davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
HOCKEY
STARS ACTIVE
Play Two Periods With
Bruins Tonight for
Army Relief

Boston, Feb. 6 - tUPD = Sixteen
of the greatest stars in the history
of the National Hockey League in
Guiding the Incompatible Eddie
Shore clash in a tWo-period game
with the champion Boston Bruin> at
Boston Garden tonight for the bene-
fit of the Army Relief Fund.
The All-Stars of hockey'S golden
era-the late tWenties and early
probably will start the old
New York Rangers line of Wingers
Bill and Bun Cook and Center
Frank Boucher, now coach of the
same club. Shore and Red Homer,
Toronto's famed bad man, will open
on defense in front of Goalie Tiny
Thompson, one-time Boston team
mate of Shore.
Two other lines who played on
championship teams will be avail
able for the former all-stars. There's
Torontos high-scoring combination
of Charley Conacher, Harvey Jack
son and Joe Primeau and Detroit's
clever unit OF Marty Barry, Larry
Aurie and Herb Lewis.
The Boston Olympics, leaders in
the Eastern Amateur League, face
the Johnstown Bluebirds in league
contest on the same program which
also includes a figure skating exhibit
ton
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
Rangers Take Bruins
In Stride, 4 To l,
For Seven Straight
BY United Press

The New York Rangers increased
their National Hockey League leao
to four potts Thursday night by
rolling over the Boston Bruins, Al
before record crowd of 1921 at
Madison Square Garden.
1t was the Rangers seventh
straight win and the 86th consecu-
tive game in which they have
scored.
The Detroit Red Wings moved
into fifth place tie with the idle
Brooklyn Americans when they
played 3-3 tie with third place
Toronto. Substitute goalie Joe
Turner took a good share of the
laurelS when he turned back a
series of Toronto threats in the
overtime period before 1854 at
Olympia rink.
Good Gamble
Chicago's Blackhawks took a
lucky gamble when they used a
young amateur goal tender to re-
place injured Sam Lopresti, and
won 4-3 from the Montreal Cana
dlens. Bill Dickie, backstop of the
Montreal Pats in the Quebec Sc
nior amateur league, was the pro-
fessional for night, being rein
stated as an amateur after the
game. He shared honors with Bub
Carse-Kansas City sub replacing
his injured brother Bill - who
raped in the winning goal with
two minutes and eight seconds of
the game remaining
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
Basketeers 8 To 5
Over Wildly Saturday

Though Crosby, in view of its
much better record over the current
basketball season to date will be
favored to make it two straight over
Wildly, when the teams meet for the
second time tomorrow night, it is
just possible that the Wildcats may
give the enemy a much tougher
test than they did the last time out,
which could hardly have been much
worse, Crosby winning by Is points.
AS Coach Jim Lee viewed the sit
uation this a. m. the chances of his
teams success tomorrow night de-
ponds almost entirely upon an eff
fective defense for Kelly and Fisher,
the Crosby co-captains who have led
the scoring in every game. Crosby
had no trouble topping Meriden, in
the Silver City, yet the latter team
got even with 1881 win last week,
after which Crosby lost another
heart-stopper to Harding in Bridge
port q to Is.
May Be Close
With Wildly expected to find the
hoops much easier than in the last
game against Crosby, high school
hoop fans can look forward to
much more interesting game, with
an upset in the Office if Wildly plays
the game it is capable of, though
player for player, Crosby has the
edge The reserve teams of the two
schols meet in preliminary game
at 7:30 that may rival the main go
for action. Phil Casman of New Ha-
ven will officiate the varsity contest
set for 8:45 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
Today's Sport Parade

pitcher He answered that ques-
ton without even considering it.
A knack of tossing them fast and
tossing them low, he said. Speed
and low trajectory makes the ball
hard to see and when it is hard to
see it is hard to hit.
"Of course some boys can knock
anything off" he grinned. "Dolph
Camilli is like that. He tees 'em
over the fence no matter if they
are high or low, soft or slow, inside
or out. But most batters can't do
heir best against ball that is fast
and low. They have a job finding
it at night"
Has Control
John is confident as he goes into
what is his crucial season, and
rightly So He is in excellent con-
dition, he has regained his con-
troll and he has plenty Of fire on
the seams. There has been some
talk that he is 27 now and not
getting any younger. That makes
much less difference to a pitcher
than you think, Just check the
records.
Johnny's mate, Paul Derringer,
had his best year at 33. Tommy
Bridges didn't start going until he
was %. Johnny Allen was sharpest
at 81 and Carl Hubbell at 30 Look
at Thornton Lee, who was "a last
year, or Bobo NeWsom, who bios
somed out at 80. Or best, check
Lefty Grove. Old Man Nose didn't
get rolling until he passed %, but,
WOW.
The bet is yours, brother. Just
remember who tipped you
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
BIC Three OK.
YEARLINCS FOR
VARSITY TEAMS
Hope to Continue Fresh-
man Program Says
DR.. Seymour

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 6 - %.
P0 - The Big Three of Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton decided today,
as a wartime measure, to allow
freshmen to play varsity football
and all other major sports.
The new system will go into eff
feet on July 6, when emergency
summer sessions open. Football
practice, 1t was agreed, may start
anytime after that date.
Speaking for Yale onl, President
Charles Seymour said freshmen ath-
letic teams would be continued 80
far as circumstances permit"
The announcement making fresh
men eligible for varsity competition
said: ION the recommendation OF
their athletic committees, the pres
ldents of Harvard, Yale, Harvard
and Princeton are modifying the
three presidents agreement to con-
form with the accelerated academic
schedule.
Hope For Best
They hope to continue inter1col-
legiate competition SO far as war
conditions permit and the govern
ment approves.
An extension of a formal inter-
collegiate program to include the
summer sessions is not contemplate
ed, although occasional contests
may be arranged with nearby COL
leges and army and navy camps.
DR.. Seymour said Yale would have
no objection to other opponents out
side the big Three" using fresh
men on their varsities.
Cambridge, Mass, Feb. g. (UP)
Starting this Fall, freshmen at
Harvard, Yale and Princeton will be
allowed to take part in varsity sports
for the duration, it was announced
today.
The Harvard Athletic Association
said the three presidents agree
ment,' in effect rs years, has been
modified to conform with "acecler-
ated academic schedules Another
change was elimination of the late
starting date for football practice
since the three colleges will be in
oeSSlou early III september.
Some Sports Out?
The announcement said the
change doesn't mean that freshman
teams will be discontinued, but that
travelling expenses and other factors
caused by the war may curtail some
sports.
Summer sports are not contem-
plated. However, informal contests
may be arranged with nearby COL
leges and army and navy posts.
During World War l the big
Three" Cancelled all sports for hte
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
YANKS Undecided:
SCHU MACHER SIGNS

New York, Feb 6.-CUP) The
New York Yankees debated today
whether TO take Gene Moore, out
fielder newly acquired from the
Boston Braves, TO spring training
camp or send him to one of their
minor league clubs.
Moore was obtained from the
Braves Yesterday, completing deal
in which Tommy Holmes, Newark
went to Boston. The
Holmes deal called for the Yanks
to receive two players and cash.
First baseman Buddy Hassett also
was acquired in the transaction.
Moore, 80, a left-handed hitter
and thrower, batted .272 in 1919
games last season. His 10-year life
time major league hitting average
is PIT.
Meanwhile the Giants announced
that pitcher Hal Schumacher had
signed his 1912 contract. Starting
mis- 18th year with the team.
Schumacher repeatedly will receive
a salary of $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
Borowy, Fordham
Finger, May Make
Grade With Yanks
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

New York, Feb. 6-(UP)-Henry
Ludwig (Hank) Borowy, latest
rookie addition to the New York
Yankee pitching staff. is ore of
those eX-collegiate boy wonders who
hopes to make the YankS glad this
season that they laid $500 Oh the
line to get him three years ago.
| Up to now the Yanks think Of
BoroWy mainly as a, smart young
business man who played both ends
against the middle in order to get
all the cash he could for signing
with them.
Other clubs were after BoroWy
when he was sensational pitcher
at Fordham but BoroWy has made
up his mind all along to sign with
the Yanks even if he couldn't get
as much money from them. But
BoroWy made the Yanks think that
if they didn't get the ante up he
would sell his services to the high
est bidder.
During six years og high school,
prep school and college ball, BoroWy
compiled the phenomenal record of
winning SO games and losing only
three. During his three-year varsity
career at Fordham BoroWy lost one
game-that in his senior year to
Joe Desmond of Villanova, who last
year played with Bridgeport in the
Interstate league.
BoroWy's professional record suf-
fers considerably by comparison
with his collegiate achievements. In
three years with Newark BoroWy
has been winner every season but
he's never had big year. He won
8 and DIST 7 in 1888, won IL and
lost 10 in 1910 and won II and lost
10 last season.
Last spring the Yanks decided at
the last minute to have a look at
Borowyin spring training. He baked
at going to st. Petersburg unless the
Yanks gave him a thorough trial.
On occasions BoroWy looked like
he'd make the grade but when the
season opened he was back in New
ark.
Again this winter the Yanks failed
to call BoroWy up with the other
players they were bringing in from
the minor league clubs. A week ago
Manager Joe Mccarthy said he
didn't expect BoroWy to be brought
in but when the Yanks sent out
contracts this week there was one
for BoroWy. George Washburn, who
had been on teh Yankee list, was
ch1nnnd fr 1No
omy.
BoroWy'S progress may have been
retarded by the manner in which he
was handled in Newark. In his first
season there he was used almost ex-
cluslvely as a seven-inning pitcher
in the abbreviated game of a double
header. Most of his trouble since |
has been in going the nine-inning
route. Many times he's had the OPP !
position eating out of his hand until
the eighth or ninth inning only to
lose control or blow up.
After failing to make the grade
With the Yanks last spring Borowy
worked hard to correct his short
'ornings and had considerable more
uck in going the nine-inning route.
lie started 20 games, pitched 10 COM
olete games of which IA were nine
innings or more. His earned-run
lverage was 2.91.
With Steve Peek and Charlie
Stanceu in military service and Red
euffing and Lefty Gomez no longer
he men they were, BoroWy looks
ike he'll have the onporf,lpitv of
lis lifetime to complete the jump
rom the Fordham campus to Yam
zee Stadium, a feat only Johnny
Murphy has accomplished up to
low.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
LlNNEHAN, DIR. MURPHY
AT MERIDEN TUESDAY

Meriden, Feb. 6-Plenty of ter
rifle brawling that has been delight
ing local wrestling fans will be pro-
vlded on the fourth weekly card at
the city hall auditorium next Tues
day night, but with it sufficiency
of the scientific, orthodox grap-
ping many patrons have desired and
missed.
Matchmaker Eddie Hurley has
lined up double feature. In one,
bad-man George Timothy Lime
han, Boston, meets Henry Kulko-
vich, Schenectady. a rematch by
popular demand after a sensational
rough and-tumble draw on the
opening bill. Over the longer two
out of three falls route this next
time, the bout promises wild and
woolly warfare. The companion at
traction, 30 minutes, sends two
classy technicians into action: DR..
Dropkick Murphy, Maiden, Mass,
VS. George Macricostas, the Golden
Greek. Two other au-action duels
will be offered.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
B. G. STARS IN NAVY

Boston, Feb. Cup -Four Bos-
ton College football players, vet
Grams of Sugar Bowl and Cotton
Bowl competition. were members of
the Naval Reserve today.
Those who enlisted yesterday
were halfback Mike Holovak and
guard Joe Repko, both of Lansford,
Pa, and ends Ed Zabilski of Provi-
dence, r. l., and Henry Woronicz
of Bridgeport.
Signing up as apprentice seamen
the four athletes will be commits
stoned as ensigns upon completion
OF officers training courses which
they will begin after graduation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
K of L Drill And
Meeting Tonight

An important practice ses-
sion and business meeting of
the X. of l.. basketball team
has been called for 1870 this
evening at st. Joseph's Hall
by Coach Joe BOley. All play
ers are asked to be on hand.
BOley has secured the services
of Joe Joyce, back after sew
eral weeks absence, and Cen
ter Joe Swasey, brilliant vet
eran, who went into retirement
after the close of last season.
They'll be on hand tonight,
along with Stan Grey, John
Brady, Joe Runividge, Vic
Verbyla, Frank Saldukas and
Paul O'Lear.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
BY JACK GUENTHER
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York. Feb 6-CUP)-If /
were inclined to gamble on base
ball lunches instead of investing
wisely in pari-mutuel tickets and
inside straights, I'd dedicate a cou-
pie Of quarters to the gilt-edged
proposition that Johnny Wander
Nicer Of Cincinnati will finish the
1912 season with one of the first
best pitching records in the Ma
tional league.
Since I'm not so inclined, I'll pass
along my calculations for the bene-
fit Of the reckless souls in the
crowd. I realize there are more
angles to pitching than youll find
in a inter box or on six carat
diamond. but this wager is as safe
as a defense bond The reason is
that the war has altered the ma
tional pastime-but plenty
The major change involves night
games. The majors will play twice
their usual number Of contests UNI
der lights in 1912. A second de
parture is the reduced supply of
balls. Ordinarily a ball is tossed
out as soon as il is scratched. This
year they will be used until they
are more Scared than the Gneis-
enau and the Scharnhort.
Both switches will aid pitchers,
particularly speed artists like Van
der Nicer. The pitcher always has
had slight advantage over the
batter at night. He holds a sim
liar fractional edge over the bat
ter when he is permitted to throw
ball that has been dirtied or
cuffed about. He can get a bet
ter grip and his offerings are hard
er to see.
Wander Nicer should benefit ire
mendously because he depend
mainly on speed, His theory of de-
livery is simple. He leans back,
snaps his arm and fires the ball
past the man with the stick. When
he has control, he can't be touched.
He proved this twice in 1888 when
within five days he pitched two
no-hit games.
John was a very good pitcher in
1888, before he went into his slump
and back to the bushes. But he has
come back nicely and I, for one,
think he was a better workman in
1941 than he was in his first big
year. He won more games, he
struck out more men and he COM
piled lower earned run average.
The figures are, respectively, Is,
202 and 283-and they are excel
lent
At 202, Wander Nicer had the best
strikeout average in baseball And
16 games was plenty to win for a
weak offensive unit like the Reds
This year he thinks he will do
better and Manager Bill McKech-
ME agrees. Two of the reasons, un-
official ones of course. are the ex-
fa number of night games he can
work and the spots the batters will
PEE when he serves up dirty
ball.
A few days ago l asked him what
It was that made him good night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
NEW HAVENERS NIP
ST THOMAS H. N. {.

From indications last evening,
LeavenWorth and Crosby basket
ball teams have no monopoly on
missing free throws that could win
ball games, while outscoring to tie
ing the opposition in the matter OF
field goals. st. Thomas Holy Name
hoop squad, which has played good
basketball all season, dropped a
"heart-breakcr" last night to the
New Haven All Stars, SO to 35
though scoring 16 field goals against
Is for the winners. Vollone's hoop
in the final minute of play settled
the game, in which Castalfi clicked
for II points, while Cal Stolfi led
the Saints with u.
A good prclim saw the Washing
ton Hill Community club Jrs., win
an 10 to 16 game from the st.
Thomas Holy Name Jrs. Score.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06

left
at his with hardly
it had would Juggling
things
last $4,000 while DiNIagg $4,000
but will hOdou
the Army at ST. month Note to Maha
has bro in The New
Eagles hockey selections
played in Cleveland Pittsburgh
IL to 4 then blanked SO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
PAROCHIAL LEAGUE

With a Is TO edge at half time,
SITS. Peter ana Paul hoopsters of
the Parochial league had no trou-
Bile, winning from the st. Margaret
team yesterday "a to T. Savage
scoring 20 points for the east end
entry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
A Little of This and That


opening night crowd yelling with gee at the antics Prick
hands of Erhardt
the
tions believe
Capedes" which SOME self-or
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
North End Tigers Win
From Mary Abbotts

The Tigers defeated the Mary
Abbott Community Club by a score
of 1922 as Santopietro and Groch-
oWski tossed in 81 points for them.
Community Club started we'll in the
first half to take o 20-12 lead. In
the second half the Tigers scored
80 points, with Grochowski, Santo-
pietro and Gallo doing most of the
scoring. Stocknick scored 9 points
for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
Purple Flashes
Halt Chase ParkerS

Scoring exactly two points for
one against. the opposition, Pur-
pie Flashes were % to Ia winners
over the Chase Park Midgets III a
game played Wednesday at Chase
Park house. Grant with 8 points,
led the Flashes scoring, herwill and
Bergin getting apiece as did
Nutbrown and Lovejoy of the los
erS. Score.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06

the poise, conf
dence and sta
bility to engage
in major COM
petition, the H.
1ini infants have
t h e ! r C ! u b
perched on the
Western c O n
ference la d d e 7
Ken M e n k e,
j a C k Smiley,
A n d y Phillip
a n d G e n G
Vance, W h o S G
average a G e is
10 1-2, h a v e
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06

Further indication
the fact that they
~ 10 ~ last night but 49-48
the factt
Waoped the Mexico City YMCA Wednesday
brothers from south of the during game
HIS LabaStda partially
the agility
Sunday is ice for hockey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06

The Anderson
the Mill Plain a.
Bophy
billed the the
match points Wearing hole
OF you for the asking you
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
LOTS OF SKI TOWS

There are now seventy-four ski
lows operating in New York state,
ranging in length from 500 feet 10
almost one mile.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
ONLY ONE DEFEAT

Since Joe Lapchick became bas-
ketball coach in 1886, st. Johns Col
lege has lost only one game played
on its home floor. the DeGray gym
nasium.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
FIRST FROM PERU

Nielsen, "a giant -year-o,d
thoroughbred, is the first Peruvian
horse ever to visit the United
States.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
Frosh May Solue Yale Coaching Problem
FOUR SOPHS GIVE uLINI BIG TEN LEA
State Stars
Finally Play
At Champaign
BY BURTON BENJAMIN
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Champaign, Feb 6-The basket
ball team observers called "the tall
est and greenest in Illinois history"
may turn out to be the best.
In defiance of athletic tradition
which S atoS that SophomroeS lack
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06

Since the YHP agreement to allow freshmen
mostly football YaeS Reggie Root should
he swell
the OF
material
should considerably.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
USED TO EACH OTHER

Sy Sussman and Eddie Primer.
national doubles champions in table
tennis, have played together for
about seven years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06

Chuck Conacher, veteran major
league hockey player, competed
through eleven years of strenuous
ice work with only one kidney
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
INCREASED BREEDING

Breeding farms In America in
creased from $40 in 1910 to 742 last
year and the number of foals rose
TO a total of 6,453.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
1hESpOrting
World
Bits About Boxing
BY
JOHN A. CLUNEY

perhaps heard the expression zone for the book many
should like
boxing concerned,
itself.
Mats book, there is the
the manly modified
both cO0red
jeanette the floor
times, jeanette
quit Imagine being the n
the
the floor.
Sam Kelly Bob Cunningham fought the first fight of
Getting knockdown only
a
Knockout
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06

Score at half time: Mary Abbott
c. c., 20-12. Referee: Smith, U. S.
N.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06

COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES
(By United Press
Syracuse SIS, Georgetown A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17
Regents Park Yule
Program Friday

REST = Regents Para
school viii present ia Christmas
program ~ F1rcrest scheel house
Friday evening a o'cieek. fea-
turing an cperetiA -santas White
Nhizkersf in which the entire
school win take part
TIE program vi also include
singing % Christmas carols Ths
affair win - directed ~ tks
teachers. Betty Johnston. Beulsh
Geiszisr and Gwenyth Gccdrsch.
Leading characters IN the cper-
eta wili be played BY Dick
Seistsdt ss Santa Claus. sally
Bertueci a. Mary. Jenetts Fendel
as Dame Cody. Leverns rullln
a. the Lord High Chamberlain.
Billy Hartman a. ire Jester. Har-
old stocker a. the wiEmsker.
John Fendei a. captain % the
guards. and Wesley Green a. head
% the Twelfth Night Bakers
Supporting the lead characters
will be groups 81 Brownies. Fairies.
soldiers royto~n dolls. Twelfth
Nigh Bakers and Christmas angela
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Baby Selling Market
STARTS ON fAoE oSH

meaning tester parents adopted
ehildren n this nsnnsr enly -
md later the ehlla -. fe<hle
minded. II was ~ this rVasan ~
asked that welfare agencies -
given power 10 make riktd investi-
gatiens
= am Ei>A - r~rers.- aid
nre~s. that . s~>d Hsasv
ax<ncle~ are slr~aAy nzakinK
tkereexk isv~~ssx.sie. h<fer~
ri.cisg . child. rseema h q.
est<tsrasnx examps~. MT
~eaid IKE d - this . state
eia> rr.<flc~-
The welfare administrator gave
the Legislative committee : review
q eeanty welfare operations feF
the past tao year. ans explained
changes Ne desired 10 80 made ~
the new legislature.
Brown expressed desire % ses
old are pensions boosted u cover
the increased cost q living. lie
also explained the method u~d ~
the welfare department n paying
medical cost, 10 old age recirisnts
Welfare coats are sch~dui~d
- ~ higher fer Tire neat t~e
years. nrewr warned More
than siee. go. eee weaid -
seeded d operate the social
secarity department.. meat II
which VIII ~ spent On ed axe
pensions. of this. nrewn e~ti-
mated the state Win - esil~d
On 10 supply go .eee go ssd
counties % contribute sAoee.-
Goa. whiIe the federal govern