davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
Warmers Trouneed

Warmers IrOuneed
 The Warner A. C. made one run without a hit, but were handeuffed by the Leopards, l3 to l, In Roger Conner Conference til Saturday at Hamilton Park.
 The score by innings:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-30
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT.

Fayetteville. When Chaplain
Ben L. Rose Of this city was recent
ly installed as pastor of the Cen
trail Church Of Bristol. Va. DR.. Ben
R. Lacy, noted North Carolinian and
head of UniCr Seminary. Richmond.
Va. preached the installation serv-
r-e. In his Introductory remarks,
Dr. Lacy pointed out several amaz-
ing parallels between himself and
the new Bristol pastor: both are
named for Benjamin Rice Lacv: both
are graduates of Davidson College
and Union Seminary: both served for
three years in a home missiUr field
in eastern North Carolina, at the end
of which time both were commits
stoned chaplains in the U. S. Army;
DR.. Lacy served with the 18th
Field Artillery in the FIRST World
War: Mr.. Rose, with the 18th Me-
chanized Calvary in the Second
World War: on returning to civilian
life, both accented calls to Central
PRESBYTERIAN Churhes. DR.. Lacy in
Atlanta, Mr.. Rose in Bristol.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-30

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" HEN SAMUEL. s#a'.e e.H Ha
appointed nth .HT ..U r.tzg. Baz.
llAe l.- =.... A>
nus MAYS au' faN"a a.-ae after
mere, ana tpuN D. ilDr-. AMI btINrft-
eo 4'a2meht
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-30

Horses are faster than dogs in
distances Of half mile to about two
and one-half miles, but the greater
endurance of dogs will make them
winner Al any distance beyond two
and one-half miles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-30
\ Nation Demands q King

HiGHLIGHTs oNIHE SUNDAY scHooL LESSON
The Republican., 1946-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hughes and
children, Mr.. Ramsey, of Coatesville,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. William Webster
and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Seese, of
Morgantown, recently visited Misses
Leah and Fannie Beachy.
Mrs. Howard Schlossnagle, daugh-
ter Eleanor, and son Glenn, of Acct
Cent, took supper with Mr.. and Mrs
Elwood Schlossnagle, on Wednesday
evening.
Messers Melotte, Harold White
Jesse Gnegy. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grove, were on a fishing trip neal
Washington, from Thursday till Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mast, Of
Springs, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin Yoder, on Sunday. Theil
daughter, Loretta Yoder, had a ton
sill operation at Dr.. Miller's, at Eglon
on Thursday.
Ronald Sharpless, of Dodge, spent
Wednesday night with Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Sisk.
Paul Welch, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
Beachy, daughter Esther and Miss
Fannie Beachy We're in Cumberland
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Petersheim anC
two daughters, were weekend visitors
at Meyersdale.
Milton Miller, Grantsyille, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber and daugh-
ter, Harriet, were in Delaware and
Paradise, Fa., the past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bontragcr, of
Indiana, visited Nh. and Mrs. Simon
Swartzentruber.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisk, visited
his aunt, Mrs. Bessie Wright, from
Pacific Plaza, California, at the home
Of Mr.. Sisk's parents, Loeb Lynn. on
Sunday evening. Mrs. Wright has not
been east for seven years and made
The Republican., 1946-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Dixon, Clarys-
vile, and Miss Pauline Dixon and
esriend, Keyser, W. Va, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dixon.
Harry Black visited his brothers,
c. E. and f. B. Black, Sunday, at
Confluence, Pa.
James Skidmore, a teacher at
Greenbelt. Nd, and Gene Skidmore
student at Catherman's Business
School, Cumberland. were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Skidmore.
Mrs. Skidmore and sons, Gene and
James, were Uniontown shoppers,
Saturday.
Mrs. R. H. Schlossnagle and daugh-
ter, Shirley, and Mrs. Clarence Nick
low We're Uniontown shoppers, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Martha Ferguson and daugh-
ter, Ruth, and Mrs. Clyde Polling,
Fairmont, W. Va, and Mrs. Eva Cot
trell and daughter, of Wolf Summit,
W. Va, visited their sister, Mrs. Les
lie Friend, on Sunday.
Mrs W. F. Daley and son re-
turned to their home at Terra Alta.
on Monday after several weeks visit
here with Nh and Mrs. Lloyd
Warthen.
Miss Helen Dewitt. Hoyes, has
been added to the staff Of the
Friendsvillc school, teaching one sec
ton of the first grade.
Mr. and Mrs John Haenftling, Ac-
cident, were Friday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs W. E. Dunham.
Orland Dunham spent Saturday
and Sunday, in Uniontown, with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Conwell and
son, Sammy, and Mrs. Alice Smith,
returned to PITTSBURGH, Wednesday,
after To-day visit here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McCulloh, near
Addison. Pa, were Sunday afternoon
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dun
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilkins, were
Sunday dinner guests of the formers
The Republican., 1946-10-24

this trip by plane.
Mrs. Malinda Kight and daughter,
Grantsville, w. Va, were visiting Mrs.
Mary Kight, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shreve and
family, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood Beckman, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Leatherneck, and
Mrs. Lester Hardesty, of Mt Lake
Park, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Welch, on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Simpson and daugh-
ter, Jeane, and son Glenn, and Mr..
and Mrs. Smith, Of Loch Lynn, spent
Thursday at Noah Slabach's.
Mr. and Mrs. Memo Beachy, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Beachy of Indiana, are
visiting relatives for several days.
Miss Fannie Beachy, Sam and
Lena Slabach, Mrs Jacob Swartzen-
truber and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk,
visited Mr.. and Mrs Lemoyne King,
at White Church, on Sunday.
The Republican., 1946-10-24

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John wilkins,
near Addison, Pa.
Miss Betty Teets returned home
Saturday after being a patient in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland, for
ten days, having a major operation.
Robert Coddington, Washington,
D. c., is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Addie Coddington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vitez and
daughter Cheryl, Accident, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde VanSickle.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frantz and
children, Hagerstown, visited rela-
tives here the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Menear, Pitts
burgh, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Metcalf, Harrisburg, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Schroyer.
Nh. and Mrs. Howard Schlossnagle
and family, Accident, were Sunday
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Schlossnagle.
Nh and Mrs. Chet Kelly visited
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wotring at
Terra Alta, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry VanSickle,
Uniontown, visited Mrs. Pearl Van
Sickle, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilkins, were
Saturday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wicklow, at
Sand Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Holman and
son, of Edgewood Arsenal, were
weekend visitors of relatives here.
Mrs. Irene Whyette, Chicago,
Illinois, and Mrs. Mamie Carney.
Lovington, Texas, are visiting their
brother, Walter Liston, and other
relatives for few davs.
The Republican., 1946-10-24
FRIENDSVILLE
Carnival

I al HlN Ill
The Friendsville High and Ele-
mentary school will sponsor Hal
lowe'en carnival on Tuesday evening
October %, at s P. NJ. Prizes will be
awarded to: Best dressed child, most
comic dressed child; best dressed
adult; most comic dressed adult.
There will be a door prize. The parade
will be held at P. NJ, admission is
IS cents and 25 cents Bingo, fish
pond and refreshments will be
featured
Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Wriston have
as their guests, their son and daugh-
ter-m-law and granddaughter from
Ohio. The granddaughter was bap-
tized on Sunday in the Methodist
church by her grandfather, Rev. H.
R. Wriston, pastor Of the local Metho-
dist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Glenn, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Opel, Mr., and Mrs Gilbert
Savage. Miss Mildred Van Sickle, and
Mrs. Esther Mccullough attended
the meetings held by the Maryland
State Teachers Association, in Bal
tmore, Friday and Saturday.
Nh and Mrs. Ray Lytle and Mrs.
David Fike spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Fike,
Swallow Falls.
Nh, and Mrs. Norris Riley and
children, Sand Spring, were Sunday
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. 7. B. Hine-
baugh
Mr.. and Mrs R. E. Guard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Nicklow and children,
Eleanor and Colt, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell wilkins attended the races
at Wheeling, W. Va, last Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs J. w Holman, Jr.,
and daughter, Sandra, Uniontown,
Pa, were Sunday dinner guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Holman, ST..
Mrs Bessie Moore returned to her
home in Detroit last week, accom-
ranied by her sister, Mrs. Beuna
Vista Welch, Of Friendsville, who will
spend the winter there.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mccullough,
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Earl Guard
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Humberson and
family, Hopwood, Pa, visited Mr..
and Ms. Elwood Riley, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs Eta Lininger and son, James,
were visiting friends and relatives in
Washington and Baltimore and Della
ware for a week.
Mr. and Mrs, Elwood Riley and
Mrs. Annie Humberson, We're Union
town shoppers, on Saturday.
Miss Mae Matthews is a patient in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransler Holman and
son, Oran, California, Pa, visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Holman, on Sunday.
The Republican., 1946-10-24
GORTNER

Thirty ladies of this Glade View
and other communities, were present
at the Relief sewing on Thursday
Seven sewing machines were kept
RUNNING all day, three comforts were
made. A covered dish supper was
served
The Republican., 1946-10-24

An ancient city in Palestine, 20
feet below the desert was dis
covered by the r'rench.
The Republican., 1946-10-24

Bodies of the II top Nazis were re-
duced to ashes, and ashes secretly dis
persed
The Republican., 1946-10-24

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican., 1946-10-24
WALTER w. DAWSON

Political advertisement authorized by the candidate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Lenihan Vs. LaChopeIIe

George Lenihan, the Boston Bao Boy. and Maurice LAChappelie' chsmuion of France, will tangle Tn the best two out of three falls, one hour limit, in the main bout ol the first wrestling card in many wears at St. Joseph's Hall Wednes- day night, Oct a, it was announced this morning by George T. Dallon' promoter. ..., is a feature bout in itself, will mark the initial local showing of the widely-heralded mailman, lhe Italian Blimp' who tips the scales at 37O pounds. His able opponent will be Fritz Ziegfried of Germany, 2OO-pounder who has been grap- bling IA years.
 Jim Austei of Passaic, N. J., re- earded as one of the top lighters in New England. will be matched against Joe Ludlum of New York City in a 30-minute contest while the opening scrap will bring to- gether Mickey Gavis, Greek war rior whom Jim Londos claims is 8 future champion, and Fred Carone of Italy, rated one of the best snow men in the business today.
 George Temple, Jr., younger brother of Shirley Temple, movie star, had to cacel his showing here for the first card as he is heading for the Coast, but promised Pro ,,oo+ar nilIon ha will be available here the first part of November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
O-O-O Oldfeld Was Idol or Young America

The death of Barney Oldfeld, cigar-chewing king of the auto Speedways and first man to ever drive a car "a mile minute" came m surprisingly welcome fashion; considering all the risks he took in his younger days. How many times have you heard a kid, with a two or four-wheeled wooden monstros- tty of some kind come at you on the sidewalk, with the yelping an- neuncement: Look out! I'm Barney Cldfield?' A tribute by lad to a man he had probably never seen, whose peaceful death in bed oc- cured last week, at the age of 69 He would have been 70 next Jan uary 20.
 To auto racing fans Oldfield wearing helmet and clutching cigar tightly between his teeth was personiflcation of speed In his day, Oldf1eld and cigar were as famous as Winston Churchill and his stogie.
 It 1903 Oldf1eld won racing im- mortality at Indianapolis when he whipped his famed racer, "999', around the track at mile 8 minute.
 Oldfeld had started racing only the year before. A young me chanic named Henry Ford spotted him as Q bicycle racer and de- cided he was the man to drive Ford's gas-belching racing car.
 Oldfield had not believed a man could drive car 60 miles an hour and live. Amazed at first, he went from his 1903 record to set 8 straightaway mark of 131.72 miles an hour at Daytona Beach, Fla, in 1910.
 He established record after record until his retirement in 1918, driving succession of famed automobiles: among them were the Winton Bullet, the Peerless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Michigan Hos Chunce To
 UpsetArmy

New York, Oct. 11-(UP)-Texas, Army and Notre Dame all were clear cut favorites today to keep rolling one-two- three among the nations football teams this week end and the only suspicion of an upset centered on Army at Michi- gan.
 With Fullback Felix (Doc) Blan- chard hale and hearty for the first time in three weeks, the hard-hit- ting Cadets were 12 point favorites to dump Michigan's Big Nine pow erhouse and achieve their 22d straight victory over 8 three-year span.
 Army coaches weren't so sure. One scout, who had seen Notre Dame, reported, If we get beat this year, Michigan is the team to do it."
 Texas, defeated only once in its last 15 games, takes on Oklahoma in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas Sat- urday and the high-Scoring Long horns were favored by four touch downs. They hope to make it at least by that much for a more fav- orable comparison with ArmyS Fl to ' victory over the Sooners at West Point.
 Notre Dame, victor over Illinois and Pittsburgh, has an easy brush with wice-beaten Purdue. U.CL.A. was favored over Stanford in the key game on the Pacific Coast.
 Undefeated
 Undefeated Yale and Columbia in the Yale Bowl headline the east with Dartmouth at Pennsylvania runnerup. Once-defeated Navy was favored over e-defeated Duke at Baltimore.
 Leading games by sections:
 East-Penn State of Syracuse, Harvard at Princeton, Temple at Pittsburgh, Villanova at Holy Cross, Colgate at Cornell, and Fordham at Georgetown.
 Wichita at Drake (Frl- day), Nebraska at Iowa, Kansas at Iowa State, Missouri at Kansas State.
 Southwestern Louisiana at Alabama, Chattanooga at Ten neSSee, V.M.I. at Virginia, and Hampden Sydney at Richmond.
 SouthWeSt-Texas Tech at Tulsa, Colorado Colelge at West Texas State.
 Far West-Colorado A. and M. at Denver (Friday), Utah at Brigham Young, St. Mary's at California, Arizona State at Nevada, Montana State at Utah State, Colorado at Wyoming, Santa Clara at Portland Sunday and Detroit at San Fran cisco Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Handicapped .CrosbyCIub .Vs. Ansonio
BY WIN MALONEY

The Crosby High totbau teams chances for upsetting Ansonia when the two teams meet at the Municipal Stadium tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock were dampened somewhat today when 1t was announced that there is a very good possibility that Bernie Lawlor, the Blue and White fullback, will be benched with hip injury sustained in the weekly workouts. The loss of Ltawlor would definitely be felt by the green" Crosby squad as all the plays have revolved around Lawlor in the first two contests which the Blue and White dropped to Torrington and Taft respectively. This loss plus the announcement that John Kel- ley, the Ivy left halfback, would not see action because of Q shoulder in fury, really created problem for Coach Jimmy Lee.
 Starters
 The Blue and White mentor said yesterday that it was entirely pos silole that the backfield would be made up of "Chick" McWillialns, Nick Barone, Johnny White and Mark Margiotta with Joe Macary and Johnny Seat" Davis in re- serve. Whether there will be some changes in the line or not was not known at press time today. :.
 The boys who will be counted ,roon to start in the Ivy backfield lack some experience but what they lack in this department they make 1t up with driving power. There is very good outside chance tnat the Blue and White will upset tne favored Ansonia array which mas beaten Torrington, Hamden ana Shelton to date.
 Tech vs. Hamden
 reayenworth High is scheduled to meet Hamden at the Municipal Sta di,,m this afternon at 2:45 in their first daytime contest of the current season. The first two contests were played under the lights at the Sta dium with the Big Red winning hoth of them. I,eavenworth peat Manchester, 12 to 0. and then went on to unset 6 strong Commerciai High combine. 13 to ! last week. They are favored to beat Hamden today.
 WiIby at Winsted
 Tom purcell's Wilby Wildcats, with one win in two starts, travels ta winsted tomorrow afternoon 10 meet a strong Gilbert High Foot bail array in an attempt to make It two straight victories. The Wild cats were beaten, IS to 12 by Plaln- vile two weeks ago and then bounc- ed back into the win column ny whipping Naugatuck. 1s to last week. 1T, l.. .,, probability start the same backielo of Jackie Rush at quarterback; Jim- my Ahrens and Frank Datele at the halfback posts and Jerry Bec- chia or Jake Lawlor at fullback.
 The wilby squads ground ano aerial offensives have been qulte successful against their first two opponents and with them they are favored to take the measure of the TSilheFfn1en
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Danbury Auto Races Saturday

Back in the bucket seat of his cy- cle powered number six, that he has driven to so many important vic tories over the Eastern midget auto raceways, Ed Dutch" Schaeffer, Danbury Speedway favorite will be out shooting for championship ponts and the heavy cash in this Satur- day nights card of midget auto races at the Hat City speed path.
 Schaeffer will have to be at his best to defeat the large field of en- trants that will be on hand for the first of the night cards for the Fall season of speed at this hard surface strip.
 Being the only track operating on Saturday nights, the attending speed enthusiasts will have the op- portunity of watching the abilities of many of the ARDC stars, who seldom competed at the Danbury track this season.
 Among the crack speedsters who will display their wares against the favorites at Danbury will be, Geor- gie Rice, recent winner of the New England championship at the Springfield, Mass, speedway. Chet Gibbons, Harry Fanelli. Johnny Rice, Johnny zeke, Terby, Helt, Johnny Disbrow, Len Fanelli, Don Morris, Lloyd Christopher, Red Redmond, and other ace ARDC kingpins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Seueral Key Games on College Gridirons Saturday
Series Figs

Boston, Oct. 11-(UP)-Facts and figures on the World Series to date:
 yesterdays Attendance = 36, ,645; ; four-game attendance-142,1 ,178.
 Yesterdays Total Receipts-$14S,- S,- 8a6; four-game total receipts-$596, : 355.
 Yesterdays Player Share - $73,- 381.s6; total players share-$So4, : 141.O5.
 yesterdays Leagues and Clubs Share - $48,921.24; four-gam m leagues and clubs share = $203, 76O.70.
 Yesterdays commissioners share -$21 ,582. 90; four-game commission CTS share-$88, ,453.25.
 Players Share Receipts of first fou1 games only.
 Players Share if St. Louis wini series Cards $5GW.13 each, Soz 8, ,28801 each.
 Players Share if Boston Wins Sox $4,e32O1 each, Cards $S,578.13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

ute and 40 seconds remaining Yale took the ball on it's 4O-yard line, gained rushing and passing nrst to one sideline, then to the other so that each time the player stepped out of bounds the clock was stopped.
 With two seconds left, Art Dakos nlpped 8 short pass to Walker, who took it on the six, where he was immediately tackled by two players. Inree more defenders grabbed Walker, making five in all.
 Paul tugged all of them forward, using every ounce of his magnifi- cent six-foot, three inch, 2O6-pound frame, and in a final lunge fell across the goal line by a fraction of an inch.
 Cornell scored and converted in the second half, so you can see what Paul Walkers extra effort meant to us."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

saw me write down tine time of the presentation on his protest letter) when MT. Augelli appeared at my office with a protest. Being occupied at the time, I hurriedly noted the contents which concerned an um- pire's judgement as to whether ol not a batter had made an attempt to get out of the way of pitched ball. told MT. Augelh that I would check later on the matter. (Incid- entally, the protest was "A hours late and was not accompanied by the SIG fee which MT. Augeli and the other twenty three managers had decided on at the start of the season to pre- vent gripping" over every game).
 Next day (Tuesday), I protested to extend the courtesy of considera- tion to the belated protest by inn posing upon the genial commission CT of softball, MT. Nolan, again and followed with a consultation with the umpire. found that there was no basis for protest and thus there was nothing done about it. Even though the protest was twenty four hours late and not accompanied by the fee stipulated by the managers 1t was still given the courtesy of con- sideration.
 To make a long story short, the Trojans beat the Bombers for the title and thus are the champions, but the shortage of steak, soap pow der and lumber is still affecting them just the same as 1t Is Benny Joy and his Bremen, Dr. May and his Polish Americans and all the other teams which didn't even reach the playoffs.
 And so, the season is ended.
 The Acmes didn't get any "raw deal" from anyone with the possible exception of the Trojans who spoiled the Ceaners' opening day, 5-3; trip ped them again in the second round, 5-4; and then messed up their clos ing day, 14-4, which really makes them cousins" of the Trojans. It's all in sport, MT. Augelli, so let's keep 1t clean.
 Respectfully submitted,
 Your Public Servant
 (you're telling me?)
 BILL DERWIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Redskins Vs.
 N. B. IL Sunday

Torrington, Oct. 11-The New Britain Triangles will have several former All-State performers in the lineup when they play the Torring- ton Redskins Sunday.
 The Triangles team is coached by Stan Meyers, former All-Southern Conference star from the Univer- sity Of Kentucky, and is one of the highest scoring elevens in the state. It has a pair of fast halfbacks in Bill Mccarthy and Al Gasparini. All of which adds up to plenty of trou- ble for Coach Ed Longhi's Redskins.
 Last weeks clash with the Indies caused injuries to. several of the Redskins but they are expected to be in the lineup Sunday. Officials of the contest will be Chick Kelley, Eddie Hart and Connie Donahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Odds and Ends

FLASH-St. Louis roofing for Boston Red Sox. Larry, that is. :. Y. |. State boxing promoters and fans are still whistling softly at the gross take" of the Nathan Mann John Thomas return bout which "did' $19,000 last Monday night at New Haven Arena at $5 'tops" .. [. Bob Pryde, 77-year-old secretary treasurer of the Connecticut Golf Association, by his very presence and background from St. Andrews in Scotland, contributed much to- ward the excellent progress of tournament golf in this state. For "A years he was steadying and most beneficial influence upon the state association and it's players and will not be soon forgotten Joe Bennett and Tony eVro from New York and Stamford will pro vide the main bout action at New Britain next Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Colby Steaks

WaterNlle, Md, Oct. II - (UP)- Members of the Colby College foot
 ball team kept a watchful eye on the baggage car today as they trav- eled to New London, Conn.,, to play
 the Coast Guard Academy.
 Carefully packed in ice were 70 beefsteaks contributed by Water vile butchers when the Colby foot ball team learned they couldn't get meat anywhere in New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Trojanotvski "ForQiuen''

Storrs, Conn.,, Oct. Il - (UP) = Walt Trojanowski, suspended earlier this week after failing to re- port for practice, was back with the University of Connecticut football squad today.
 The big fullback, the nations highest scorer last year, was rein stated by Coach J. O. Christian after pleading for another chance. Christian had 8 long talk with the Bridgeport player, then told him to don moleskins, and commented that "Trojanowski is just another football player, working for regu- lar place on the Varsity team"