davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30

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Juneau JanitOr Service
BaranOf Hotel
BaranOf Coffee Shop
Jeannie's Cafe
B. M. Behrends Co.
Alaska Meat Co.
Lemon Creek Sand & Gravel
Alaska Electric Light & Powt
10th Century Theatre
Capitol Theatre
Juneau Motor Co.
City Cafe
Olaf Swanson
Dreamland Cocktail Bar
Columbia Lumber Co.
Tom Hutchings
George Brothers
New York Tavern
Triangle Bar
Imperial Cafe
Imperial Billiards
Sanitary Meat Market
Piggy Wiggly
Thomas Hardware Co.
goth Century Market
juneau Young Hardware Co.
Juneau Transfer
Juneau Drug Co.
Sd1ly's Bakery
Percy's Cafe
Channel Apparel
Ordway's
Charles Waynor
Sabin's
Butler-Mauro Drug Co.
Almquist's Tailor Shop
Triangle Cleaners
Alaskan Hotel
Alaskan Liquor Store
BaranOf Liquor Store
Gastineau Grocery
Arctic Bar
Fred Henning
Commercial Liquor Store
Sugar Bowl
Bailey's Bar
H. S. Graves-Clothing
Pioneer jewelers.
Gastineau Barber Shop
Peerless Bakery
Warfield Drugs
Midget Bar
New York Tavern
Gastineau Hotel
Charles Goldstein
LeOta's
Forget-Me-Not Shop
Lucille's Beauty Salon
Thrift Coop
Electric Service Shop
Bert's Cash Grocery
JOnes-Stevens
Hayes Shop
Juneau Florists
The Snap Shoppe,
Alaska Music Supply
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-30

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XSkiEV
Garnlcks Grocery
san Francisco BAKERY
Juneau Colo storage 20.
slcIory Oar
warner Macnine onop
Occidental bar
Nof'"er" nar0e' 0"op
Juneau In"
Inc lropAss
n'AcAAe , oai b
nasaan Sfie $50 bHF ppm
HelaDie hransier
AistroM ? NEWSSTAND
duncan : Cieahing anu PRESSING
oAoWi WINE A's4unury
flctorys eotiee onop .nR CO
re""er ; transfer
oahiornia 5 urocery
Uastineau Liquor store
l. UOidsteln
W. +. Johnson
american Beauty farior
Devhns
FRANCIS Ahhs beauty Salon
noDer' Lignt Daroer onop
O'udi. DoWnsias a4A,slsss
II. 1urmanl
LuaWlg Neison
George Slmpkins
juneau Llnoleum store
oowhng-pavhn 90
iehow .aoeo'
Jonn Anlers 20
harry race drugs
west coast grocery
Alaska Lauhary
y. 9.fSpMmers
Alaska gSOastai Alrhnes
jim Eiehs Casn urocery
IniDooeaus Casn q carry
nome urocery
HarDor MARKET
Hotel Juneau
John U. IOung
onattuck Agency
Cnaries W. carter
NSftA transfer
Stan Grumnstt ssss'
DuS DePot Cdle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Your Guess Is As Good AS Mine!
Saturday Football Forecast

Saturday Football Forecast West Virginia over Pittsburgh WakeforeSt over North Carolina U. Q. L. A, over U, 6. 0. No, Texas over Tulsa Kansas over Texas Christian Cornell over Syracuse 'dreat Lakes over Purdue Miami over Oberlin Muhlenberg over Bueknelt @fowa Pre- Flight over Minnesota Michigan over Marquette Illinois over Indiana Duke over Richmond 'U, 6, Coast Guard over Tufts Clemson over Presbyterian Carnegie Toeh over Case St, Mary over California
 
 Sunday, Sept. 2A 'chioAgo Bears over Green Bay Packers
 Cleveland over Cardinals EDITORS NOTE: DeeAuset this will be the first game for most Of these teams upsets are apt to oe. cur and therefore only the games starred are based upon thoroughly reliable statistics =. Follow the football parade in this space each Thursday,
 'DenoteS almost sure bets,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Tool SoftboII
 Team Topped 8.4

Waterbury Tool mad itS second chance to move into the finals oi the state industrial sotthal cham. pionship, but was badly beaten, e-I last night on 0 neutral Meriden field, Five runs on five hits m the very first inning settled the issue for the New Haven High Standard 0unners and before the fourth in' ming, the eventual winners were h front SO, Hardy Brownell, Tool mound "aee" gave up nine hits and got poor support during the seven inning game, in which Tool rallied some In the last four innings for four runs. Tool hatters got but four hits off Rapp, H.S pitcher, whose control was off some, as he allowed six bases on balls. Stanley, for Tool, went well in the field The score:- n . High standard, SoS 900 x-s 9 l waterbury Tool 900 no 2-4 3
 Rapp and Delvecchio; Browne,l and DroEnick, Umpires-zalesh and Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
New Golf BoIIs
 For Next Season?

Washington, Sept, 2l.-(UP)-ThC War Production Board, with the tacit consent of the Army, has al located several tons of synthetic rubber for experiments to deter mine whether 1t can be used In making golf balls, 1t was learned to- day.
 Several sources, including Q high WIPE official, predicted that indus. trial chemists would develop an adequate substitute for natural crude rubber in time to get new balls on the market next spring.
 For several months, WIPE ofiicials were working on plan to eav1narA a quantity of synthetic crude for golf ball experimental purposes but were concerned about possible ob- jections from the army to such a move.
 But today. the Army is a silent partner in the project. Last month, it was learned, the Army put in A large order for the pellets, in great demand by convalescing veterans, and discovered none was available Golf balls w0lt out of production four months before Pearl Harhor.
 When the Army's difficulties vert brought to WIPES attention, the agency trotted out its plan. AL though the Army didn't give for nal approval. it didn't object. either and a few days later, several tons of neoprene and bunas were ses aside for private industry to ex' pertinent with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
GROUP OF 2O PLAYERS, JUMPS,
 WRITER'S TO GO

New York, Sept. 2is-(UP)-F4vO star-studded groups of major league baseball players and EnanagerH will 60 overseas soon after the World Series to entertain American soldiers in front.llne areas, the Army special services division announced today,
 The 90 volunteers, including l2 active stars, six managers, four for. mer diamond greats, two umpires and five baseball writers, are:--
 Manager Mel Ott, Carl Hubbeil, Joe MOdwlck and Bill Jurges, New York Giants; Nick Etten, George Stalnbaek and Johnny Lindell New York Ytnke0s; Manager Leo Duro. cher and Dixie walker, Brooklyn Dodgers; Manager Luke sewell and Don dutteridge, st. Louis Browns; Manager Frank Frisch and Rip 9oweli, Pittsburgh Pirates: Manager Fred TtHimmonS, Philadelphia phiilies; Joe Kuhel and Dutch Leon- ard, Washington Senators; Mana- ger Steve 0'Neill, Detroit Tigers; Bing Miller, Chicago White Sox; Buoky Walters, Cincinnati Reds; Lefty Gomez, former Yankee pitcher and Harry Hellmann, former TigerS' outfielder; Umpires John (Beans) Roardon of the National league and Bill Summers of the American league. The sports writers are Tom Meany, New York PM; John Car michael, Chicago Daily News; Jack Halaney, Boston Post; Arthur Pat- terson, New York Herald Tribune and J. Roy Stockton, St. Louis Post- Dispatch. The writers will not bc permitted to file but will serve al entertainers and master of cere- monies,
 Although their destinations 70. main Q military secret, the groups will visit five theaters of war, the Army disclosed, emphasizing that inc players will not necessarily play ball, but rather entertain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
American Legion Games Sunday

Four of the original ten teams in the American Legion junior base ball league competition this season, will settle the championship. dur. ing the next two NMk-ends. Over looks, tied with East Ends for the league leadership, have had to give up further play, because of the GAG rule governing high school sports which forbids outside" play, once @ scheduled game has been played. Overlooks have several base ball players who are candidates for Crosby high football posts.
 Director Bill Derwin announced two league games for next Sunday, both at Hamilton Park, and both scheduled for 2:30 p. m. starting. East Ends, now sole league lead- CTS, meet Brooklyn Indians, on No. diamond; with Bill Junkors and Sentinels to play on No. 2 field. Paul Barone and Al Napoli will um- pire in that order. Standing of the four remaining teams follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Loh Sta rts As
 YoIe Quarterback

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 2i.-Th0 selection of George Loh for quarter. back service today rounded out the Yale baekfieid which will start in the seasons lid litter next Saturs day in the historic Bowl against the Cost Guard Academy.
 The three others nominated by Coach Howard odell are fleet footed Roger DafkSdale for the fullbaek station while Frank dillis and Dana Dudley will see service as half. backs.
 Loh replaces the injured Warren W. (Jake) Hall, the ace passer Of the Ellis who was hurt in a serlin. mage session two weeks ago and is expected to be lost for the major portion of the season.
 Debut
 Like oil other members of the rear ranks quartet, he will Do mak- ing his debut in college football In the tussie with the Cadets, and much of the success of the io44 Yale grid machine will rest on his sturdy right arm,
 A V.iS student from Larchmont, N Yu Lohn was Q member of the mound corps of the Yale baseball team this past spring, but pitching on the football field Is . new expert. enee to him, He stands Slx.feet tall, weighs l7S pounds and has been developing his passing with amazing rapidity, In last satur" days scrimmage game which Yale gained Q 20 to 6 margin over Holy Gross, one of the Bulldog touch. downs was the result of his 30-yard aerial to 0illis, and he clicked on several other passes.
 Both Qillis and Dudley are Ma rine trainees, and before being as- signed to Yale were at Harvard, althuogh neither participated in varsity football.
 0illis was member Of the i94S Yale squad, but saw service only for few minutes In the Columbia and Army games, He is five.feet, seven inches tall, weighs i65 pounds, but is the hardest running back AA eaAG GAtA SatAAp' kAAS AiOhAhC As Atl Ansonia, Conn,
 Dudley, Q Virginian from Falls Church, was an end with the i94S Harvard informal team, but was con. verted for backfleld service this sea- son by Odell. He is six-feet, two- inches tall, and packs close to 200 pounds.
 Promising
 Barksdale is a i7-year old civilian freshman from Little Rock, Ark, where he was quarterback captain of the high school there last year, and his sensational break-away gal. lops have featured the Yale ate tack in both the scrimmages with Holy Cross and the New London Sub-Base.
 He's the scat-back type-five-feet, nine-inches tall weighing l65 pounds and runs in the tricky stepped manner of Ray (Scooter) Scussel, chief ground-gainer at Yale during last years campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Negro Tackle
 Horvord Stor?
By JOSEPH NOLAN
United Press stan oOrFespOndentl

NUUItSu FFeWB EtAn COFrtbpVuuentI
 Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 2i - tU, P,) - There are some mighty fine gridiron prospects ct Harvard this Fall but they're oil on scholastic probation, SO Coach Henry Lamar has to play informal football and like it.
 Already half q dozen top.notehers have contracted the academic all. ment which Lamar laughingly refers to as "ScholaStic noSebleed," and At least one more will be side-lined for similar reasons next week.
 The 'lneligibles" ScrimmAge against the varsity on the one day Q week when oil Navy trainees can attend practice together, and the outcome is painful to watch,
 Paced by swivel.ihipped George Boston of Maiden, the probation lads push over three or four touch- downs warming up and then 90 to work in earnest, Lamar and his as- sistantS Dick Tuckey and Floyd Stahl watch longingly Q Tackle Joe Quinn opens inack.truck holes in the line, or as end Johnny Fahy- Q St. Bonaventure transfer-Snags Q pass out of the stratosphere, or as center Paul KGvanaugh snlears Q power play singlehanded.
 Same Boat
 The Varsity, which trimmed Tufts io-l2 last Saturday, looks ahead to Bates, Worcester Tech and Boston College, which are in just about the same boat as the Crimson,
 Backfleld standouts against Tufts were speedy Mary Jenkins of Pekin, H., who transferred from Tufts where he starred last year on the track team. Second best back is Bob Cowan of Waban while Jack Mac- Donald of Springfield, O., and the veteran Wally Trumbull ran the team well from the quarterback post.
 The star llneman was i95-pound tackle Chester Pieerce of Glen Cave, L. l., one of the few Negroes ever to play at Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
SeovilI, Chonee- Vouaht Title 60 Sat.

scovill ERA and Bridgeport Chance-vought Flyers will settle the state industrial baseball champion ship Saturday afternoon, { p. m. at Yale field in New Haven, lat- est announcement of the tourney of- ficials indicate. Roy Murphy, coach of the scovill entry has Floyd Hol- den ready for his best effort, with either Johnny Pezzulo, a southpaw or Qulntard. a rlght-hander to face scovill batters for the Flyers. ScO- VIII eliminated New Haven High Standard while Chance -Vought de- geatad Hartford Colt Firearms in semi-alnal contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

Joe 1aski, tho pennsylyania Pole, who became c heavyweigiit-t contender overnight, when he beat Tami Maurieilo, has pulled out of another fight with the tough TaFat of the Bronx, because of . "heavy cold" which brought about the sub- stitutlon and half-price admission of Lee Oma, Detroit heavy against Mauriello tomorrow night in New York's Garden" From reports that Mauriello is in great shape for his fight with Baksi, which was not the case when they first met, could it be that Baksis cold is in his FEET. rather than his head or chestS
 vvvVVVvvv
 Overlooks have pulled out Of the American Legion baseball league, despite their first place tic stand- Ing with the East Ends. High school rule preventing players with ''out- side" teams has robbed the Looks of c chance ct the championship, some of their baseball players being Crosby football candidates.
 vvvVvvvvv
 Johnny Bellus, the ancient but able New Haven ciub-fighter who has been swinging leather for more than 10 years, Is still at 1t, having dropped the duke only last night to one Jean Bart, of Union City, N. !. The partly-bald square-jawed Elm City battler Is a welterweight, close to the i40 pound mark Arna- teur boxing, Q stranger in Connec- ticut for some time, will resume In New Britain about October 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Down The Drives With The EIks

Six teams of the ElkS' Bowling league, io4G edition, scored 4.0 Shuts out victories during the first week Of activity at the West Main street alleys last week, according to first report of Secretary Gene Slason, Teams explained by Mulville, Judd, Launge and Carroll in the National Division of the league: and Ameri. can Division teams led by Verri- ker and Holian are listed as wins ners of four points in three games rolled,
 Individually, Harry Melvin with q SeA set, just six pins off a l30 average, and Ray Oliver Mth Q iSs single took high honors; while Pelletier's team had e7 single game and Guy Pugra's array l.. 6e0 total.
 Al Koskey's Polishers, defending champs were 0-A victims in their first test on the alleys since win- ming the is4S.44 championship last April,
 Team stRndingI
 (Week Ending Sept, lOthD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
DiNopoIi, Denze Primers

American Brass and gcovill ERA were so shutout winners of matches rolled In the I, R. A, bowling league major division last night at the Mattatuok alleys; Di Napoll of American Metal Hose gaining inc dlVldual honors with 0 high single of i4e and Q Se0 total for three games, an average close to i2e.
 American Brass and SooVill blank cd French and Chase Metal; soo- vill-WaterVille won 2-i from WAtOr. bury Companies; Waterbury Mfg, and Metal Hose bestod MAttatuek Mfg. and Us'Time by Bel scores, seo- Vill-WateFvlle had Q high game oS e3o while scoviii n, R, A. took pin. fall honor swith i,76o,
 T. Denso of Lux Clock rolled iSe, and Sbe in the Minor division to take individual honorS: Somors Brass had Q b0S game and Lux 1850 for team single and pinfall, EyelOt Speciality and Bonrus were 80 winners over Ammunition Tool and 0akville, the latter forfeiting for non-appearanee.
 Aaamaa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
This Sporting World
Aviss, Bristol DOFooted But Not DiSgFoeod
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Final figures and tournament ~. eragOs of the first Aii.Amerlean amateur baseball tournament at Baltimore, in which WaterbuFy'a Aviglianese A. e. and Dristol's c. I, 0..g n dees participated indicate quite clearly that the Avias and Bristol, while not eventual winners, did not do too badly for themselves or their sponsors Each won 3 eaInes and lost 3.
 For instance, the AylgllanoSs left.fielder, Bob eantllle, was the HOME RUN CHAMP of the on. tire tournament, for his two roundstripperS were one more homer than anyone else hit in the
 nine day meet, which opened September .. and flnlshed Sep. tember 10, three days Of rain dragging out the games when but
 four teams remained in action, one of them from Bristol, Con. neetieut.
 Prepared by John Lancaster Of
 the All-Amerieaf Amateur Base ball Association press section, the final standing shows both Water
 bury and Bristol tied for third place in the tourney which ahow- cd i4 starting teams. In TEAM BATTING AViglianese was snC- oND with c .2oe mark, betterOd only by Baltimore Cumnlins Con- struetion; undes0ated five game winners of the championship, | team that hit .363 in six games. Bristol, as Q team, battNd .2e4 ln six games, one c tle with Balti. more.
 Tn team fielding, Waterbury was tied for fourth with ZaneSvilie, de- spite ten errors. Pitcher Ted 0ra- beck of the AvigS batted .70o in eight times ct bat, one c home run: while first haseman Hank Doneskl of the Avlgs whaekod Q solid 400 for a a. b. in five games with 6 singles, Q double and triple, driving in [ runs. Romeo, Avig captain and thirds haseman hit .S33 in ib times ct bat; Bob oroatorex, .3ie in a at bats, one c home run iFl the Baltimore Stadium that went 400 feet or bot. ter, Johnny DiVite hit an even 300
 While Bob Santlollos two homera were included in .3ie average ex- Aetly the eaFne As dreatorex. Bobby Ray batted .2o4 for the meet in i7 times At bat.
 Bristol, went to the seEni.flnais before losing to Washington io-3 on September i5, batted .2o4 as a team. tied for third in the final standing of teams in tourney, fieided e2i as a team, while it's Nistad, hit .444 with Q singles, . double andr2 triples in 10 times ct bat. Avery batted .l2i: and Felix Longo, Bristol catcher, hil .S64 in il times ct bat. Laurendeau, its heavy slugger.cateher batted .S04 in g times at bat, tied by 0stroSki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
The Customers Always Write By DAN PARKER

EDWARD WALKER manager ohalEy Wright As fighter who S,ss S 'Ss 1.. SSsS Ss S:I: S.S Ss
 The accepted my check for aOoo on Avg forfeit M oKaEy wghs to box wnhs Pp for shs leather wsns Me s!nsd contracts w days later for pp and wh vs that's s sdvsrne JSEs isSota Snd MsScSl
 "on ASsuS. aaa Slc.sd with Washington promOsn for Wssss Q Do. Wilson on Sept lS.A Th match . Ses Pp noIeaSs Snsn H S SSs Ssp not wrlsSs Ss % snS ssS Cs Ss ,s s1 t S A. wsH s @ on n. @ % s
 sht q. One cGt.oitOwn bouts and wale he be AotS
 A.s sA h.a Ps.Dn:d 6s following sas hsS n: hs following day as could not tase SSy chSnSss "f WM hurting sl' hand or sstlHr .n sys sS. d nC.sM Wal these Injuries would not to ChalEyl
 m n. @ SS i,e sss Ss. SD @ M . .1 Sv the % nS up nss % @ % 0s % @
 Ss tho TS then @ ssSsS o 5 @ pooss sssS sna 5 5 s 5 sSs @ 5 @ . % sS S s 5 % s @ S s ss osm,.S % ,Ss oS @ ny y 1 h%S % s @ @ % S % 5 S M SsS Ss S nc % x s n9g 5 T Sss s, h o. o @ Wright gOOd shape his ht With Pep tEd note ss: hs walker what ths hs goe' one minute Eht ns1 @ s S 3 S' o S As ss n u Ss S s %S out iS% H Tsl wright will enS % uD , SsS .s fH % *, Moa.cerdan bout which he was advertising until last wsekS
 FROM DIAMOND hO Little Flower of tho Delaware 1aokawann who has never hesa box oar not necessarily account he's
 Onss he only thing Frankie CabO got Co do with my Rhter Bobby ounher wasn't getting nOwhsrss with Che Md Brsne the restaurant day. understand him. FFanke want help get fights for MsAe ounthe So Frankie out Of Che goodness of h big heart Sure Brakeman I'll help And by goles he d and we're going along ns The only connection Frankie has with nickel 90 help me-"
 Ed note-It obvious that Frankie sn SS Ds for tho ss S Of n S o % ohSns o @ matches What cousin good old FTanEieD
 FROM sWELTERINo NIGERIA Africa following quaint letter written by iOyer.oh Coed boy named Francis Ad moa Samuel;
 My object of writing this letter to to how ve much interested boxing do anything about boxing a but to know future Most the Lagos and Provinces disgrace publicly by fighting but the long will try and from hom the people Lagos offered nick name; Lazy Boy n b great disgrace to me indeed
 poor boy my parents very peer
 A A S but however be- want Co Do edducAted n boxing sChoObOy attend Catholic school Glass brother who junior enclosing picture In hs letter Hd nooThs snapehot enclosed white shirt shorts h right hand thrust Into his pocket and his M cutchng small pot Of OwsF mounted tFlpOd
 'Pieass dictate the things need and even beginner want all the particulars the beginner You please sir send me pair think for beginner and have not got buying i sir am here sir thanking you in anticipation F ADE SAMUEL Broad street. Lagos Nigeria Africa
 Ed note-Mybe Harlem promoter some ether could this deserving youngster from e o having his ehAenges "on the long run py Seno '"e ~ ~ Icnryrght iaaA KlnR Features syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
BROWN

Providence, R. T.. Sept. 2l. CUP)-- Brown University's "A" and "B'' teams scrlmmaged today with the substitutes employing Tufts forma- tons to prepare the varsity for the opening game Sept 90. The veteran Charley Tiedemann Of Riverside. Conn, exceiled on the oflense. while center Sal Eacueilo of Cranstcn. R. T., and Cy Blutsteln Of New Fork were the defsnsive hulwarAs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
HortfoFd Out Of Eostern PIoyoffs

Utica, N. F., Sept. 2l-(UP)-- Utica and Binghamton will clash here today in the first game of the Eastern league Governors cup fin- als.
 The Blux Sox triumphed o-e over the pennant winning Hartford Laurels here last night to gain a place in the finals with Binehamton which won three straight games Co eliminate the Albany Senators.
 The second game of the best four of seven series will be played here tomorrow, with the two flnaIisfs shifting to Binghamton for games Saturday and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
OverIin Wins

Oakland, Calif., Sept. 2l.-(UP)-. Ken Overlin, former worlds mid- dleweight champion. won his third straight comeback bout by pound- ing out a one-sided l0-round de- eision over Paul Hartnek of Omaha last night.
 Overlin. TO, from Decatur. H.. won every round except the first, although he spotted Hartnek 12 lbs. His next go is against R. J. Lewis in Denver early in October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Braves Buy Stars

Boston, Sept. 2l.-(UP)-Thc Boston Braves announce that sec- ond baseman Tom Nelson and short stop Dick Cutler. hlghly-touted key- stone combination of the American Association, will be in the lineup Saturday against Cincinnati. The two players were purchased las. month from the Milwaukee (Wis.l club for $SS.0Oo cash and four play CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
ASMD and Machine In SeoviIl PIoyoff

Friday night and Sunday morn
 ing have been designated as gams time for Machine and ASMD soft. ball teams of the Scovill Inter-de- pertinent league, since the Machins S-l victory over the first round champs last night. the game giving the winners, second round honorS In the loep. Losers outhit the Ma- chinists. who got ail three runs in the third for q s-l victory and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

with Ansonia will be Crosby'S hap. tism under fire and If they are able to survive, pardon me. # there line is able to survive) the sky will be the limit from there on in. Listed among the baekheld hopefulS are Jimmy Latimer, and Johnny Rear. don, both having been cone siderable action last season. Crosby over AnsoniA by c touchdown and Q point; the odds are two to one,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
SisnoIs On!
 by YIN MALONEY tstAff writer
The FootboII PuTode!

Tho CroSby High gridlron come bine under the very able hand of Jimmy Lee makes its debut this Saturday when it takes the field against AnSonla, probably one of their most formidable opponents this season. With Q very fest back