour session yesterday and may be starter in Saturdays game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
PEP WINS 53RD

Hartford, Conn. Oct. 20-(UP)- Willie Pep. Hartford's undefeated featherweight title challenger, notchad up his 6ard straight profess sional victory last night, decisioning George Zengaras, New York, in a i0-round bout before 2000 fans.
 Pep. weighing t30, won every round from the New York fighter. who scaled l3S.
 Pep meets Chalky Wright, worlds featherweight tlGle-holdeT. for the crown ct Madison Square Garden Nov. %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
BOSTON II.

Boston, Oct. 28 - (UP) - Boston University staged a lengthy drill today in preparation for its grid- iron meeting with Cincinnati. Coach Walt Holmer said that after the session he would name the 26 play CTS who make the trp to Ohio. Four newcomers scheduled to start were Ross Barclay, Ernie Dorr, Bill Ka- lousdian and Larry Kirkman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 26-(UP) Capt. Don Forte appeared it for his first football game since he be- came captain of the Harvard team. an ankle injury was apparently healed and he seemed destined to see service against Princeton. A long scrimmage drill was planned today against plays that gave Prince ton a win over undefeated Brown last week. Still injured were veteran backs Llioyd Anderson and Tom Cowen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
GRID DODGER JOINS UP

New York, Oct. 2s-(UP)--Arthur Deremer, reserve center, becomes the fourth member of the Brooklyn Dodgers National league profess sional football team to enter the services when he reports to the Navy Pre- Flight school at Rhode Island on Monday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
SAILOR JOE GIBBS DIES

Boston, Oct. 2s.-(Up) = Joseph (Sailor Joel Gibbs, 46, twice con- tender for the New England light. weight boxing crown held by Frankie Britt, died yesterday at [ hospital where he was under treat. ment for diabetes.
 Gibbs was a native of New York and a Navy veteran of Wrold War |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Oct. 28-(UP)- Injuries and examinations are ham, pering Browns efforts to ready its football team for Saturdays clash with Yale. Today the team was scheduled to scrimmage against Yale plays if sufficient players reported for duty. Only 26 were on hand yesterday and the practice session was cut. Those benched with injur- ies included Bob Margarita, Bruce Remick, Jay Fidler and Charlie Bentley.