davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
DUNLAP DROPS FIRST
 STATE POOL MATCH

Playing Vincent Dunlap of this city, rather than Boucher, the Bridgeport "boy wonder" who failed to show, Bob LaPierre of Hartford won his first match in the state pocket billiard tournament last night by count of 125 to 102. A high run of 34, early in the match gave the eventual winner 8 great start, though Dunlap came back strong in the later stages of the game, missing an easy shot, while trailing 84 to 99. Dunlap's high run was IT.
 To night, Boucher and Charley St Pierre of Hartford will meet in another tourney match of 125 points at the new Wooster parlors at 7:S0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
NOeru
 BOzCIing
 League

The Shippers won the first game of the season but how they won that game is still 8 mystery to everyone in this grand old loop. Some of the reasons given for their poor showing are: Massey Baldoni, the great anchor man, with a 95 average, Vic Martina going to be married soon, Henry Patrick Reilly is not allowed near the score sheet, AL phonse VanMegroot has two left feet and that Mike Ceicilio never cuts his toe nails.
 Now that Red McGrath knows which foot to lead off with he has become one of our star bowlers, at any rate, he says he is pretty good. Tommie Andria and Joe "throw it in the bleachers" Jannetty are also showing up pretty well for the lead- ing Millwrights. Johnnie Kurth. their anchorman, has a 110 average. Patsy Santora still thinks he is rolling the cheese.
 Al Moon Mullins" Tachinelli has his Office gang right in there fight ing for all the pins. Nard Santora, the Pilgrim Street flash, and Willie Lucian, the splash of Bishop street, are lending Moon" some fine sup- port. Moon" says that if Duke Martino and Jimmie Coach" Bag ley don't stop fooling around and start to bowl there are going to be few changes made. Oh, you, Moon!
 Danny 8 and 4" Lucian's Platers are doing all right for themselves: Eddie don't blow in my ear Guarino and Angelo Bell are the big point getters so far. Art Pryor and Rocco Colella roll stones up in Rocco's back yard for practice. Dan Lucian, Captain, hasn't started to holler about the alleys yet.
 Joe "Pepo" Mastandrea's Pumps are in second place because Freddy Jacovino, the All-American out or the North End Thomas team, Tony Marchitto, the fellow who lives on the alleys and the great Tato. l mean the great "Pepo" are bowling over their so-called heads. Jimmie Burkett and Al Canavan are doing their best to hold the team back.
 If I don't say something about Nick there's me" Orsini and his Packing Room crew, Nick will cut me off his pepper sandwich list. And by the way, Nick, whom there is n2 whomer, has 92 average. If IL wasn't for the Irish on the team, they would be in the cellar. The Irish boys are: John Duigan, John. nie McCristle, Jimmie O'Stlofi ana Frank McPasquariell. Nick better get a Mac in front of his name and get going.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
PLATT RETURNS
 FOR NAVY GAME

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 13-CUP0 A scyimmage with the gray team using navy plays was the schedule today for Yale's varsity.
 First string reserves were given full workout yesterday afternoon while the regulars attended a light calesthenics drill and rested. Bill Platt, sophomore center, recently de- clared eligible, was back in uniform and expected to join the starting lineup against the midshipmen at Baltimore Saturday. It will be Yale's first away from home game in its thus far unscored upon season.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
Strikes t,si k, \ Spares s.t,
 WP.C.C. D LEAGUE

The "1l5" Club for this week in- cIudes Capaldo, c. Lewis, c. Demaris IT,, Charlie Stein and Chick Des- mons.
 To date E. McGrath has high single of 147 and J. Gibbons high three of 352.
 Pat Carlin, a crack pinster has Joined the league and 400 for three can be expected any night.
 "Choppie" Martin will be hard pressed to retain his position as number one pinster. Pat Carlin and Chick and Ernie Desmaris will press him hard.
 Last Weeks results = Shiel de- feated AIbins 3-l; Grady bowed to Martin l-S; Gibbons powerhoused Bill Kelly 40 and Hendricks re- niained undefeated taking Demaris Five 40.
 So until next week keep hitting the head pin. and be on hand early tonight and any criticisms you have, maka them toniRht-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
II
 OPPOSES INDIES

Intent on making one of their best home showings of the season, Coach Eddie DiNapoli has ordered a strenuous. practice session for the Waterbury Indies tonight at the Hamilton Park field at 7:30 o'clock in properation for their hardest test of the season to date, Sunday afternoon, at which time they will stack up against their friendly foot ball enemies of the past two sea- sons, the Providence Bradleys. The game, set for Hamilton Park, is down for 2:30 o'clock.
 Winners of but one game is three starts, the Indies realize that they must make good on the home field this week, and expect real test from the Bradleys, who made fine impression last season, with the aid of Barrows, 8 colored hall carrier who was nothing short of Sensa- tional, and will be here again this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
Rumors> And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
A Little of This and That

learned plenty about road racing in the oearold daredevil less than 8 500 in lap matter mechanical equipment and motor development Cummings Ltz also foreign experts sharp turns while their ears cars can m pilots their machines Therein lies Norwak postponed for commercial n as De e wn h los to aea at
 that pe n a Soe m 6e g ds be M b up @ s opponent for Lew Ambers and claimant ant Of the enn % fought surprisingly good fight in view of his long ayO which
 head from 1929 @ through sso broken covered the game at New Haven Saturday ana the euake wEay who pleased than he the wstesDy boy has in phd hs ana s writing for City his to local friends particularly Dr. B. oara he little major"
 Now that Winnie Renzo has joined the Danbry roans Waterbury than little to look forward to- every time joined the Dan6my ine Kern ma @ part the aoan ose % a1d e a9ua % pc nep' s h Waterbury born boy who was andOut % haSacs with go wrong spoil his chances.
 Husky Taft" Ryan cynical nsg Y his E a n case of o %nsn $ cosh Doss "
 The dope is that regular hunt this state and possibly New York % Sss n % now as % ana m %s s e which the fiat billed
 In woodrow football high Moody to his pals Bud and whose official playing right end for Wilson, took ball carrier then when caught with the ball making Such could not be Moody proved that he the there because his dad is school official
 the most interested spectators at the Crosby yesterday were the high school lads who play ne
 
 against Crosby the following week. Incidentally one @ his (before they met Mddletown that already five bets against Crosby which would advise him sell quarter before he gets caught the market
 handling Ba Che to go for indicate he good banker himself Primo than while promising have been ruined Lous stopped him in three rounds last week.
 waterby contingent will be hand for the Man. will the added pleasure watching Naugatcks Dick Tuckey to do something against
 golfers Waterbury Country will tell that Craig Woods incoming 30 last week will probably stand best nine hole under effort being thought nearly possible until recently when the handsome golf turned the trick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
FULTONS CRIDDERS
 CHALLENGE CALVIN

Paul Bernier, coach of the Fulton avenues, requests all members of the team to report at Fulton Park Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock. for special practice.
 The Fultons would like to arrange a game for next Sunday, October IS at Fulton Park. They are espe- cially anxious to hear from Water- vile on the Calvin A. C.. For games call Jim Morton 4-1784 after 8 o'clock, or write to Jim Morton, g Roseland avenue.
 The West Side manager is asked to get in touch with Jim Morton regarding game at Fulton Park for October 25. Please call after 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
Wins 2 Marathons
 In TuUo Days

Manchester, N. H., Oct. 13. -UP)-Twice within "A hours, Ellison (Tarzan) Brown, Nar- ragansett Indian from Rhode Island, won a regulation mara thon. In the sixth annual Bos- cawen- to-M Manchester marathon yesterday, he covered the 26 miles and 3S5 yards in 2 hours, 45 minutes, 52 seconds -26 seconds faster than Cecil Hill of Beverly, Mass, the rum ner-up.
 On Sunday Brown had won the Port Chester, N. Y., mara thon. Last April he won the Boston A. A. marathon. He represented the United States in the 1896 OIympicS but was unable to finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
BLUE MIRRORS
 DROP PIN MATCH

Waterbury's Blue Mirror Grill team took a decided drop in the Southern Connecticut League standing Sunday, when the Grown Alleys outfit of New Haven pinned a three game shutout on the locals. by 8 pinfall of 1,788 to 1922. Sammy Zaza getting high single of 142 while Mack Carboni took high three strings of 368. The scores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13

Individual high single, zaza. 142. Individual high three. Carborsi, 3ss.
 Team high. single, Grown Alleys, 6os.
 Team. high three, Crown Alleys, 1,788 :. .... .. .... ......'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13

Capetown, South Africa, records the best business since depression began.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
League Records

League Records High Single Gulluppo and Sem- setas. 151. High Three-Bill Tato, 405. High Team Single-Scovill Co.,, o5e.
 High Team Three -scovill Co., l829.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13

Irish Free State business Is in- creasing with Belgium and Ger many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
7DeZDe Unbeaten Teans Feature Saturday Grid Clashes
Dusty League Dust

Goorgie Simpson newly acquired anchor man on the Waterbury Mfg team was in rare form last week as he proceeded to rool three nice games of 139-i35-127, for total Cf A0I. Nice going George.
 Rfal Gullupp of the Ingerson and Charley Semetas of Scovill Go, by Virtllre of their scores of 151 for high single are now in deadlock for that record, but as the leagues's weekly observer sees it this score will be bettered by some 20 pins before the curtain is run down in the spring.
 The Scovill Co. had an easy time dispnsing of the American Brass team and took three games with ease, running up scores of 590-656- 503 for a 1929 total. Incidentally their game of 656 is 8 new league high single while 1929 is four pins better than Farrel Foundry's record run up the opening night. Large crowds are on hand each week roofing for their favorites.
 And again we missed the person. Ality kid himself MT. Billy Cunning ham, who has yet to keep score for the Worden combine.
 Billy Kopp who some years ago broke up many game in the old Industrial league has joined the American Bras quintet, Bill should be that needed power for the Brass men.
 Watch this column next week for the initial average& and team standings for the first three weeks.
 George Perrin who would rather bowl than eat, is very active each week getting his IngerSoll bowlers ready to bowl. George gives out about the y.icest pep talk we have ever heard, many football coaches should ask George for advice be- fore sending their respective teams into battle, George in this respect is Ace high.
 We have heard that clothes do help man to make, and know that some of our Brass City maple smasherS think that this can be applied to bowling, so to make a long story short, Dickey Richmond has purchased a pair of bowling shoes.
 The Naugy Chemical team got into the win column last week when they took two games from the highly rated Box Shop com bine, their last game showed them six pins short of 600 score.
 Watch this column in the next few days for a complete first round schedule.
 TOnight'S Schedule
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
TELEPHONE COMPANY

(The Genlot Recreation Alleys
 Niven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13

436 482 452 1870 High single-Mastandrea, 125. High three-Mastandrea, 352. High team-Plating, 522. High total-Pump, 1455.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
Tonight's Schedule

TOnight's Schedule Chase Metal Works vs Noera Mfg Co. American Brass Co. vs Waterbury Mfg. Co.
 scoyill Mfg. Co. vs Waterbury Paper Box. Plume & Atwood vs Ingersoll. Worden's vs Farrell Foundry. Naugatuck Chemical vs Waterbury Button Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13

S9O SIS So6 High single-Lavigne, 145. High three-C. Anderson, 367. High game-Whole Wheat, 447. High total-Twist Bread, 1168.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
REYMoND BAKERY LEAGUE

(The GenlOt Recreation Alleys)
 fsutterkruSt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13

THE topeng enormous. accurate
 aee be made Of L One instance Is recorded of blue 5l lowed steamer by the rope for 24 hos & opie of s fact that the ships engines in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
North In Power
In Democratic
Ranks--Albright
By Joseph Albright
Duluth Bureau

The Democratic Convention at
Philadelphia is now a matter of
history. You are doubtlessly con-
versant with it's highlights, the re-
nomination of Roosevelt and Gar
ner by reclamation, the adoption
of the platform by the same pro-
cedure, and the abolition of the
two-thirds majority rule by which
candidates have in the past been
nominated. But what you proba-
bly, do not know is just what did
take place at Philadelphia behind
the scenes.
The death of the two-thirds rule
did two things and effected two
far-reaching results. It (a) brought
about the end of the reign of the
Solid South in the party, and (b)
placed the power in the hands of
Northern labor and the farmers
in the great grain belt of the Mid
west. It, incidentally, raised the
prestige of Northern Negro Demo-
Gratis. Now you can bet your last
plugged jitney that the South did
not accept this defeat with much
grace. On all sides one heard the
bitterness voiced by Southern dele
gates. Threats of political retail
alton were heard wherever crack
ers gathered. The omission of any
frank statement relative to the
Negro in the platform was sop to
placate the rebelious South, but
even that questionable victory in
view of the prominent part played
by Negroes at Philadelphia was a
mighty empty gesture, and the
South knew it. When "Cotton
Ed" Smith tore up his program
and walked out of the convention
the act symbolized the animosity
in the hearts of the Southerners
at the racial iberality of the party.
But no one seemed to care a whoop
about it all but the frustrated
crackers. Now the South finds it
self in the unenviable position of
boiling the party from which it
has gotten everything and joining
one which has frankly angled for
Negro support, or swallowing it's
Continued on page y
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
Bather Seeking
Relief from Heat
browns in Lake

Floyd Isaih Maxey, SO, of GIT
18th Avenue South, Minneapolis, is
the first colored victim of death by
drowning. Maxey, seeking relief
from the heat, was drowned Tues
day night, at Glenwood beach.
The tragedy occurred at 1890
p. m. The lifeguards and members
of the fire department dragged the
lake until past midnight, but were
unable to locate the body. We'd
nesday morning further efforts
brought the body to the surface.
The body was found in ten feet of
water.
Funeral services were held from
Bethesda Baptist Church today
(Friday), July 10, at 200 p. m.
Rev. VIM. Wellington officiating.
The remains will be shipped to
Omaha, Nebr., for burial.
Survivors are a mother, Mrs.
Ada Maxey of Omaha, a sister,
Mrs. Forestine Burrel, formerly of
this city, now living in Omaha,
Nebr., a brother, Charles Maxey,
and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles
Maxey of Minneapolis, MINI.
Woodland funeral home in charge of
remains.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
Salvation Army
Head Won't Talk
About J. C.. Camp
FAMILIES MAY GO TO EITHER
CAMP

Investigating reports of a change
in the summer camps policy by the
Salvation Army, Minneapolis, C.
w. Washington, executive secre-
tary Twin City Urban League, and
Miss W. Gertrude Brown, head
resident, called on Col. Pinsold,
Minneapolis district, this week. An
all Negro camp is planned by the
Salvation Army.
Mr.. Washington told this news
paper that the Salvation Army
executive agreed to admit any COL
ored applicants who want to go
to the first camp, which originally
was to be an all white camp. This
is according to Mr.. Washington,
since the Army head refused to
give this paper a statement on the
affair.
The proposed camp will be the
first Jim Grow Camp held by the
Minneapolis branch of the Saliva
ton Army. Heretofore the local
Army has served all citizens, re-
CARELESS of race, creed or color.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
Last Rites Held
for Fl. Craig,
Postal Worker
POPULAR POSTAL EMPLOYEE
DIES

Mr.. Horace T. Craig, of 434 Ed
mund Street, died at Bethesda Hos
pital, Sunday, June %, after an
operation, performed several weeks
prior to his death. Mr.. Craig was
very well known in st. Paul, hav-
ing been postal employee for the
past fifteen years and a resident
of st. Paul for the past seventeen
years.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, July 1, from the family
residence on Edmund Street, with
Rev. Carlyle Fielding Stewart Off
ciating. Mrs. Matte Rhodes very
beautifully rendered "The Old
Rugged Cross" and other selec-
tons were rendered by st. James
A. M. E. Choir of which Mrs. Craig
has been a member for the past
seventeen years.
Survivors include devoted wife,
Mrs. Hazel Craig, mother, Mrs.
Cerilda Craig, Minneapolis. Inter-
ment was at Oakland.
Mrs. Clark, mother of Mrs.
Craig, who lives in Grand Rapids,
Michigan, Mr.. Clark, Mrs. Craig's
brother from northern Minnesota,
and Rev. w. H. Griffin of Chicago,
came to St. Paul to attend the
last rites for Horace T. Craig.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
A.M.E. Auxiliaries
Convene Herein
Annual Sessions

The st. Paul District Sunday
School Junior Missionary, Allen
c. E. League and Teachers Train
ing Departments of the A. M. E..
Churches convened Wednesday,
July 8, at st. Peters A. M. E..
Church for two-day session.
The delegates from st. Peter
Church were the Misses Betty
Marshall, Mary Lewis, Joyce Ste-
vail, Waneta Wallace, Gloria Ho-
well, Marianne Carter and Robert
Shaffner; Wayman Church, the
Misses Luvenia Lane, Harriet Lane
and Wesley Whitaker; st. James
Church, Minneapolis, Mrs. Alice
Richey, Miss Gloria Jackson, Mrs.
G. Smith, Leroy Copes, Joseph
Lewis and Governor Smith; St..
James Church, st. Paul, the Misses
Doris Bradshaw, Earline Stokes
and Junauld Brown, Mrs. Matte
Boyd and Vance Guy; Allen Church,
Minneapolis, Miss Helen Jackson.
Bishop Gregg and Mrs. Gregg
attended the first session.
Because of changes made in the
districts, Canada and Duluth were
not represented. .-.es
Reports on the Singing and De-
clamatory Contest and names of
officers elected for the ensuing
year will appear in next weeks edi-
ton of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
Funeral Held for
Mrs. Z. Elliott.
Long Prominent
PIONEER BUSINESS WOMAN
SUCCUMBS

Mrs. Lucelia Elliott of All Uni
versity Avenue died Friday morn
ing, July 8, after a lingering illness
of a little more than a year. For
the past thirty-three years, Mrs.
Elliott had managed her own gro
Gerry store at 415 University Ave
nue., and she has been resident
of st. Paul for the past fifty years.
She attended Oberlin College in
Ohio for three years where she re-
ceived her business training.
She was a member of st. Paul
Chapter No. 1, o. E. S., and of St.
James A. M. E. Church, and be-
fore taking ill was active in civic
and club circles.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, July 6, from the Neal Funeral
Parlors in st. Paul at 2 p. m. under
the auspices of st. Paul Chapter.
Father Alfred H. Lealtad officiated
at the services, and the music was
furnished by Mrs. Hattie Hall and
Mrs. Matte Rhodes.
Survivors include Herbert P. FL
lott, a son, Frances M. Daven-
port, a daughter, Lucelia G. Weber,
a younger daughter, and two
grandchildren, Yvonne and Earl
Weber.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
DISTINGUISHED FISHERMEN

Minnesota as a vacation field
has a peculiar charm, especially
for those ministers of the Metho-
dist faith who revel in the joy of
fishing. This month several of
them are on their annual outing.
Bishop J. A. Gregg, Mrs. Gregg
and their daughter, Miss G. Sher-
lott, are at Walker, Minnesota.
With them are Rev. and Mrs. J. A.
Alexander. They plan a two
weeks vacation. Coming from
his home in Quincy, Illinois, the
Rev. H. G. Boyd with Mrs. Boyd
are in Minneapolis at the home of
their relative, Mrs. Nichols, 39th
and Clinton. Rev. Boyd is also a
rabid fisherman.
Rev. H. E. Stewart of Carey
Temple, Chicago, father of Rev.
Carlyle F. Stewart, Minneapolis,
will spend ten days with his son
and will occupy st. Peters pulpit
Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
Man Gets go
Days On Drunk
Driving Charge

Lester Barnett, 1921 Elliot Ave.
S., Minneapolis, was sentenced to
ninety days in the St. Paul work
house for driving while drunk.
Judge Clayton Parks at first found
Barnett guilty and sentenced him
to pay a fine of $275.O0. When a
sister stepped forward to pay the
fine the Judge refused to accept it
and changed his sentence to ninety
days in the workhouse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
MRS IDA ADAMS

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida P.
Adams were held Thursday at
11:00 a. M, from st. James A. M.
E. Church, st. Paul, Mimi, under
the auspices of o. E. s. Chapter,
Rev. C. F. Stewart officiating. She
is survived by husband, cousin,
Mrs. Jennie Broome, aunt, Mrs.
Halle Dickey of Chicago, ILL.,, and
a host of friends. The burial was
at Oakland cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
Kansas Woman
Hits LandOn
For UncOncern

MISUNDERSTANDING to
Mrs. Mayme E. Bowlin of Emporia,
Kan, who attended the Democratic
National Convention here last
week, Gov. ALT. M. Landon has
never made an appearance before
a colored gathering during his ad-
ministration as chief executive of
that state.
The first colored woman to be
a delegate to a Democratic Ma
tional Convention, in an interview,
said:
Governor Landon previous to
both the Kansas State and the Ma
tional Convention of Republicans
had never encouraged the selec-
ton of colored man for the Kan
sas delegation at the Republican
Convention. In fact I have never
known Landon to attend any col
ored gathering, religious, social or
otherwise, except when politics ex-
clusively in his favor was involved.
"The colored people all over
America should know the real at
titude of Governor Landon towards
them," Mrs. Bowlin added.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
DR.. II. P. Jones
at st. James,
St. Paul, Sunday
PHILADELPHIA MINISTER TO
PREACH IN ST. PAUL

DR.. H. Pinckney Jones, pastor of
Mother Bethel, A. M. E. Church,
Philadelphia, will deliver one of
his famous soul-stirring sermons
at st. James A. M. E. Church, Dale
and W. Central, Sunday morning,
July IL, at II a. m.
DR.. Jones needs no introduction
to Twin Citians as he was formerly
pastor of st. James A. M. E.
Gopher Lodge No. 1O5, I. B. P.
o. E. w., installed officers We'd
nesday night for the ensuing year.
]. W. Clemmons is exalted ruler
of the lodge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
FARMER, 1O4, TILLS ACRE

ROANOKE, Va. Living in a
log hut he built fifty years ago,
Bailey Banner, a 104-year-old
farmer, daily walks back and forth
to his farm, located three miles
from his cabin, and digs up an
acre of land.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
UNDER THE CLOCK

Among the Fourth of July cele-
orators booked in Minneapolis on
drunk charges were Theo. Ware
and B. M. Gibson, both were given
suspended sentences and released.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
WOMAN CHEWs COPS LEG

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Mrs.
N. B. Smith, 2O3 Mallory Ave.,
was fined $32.45 last week, for tax
ing two bites in an officers leg as
he tried to arrest her on a drunk
enness charge.