davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
WANTADS

WAN i AO0
MEDIUM SIZED CIRCULATING
wood and coal heater like new
for sale. Inquire forenoons and eve
1 H,s 1920
STRAYED: Two bull calves, one
roam: one red and white. MONTY
Frank Kasper, Col. Falls. 1917
LOT AND NEW CABIN near Hun
ery Horse store for sale. Ed Lang
III, 1920
Falls.
LOST: Mans new blue and green
plaid mackinaw the night of the
Bad Rock Halloween program Re
ward. See Mrs. Art Peters, Columbia
I'll 17-19'
HAULING DONE: Also have build
ing slabs for sale. Raymond Cen
dreau, south of Col Falls near ola
49, 11-22
FOR SALE: Turkey toms, alive ~
pounds and over. 40 cents a pound.
Ralph Payne, 5 miles south On olo
Wbitefisb road 1920
8 ROLLS BRICK SIDING, % Saw
age rifle, spot light, car heater,
and sled for sale. Charles Tolliver,
first house past honeymoon lodge,
Col Falls 1872
DRY TIE SLAB WOOD for sale.
Will deliver. Raymond Gendreau,
one mile south of Col. Falls. See
after $40 1929
-OOLERATOR, like new, with rs
pound capacity, for sale. George
4arker Col Falls. 1919"
NEW 2,OOO-WATT LELAND LIGHT
plant, for sale, 120-volt, single
,hase, 61z hip. gas engine; suitable
or small business or home. Cy Ton
Ter, Glacier Coram Lumber, Mar
in Civ 1921
BOYS PREWAR SHOE ICE skates,
size 6, in good condition, for sale.
ZEE Gene LEM, Columbia Falls high
chool or call 1921. 49,
lew LUMBER for sale. E. R. Witt,
miles south of Columbia Falls
n highway No. 2, phone 1921. 49,
1876 TERRAPLANE, 4 door sedan,
4 new tires, for sale. In good run
ing condition Inquire Vans Hatch
y, Col. Falls. 1927
GOD AND COAL 5 room cir
culating heater in good condition
II sale. Mrs. Joseph Leuzzi, Col.
alls. 1920
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Iris Virginia Adams,
William Taylor Wed

NORTH HARI,OWE. March g.
Miss Iris Virginia Adams, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Adams, and William Everette
Taylor, son of Mrs. J. E. Taylor
and the late Mr.. Taylor, we're
married February % in st. Egg
bert's chapel in Morehead City.
The Rev. Father Elmer Landsen
performed the double-ring cere-
mony.
The bride wore blue wool suit,
with black accssoris and a cor
sag.
Mrs. Taylor has been employed
for the past two years at the Ma
rine air station at Cherry Point.
Mr.. Taylor has been in service
for 10 months in the Pacific area.
Before his discharge during Janu-
airy, he held the rating of techni-
cal sergeant.
Following short wedding trip,
the couple will make their homes
here.
Before entering kindergarten
every child should have thor
ough check-up of his eyes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Local Sorority
Plans Banquet
At@St. John S

One of the highlights of the pre-
spring social sorority calendar will
be the annal mother daughter
banquet Of the Delta Chi Omega
sorority. The banquet has special
significance this year for it marks
the sixth anniversary Of the soror-
ity.
The affair will be held Thursday
night, March IA, at st. Johns raw
ern and plans are progressing IN
der the following committees: pro-
gram committee, Eleanor Reeves,
chairman; Marie Burgwin, Mickey
Hines and Carleen Page; arrange
ments and corsages, Harriet Yves
sell; finances, Dot Kure; program
printing, Marie Burgwin and Car
leen Page; history, Margaret Nc
Kee; mothers Response, Mrs. A..
E. Shooter; decorations, .Liletha
Crabtree and Lib O'Quihn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Mrs. Amretta Reed,
p. H. Lettelleir
Marry At Beach

In quiet ceremony at the Com
munity church at Carolina Beach
Sunday afternoon, March 3 at 2
O'Clock, Mrs. Amretta Mike Reed
became the bride of Philip Henry
Lettelleir.
The VOWS were spoken before
the altar, which was decorated
with early spring flowers of yellow
and white, the pastor Of the
church, James B. McQuere offlcl-
ated.
The bride wore a powder blue
wool suit with white accessories
and shoulder corsage OF pink
carnations. Mrs. Guy c. Reed OF
Midway Park, attended her sisaer-
in-law. She wore grey suit with
black accessories and a shoulder
corsage Of pink carnations.
The bridegroom was attended by
the brides brother, Guy c. Reed
of Midway Park, as best man.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
anu NILS. dc w. 4tSS0 VI
Beach and Stoytown, Pa.
Mr.. Lette1leir is the son Of Mrs.
Henry Paul Letteleir and the late
Mr.. I.ettelleir of St. Petersburg,
Fla. He has just returned from 81
months overseas, serving in the
army in both the Atlantic and Pa
cific theatres as chief warrant Of
ficer.
Following the ceremony, the
parents of the bride entertained
with a luncheon at their home on
Cape Fear boulevard with only
members of the immediate eami-
lies ard a few close friends at
tending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lettelleir left for
a wedding trip to Florida after
which they will make their home
in St. Petersburg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Continued from Page One)

Il
mother, Mrs. Gilbert C. Dean, and
his grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Penn.
berton, at their home, IT'S Dock
street. Charlotte and Billy's en-.
gagement was announced at Christ
mas and the wedding will take
place in June. Charlotte is a strik-
ingly beautiful brunette with great
charm of manner, and Bil1y's many
friends in the city will have a
chance over the weekend to see
for themselves what lucky man
he is.
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew H. Harriss
have received message that their
son and daughter in law, Colonel
and Mrs. Andrew H. Harriss, Jr.,
left Port Of Spain, Trinidad, on
February Is, and are expected to
arrive in New York early this
week, coming on to Wilmington
several days later. Colonel Harriss
VINO mas DGGE odSC OSPo'
mander at this Caribbean post Tor
almost two years, left here in Sep
TENDER 1910 with the 252nd Coast
Artillery. Serving first at Fort
Moultrie in Charleston, S. c. and
later at Fort Screven near Savan-
nah. Ca, he departed for overseas
service In the spring of rc<2. Mrs.
Harriss is the former Louise
Wright o. Silver Springs, Md.
Mrs. Edward Humphrey is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Swift
Boatwright at her home on South
Third street. Captain Humphrey
who accompanied Mrs. Humphrey
here from Stark, Fla, where they
were stationed for many months at
Camp Banding, has now left for
Augusta Ga. to receive medical
treatment at Oliver General hospi-
tai. Upon his release from hospital
ization, Captain Humphrey will be
Joined by Mrs. Humphrey, and he
then plans to enter the Union The
illogical Seminary at Richmond to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Seagate Baptist
Circles To Meet

The circles Of the WINS. of Sea-
gate Baptist church will meet In
the following homes Wednesday
morning at 1920 o'clock:
Mrs. L. e. Gaddy, chairman,
meets with the chairman.
2-Mrs. W. A. Brock, chairman,
meets with Mrs. Kimble
8 Mrs. Percy Tart, chairman,
meets with Mrs. Thomas Tart.
A. Mrs. George Larson, chair
man, meets with Mrs. Steve
Sneeden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Slightly Off The Record

become Presbyterian minister.
Charming Mrs. Humphrey is the
former Miss Anne Boatwright of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas j. Kidd,
Jr., and pretty little daughter, Peg
gy Page, of Birmingham, have
moved to Ozark, Ala, where they
will make their future home. Mrs.
Kidd was formerly Marguerite
Page, the attractive daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page of
O1eander.
The weather with us lately has
been simply perfect, Peg, warm,
sunshiney, and springlike. Practi-
cally all the furnaces have been
turned off and only very light
wraps are necessary on the street.
All the flowers are bursting into
bloom as fast as nature will permit
and the foliage is putting on it,
new spring suit of verdant hue.
All of which reminds US that sum-
mer is just around the corner with
SO many things to be done between
now and then. Spring cleaning must
be attended TO, wooden garments
dry cleaned and put away in moth
proof bags, curtains and draperies
taken down and packed away, rugs
safeguarded against moths and
stored, and last, but not least,
Beach cottages opened and gotten
in readiness for the season, which
promises to get started early in
May this year. There is "no rest
for the weary" ever, is. there Peg,
if one conscieNiously assumes ones
duties from month to month? I feel
that you will agree with me when
I say, however, that there is great
joy in accomplishment, no matter
how mental the task. Send us the
news from your big City. 1t is In
variaD1y welcomed eagerly. With
warmest assurances of my devoted
friendship for you always. Yours,
VIRGINIA
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Peggy Rogers,
Capt. Brown
Married Here

- pegev Rogers and Captain
Brown were married If
''" ';o+ ceremony at Grace Metho
-. church Sunday afternoon at
W. ..,.ot The Rev. J. H. Russell o.
Grace es,esNlM Methodist church offlciated
pelO ;lr and a small gathering oil
friends o,,4...
Inc s,o church together. Mrs
sa wv wore a daffodil yellow suit
Bt BROW contrasted with brown ac'
"nl. ar;es, Her flowers consisted Of
cs, ,sree lavender orchid. A small
q "a ls' esrowned hat with furs of mink
N.Y. aassoIeted the brides outfit.
'V ,,s, Brown chose as her only
. MD, Miss Mary Alice Rose o.
s .!s .itv Miss Rose wore spring
. us II blue wool. Her accessories
Ni' ~. black and her corsage con-
, ss+s Of white carnations. $780,,
o. n,dolnh D. Martin, of Whining
A"s octpd as best man for Cap
tain Brown.
'' Altar tbe wedding a small recep-
~. a vac held at the home of the
srids's parents.
The brides table was covered
,.; tnI lace cloth and conferred with
WA 1arae silver bowl of daffodils.
white candles flanked the yellow
' ", while the bridal cake
w.. .r niaced at che end of the table
W.. aa1 the punch bowl at the o>.er.
r elT the reception the bride
~. . bridegroom left on their we'd
5 lins trip to New Bedford, Massa-
chusetts.
Miss Rogers is the only daugh-
.sr M Nh. and Mrs. E. P. Rogers.
shs was graduated from New Han
aver High school and since that
time has been an employe of the
commercial department of the
Southern Bell Telephone company.
CAPTAIN Brown is the only son
nj Mrs. Lewis A. Brown and the
late Lewis A. Brown of New Bed
ford, He was graduated from the
massachusetts, M litary Aca-
dpmy, Following his entrance into
The armed services three and a
half years ago, he was stationed at
Camp Davis with the Anti-Aircraft
there He has just returned from
twenty.eight months service over
seas in the Pacific area.
Captain and Mrs. Brown plan to
make their home in Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Mrs. C.. H. Hayes
Entertains Feting
Dorothy Marshburn

Mrs. C. H. Hayes entertained re-
Gently at her home on Chestnut
street, honoring Dorothy Marsh
burn, bride-elect of the month.
with miscellaneous shower.
The home was decorated with
bowls of white spring flowers and
greenery. The bride-elect was pre-
scented with a miniature wedding
bouquet, and the color note of
green and white was carried out
in the refreshments of bridal ices
and cake.
Around 40 guests were present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Lucille Carraway
OF New Bern, To
Wed 1t. Thompson

NEW BERN, March 9. - Miss
Jennie Elizabeth Carraway of Nor
folk has announced the engage
ment Of her sister, Lucille, to 1t.
Gg) Wilbur Leroy Thompson,
Medical Corps, USNR. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Miss Carraway is a daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John H..
Carraway Of New Bern. Lieu
tenant Thompson is the son Of
Mrs. Alfred c. Thompson and the
late M. Thompsonsof Decatur. Ill
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Margaret Holmes,
S-Sgt. Sargent
Engaged To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Holmes an
nounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Margaret Ray, to St-Sgt. John
E. Sargent, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison E. Sargent of Beloit. Wis
consin.
Plans for the wedding will be an
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Miss ODDS Rourk,
James Griffin Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Rourk OF
this city, announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Odis, to James
B. Griffin, son Of W. H. Griffin
and the late Mrs. Griffin of San
tee. S. c.
The wedding took place on
Thursday afternoon, February 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
K. of C. Dinner
 For CYO BoseboII II Champs Tonight

Knights of Columbus of this city will be hosts to several invited guests and the 1o46 C.Y.O. base ball championship team from SS. Peter and Paul's parish tonight ct Patsy Browns Silver Chalet for the annual banquet and trophy presen- tation that has become a regular part of Catholic Youth Organiza- tion activities.
 Grand Knight Thomas P. Bane, Sheridan Council, K. of O.; the Rev. John Wodarstd of Hartford. state director of C.Y.O. program, and the Rev. Philip Hussey, Water bury district C.Y!O. supervisor and Coach Tom ODea, will be among the speakers in addition to local sports editors w. P. O'Donnell, John (Chick) Kelley and John A. Cluney. Frank Culkin win preside as toastmaster. Arrangements for the party were made by a commit tee headed by Edward J. ODonnell.
 A Knights of Columbus three- year baseball trophy will be pre- sented to SS. Peter & Paul team and its coach. Thomas (Hank) Opea, which must be won twice more for permanent possession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Sugar BOIUl Foes Not Yet Named

New York, Nov. 26-CUP)-Ap- proximately half of the l947 New Years day bowl football teams still remained to be chosen today, but the Sugar Bowl was the only major bowl with neither of its elevens known.
 It appeared certain that the win ner of the Georgia-G Georgia Tech game would go to the Sugar Bowl, but the opponent was shrouded in secrecy.
 Tn bowl activity late yesterday. Delaware, undefeated in three years. accepted an invitation to play Rollins College in the Cigar Bowl at Tampa, Fla, and sponsors of a southern bowl" at Memphis said they were seeking Boston College and Mississippi State.
 Other bowls:
 Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calf. -UCL.A. vs. Illinois.
 Orange Bowl, Miami-Tennessee vs. Rice
 Glass Bowl, Toledo-Bates vs. U. of Toledo.
 Cotton Bowl, Dallas-Arkansas vs. opponent to be chosen.
 Optimist Bowl, Houston--North Texas State vs. College of Pacific.
 Raisin Bowl, Fresno, Calif.-San Jose State vs. unnamed opponent.
 Sun Bowl, Fl Paso-Hardin-Sim- mons vs. unnamed opponent.
 Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla, and Oil Bowl, Houston. have not named either team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
IRA. VoIIeyboII League PIonned

The Industrial Recreation Asso- ciatlon of Waterbury are now mak- ing plans to sponsor a Volieyhail League which will get under way the latter part of December. George Hisert, of Waterbury Companies, chairman of the volleyball activity, has called a meeting for next Tues. day, Dec. 3rd, at TOO P. M., of all company representatives who are in. terested in volleyball this year. The IRA. has been assigned the Crosby High School gymnasium for league matches on Friday nights.
 Last year, the IRA. entered voi- leyball into its program of activities in the form of e oHie-round league before the basketball season started but this season it is planned to have 1t at least two rounds with league play-o6 which will cover at least two months of play. The Water bury I. R. A. also ran the State Tn- dustrial Y volleyball Championships last year which was won by New Haven.
 All teams wishing to enter thls league should contact their coHn- pany IRA. representative or the IRA. office at the Central Y.M.C.A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Lee, Tracy Confident OfOutcome
BY YIN MAloNEY

Both Leavenworth and Crosby have been going through lenathly practice drills at the Municipal sta. alum for the past few days ln pre- paratlon for the "Oravy Bowl" game Thursday morning. Both squads will continue to drlll today and will wind up their practice sessions tomorrow afternoon ct the Stadium. The mem- bers and coaches of both teams will then attend a rally at the studios Of Radio station wwCo tomorrow night
 Coach Jimmy Lee stressed a pass. ing offense and defense in his scrlmmages yesterday while Coach Bill Tracy's Tech Tigers went through light exercise drills while their jayvees were playing the Ches- hire Academy Junior Varsity agsre. gation.
 Plenty of Backs
 Crosby will have plenty of back. field reserve power for this crucial tilt as Coach Lee has two well bale anced groups of backs. Tn one back field he has Bernie Lawlor, Chick McWilliams. Mark Margiotta and Johnny White and In the other he has Nick Barone, Johnny Davis, Johnny Kelley and Joe Macary. In his forward wall he has Bob Ches- ines and Johnny Flammia in the end berths; Doug Topshe and Nick Cas- ertano at tackle: Gene oilhooley at center and Jimmy Ward and Johnny Rueeg at guard.
 These boys played an improved brand of ball when they upset Wilby, 2 to o, and are expected to give the Tech Tigers plenty of trouble.
 Tech Starters
 Coach Tracy expects to field his regular starting team in the Thanks l giving morning tilt with Nick Lo- Russo at fullback; Joe Masotta and Eddie Bowman at halfback; and Steve Perrone at quarterback. The | Big Red mentor will have Don Mar. | tinelli and Joe Mancini in reserve just in case the going gets tough. Tn 1 the line, the Tech regulars comprised | Of Bart Daly, Ignace Ttor, Frank | PaSserelli, Henry Rinaldi, Art Barr stis, Mario Bernabe and Paul fan- will sect action as the | whistle blows to inaugurate the first | annual Thanksgiving Day clash be- | tween Leavenworth and Crosby.
 This contest has the earmarks of | oeing one of the best to be played l It the Stadium this season and as | lar as giving an edge to either team; t can't be done. Both teams have | ,hown amazing recuperative powers | It different times and the team | which plays the more consistent | brand of good football will win this | annual classic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Big Nine Is Guilty of the Most Colossal Tumble ofAH Time Squeezing Out Army

waive the vacation for any other req son. Cadets don't get many times out.
 Army athletic officials could not believe that anybody would step in the way.
 They were 90 convinced of this that they had U!C.L.A. and Southern California, competing for the right to uphold the prestige of the fer west, secuted last Saturday.
 Fans throughout the country wanted Army in the Rose Bowl. The Pacific Coast Conference held out for Army. West Point was the choice of U.C.L.A. and Southern California. Tn fact. everybody wanted Army exc cept the representatives of the Western Conference, which has been holier than thou for 10. these many years.
 The Big Nine committees refusal to put their five-year agreement with the Coast Conference into eE- feet one year hence was a hideous example of bad intercollegiate pio- itics, utter commercialism and greed
 Despite the fact that the Big Nine has nothing much to offer in the way of champion and an attrac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Trial Team single

ton, the Coast Conference was club bed into starting the series immedi- ately.
 If Commissioner Tug Wilson oe the Western Conference did not ad- wise against this move, he was as hort-sighted as his faculty repre- sensatives and athletic directors.
 The astigmatic Western Confer etlce naoguls had e glorious oppor- tunity Co stage football Hamlet.
 Instead. they laid mammoth egg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26


 formed with scintillating brilliance throughout three matchless and un- beaten campaigns, but this fall 1t went out in the drive for much needed Army recruits. Along this line, the appearance of the Cadets in the Tournament of Roses for the first time would have proved more effective than any other factor.
 Army is the nations team, rep- resents no one section, but all of them. This can't miss being West Points last crack in years at such show. Army richly rated the trip.
 Had the bid been extended. the Military Academy would have ac- cepted in IS minutes. Largely be- cause Glenn Davis, an extraordinary yoingster, is so well liked among them and they agreed with every body else that bis home folks were entitled to see him in action at least once. the Cadets voted 25 to l in fave or of giving up their holiday leave.
 It is doubtful that they would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Heminwoy Up In 'B' BowIinu

The IRA. Minor D Bowling League rolls tonight at the Central YM.c.A. at goo. It goes into it's llth week with the following sched- ule: A. H. Wells vs. Thinsheet: Mfgs. Foundry vs. Waterbury Plat ing; Heminway vs. Bristol
 The records for the past week show oenovese of Waterbury Plat ing capturing high single honors with l5l and Greco of Waterbury Plating and DiMaria of Mfrs. roun. dry running second with a tied i2e: Genoves also led high triples with 358 and DeBiase of Heminway ran second with 33D. Heminway led high single team with 5si and Mfrs. Foundry came second with 549. Heminway led high total team games with 1895 and 4. H. Wells came second with l54S.
 StanfiinRa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
McGrnfh He0ds ". P. Hoop Loop

With the election of officers to serve with the Washington Park Community Club basketball league this season: plans for opening games December 6 were completed last night, Francis J. McGrath to head the league as president. He will be assisted by Donald Kane vice-president. George Lynch. sec- retary and Bill Kelley. treasurer. Bill Curley. Ed Adams and Super visor Bin Shea were named com- mittee of three to select referees for the season.
 Sacred Hearts and shamrocks: Gents of the Hill and WP. Con- munity Club meet December 6: and Washington Hills vs St. Joe's: Gen. trals vs Bombers. Monday, Decem- Der 9 in scheduled games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Besfor To Lead
 Trinity Cridders

Hartford, Nov. 26-(UP)-Roger S. Bestor, Bloomfield, was elected captain of the 1947 Trinity football team last night at the annual Fall sports dinner. Bestor, a center, was one of the standouts of the Trinity line all year.
 Dick Weisenfluh, halfback from Hartford, was elected permanent captain of the 1946 team. Ed Lemieux, Hartford, one of the out standing runners in New England. was chosen l946 cross-country cap- tain.
 Thomas c. Gaines, Hartford. let- terman for three years, was named permanent captain of the l946 soc- cer team. Ray Morel. Hartford, was chosen to lead the booters in l947.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Pond Hills l2-7
 Ouer West Sides

Forward passes were plentiful Sunday at Winsted. where the Pond Hill A. 0. edged West Sides of this city 12-7. Marinaro's passed 40 yards to Bradley for West Side score: the former, kicking a point. but Cisco's 25 yard run for a touch- down got 6 points back in the sec ond period. Still behind 6-7, Pond Hill won the game when Bloun con- nected' with Cisco with 6 S5-yard aerial in the final quarter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

William Tatem Tilden, a marvel of Che sports world at 53 years of age, will probably retire all of a sudden due to a morals jam he is in on the west coast, according to United Press. A i4 year old boy is involved--ffar- nick and Stollar of Chase and Duke Swirsky of Scovill turned in excellent opening day performances for their teams Sunday: while Jackie Schol. losser's drive was also a nice part of the nip and tuck game--Six local community clubs may form a regu- lar basketball loop to play weekly at Anderson gym with Mike German as chairman Of the league committee. Teams from East End, Washington Hill. Hopeville, North End, Town Plot and Mary Abbott neigf1borhood, are interested.
 o-O-o
 when are local clubs and orrani. Mati0ns. especially high schools and Industrial groups going to give Wa teFbury sporting goods dealers the business they deserve2 Plenty of money Is spent out of town, but when it comes to selling tickets or setting something in hurry, the local mer- chants are suddenly remembered, but the Waterbury men dare not gQuawk too loud, for fear they will lose what little business they now have. Perhaps the Chamber of Commerce could take Q hand, for it's 60 darned unfair that the situation as ridiculous if it were not so serious --At's been many a year since a stamford High football squad has been beaten as badly in an important game as the 27-7 going-over pinned on them by Greenwich High, which was never much in the state cham pionship picture until this season: and has now sewed up the New Bri- tain Waskowitz Trophy. emblamatic of the state title. Stamford was fav- orod to win, too: as 5000 saw the Saturday game last weekend.