davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Upper Half Maryland
Boxers Again Bring
Victory 10 Team
Score Second Straight
After Terrors Leud;
Visit Army Saturday

Marylands boxing team is illus
trating that senile saying about hall
loaf being better than none. The
Old Liners are struggling along with
what approximates half q boxing
team, but they're doing all right.
Within four nights Maryland's
mitten brigade has walloped Coast
Guard Academy and Western Mary
land, dealing the latter q 5h-21s
trimming last night at Westminster,
Nd, because its quartet Of heavier
fighters has been clicking.
Against Coast Guard the Old
Liners entered the fifth bout with
. h-31a deficit but they snatched
that scrap, 4h-31a, as their final
four battlers won. Against Western
Maryland 1t was much the same
story, for Maryland came up to the
fifth fight with q 1h-2h deficit but
took the last four arguments.
The fellows chiefly responsible for
Maryland's unblemished record are
Freshman Ed Reider, 155-pounder !;
Jack Gilmore, 165-pounder; Herb
Gunther. Ight-heavyweight, and
Len Rodman, heavyweight. Reider
and Gunther scored first-round
technical knockouts last night and
Gilmore and Rodman pecked out
decision victories.
Morris Guerrant, Maryland fresh
man lightweight, was deprived Of
victory over Frank Faughman
when their bout was declared a
draw, in accordance with collegiate
rules. when Faughman's eye was cut
in the first round.
Maryland will seek its third
straight victory Saturday night
when 1t tackles Army at West Point.
12o pounds-Ray Bradshaw CM) de-
,% pounas5ses areen M Alexandar w. NJ
defeated Basil Kambouris tM), decision.
1875 pounds-Frsnk Faushman (W. M
and Norris Guerrant fMD, draw.
145 pounds-Howard Hall wv. NJ &C.
featad Martin Rude (M.) decision.
155 pound-Ed Reider lM) scored
T.k,o. over Chuck Goodwin wv. NJ. LIS
lS5 po1nSs0Jaek 71i oilm9re 1Mo defeated
175 pounds-Herb Gunther IN scored
2. ,o Tko; sso; over over Georss Norman (W. M
Uniimited---Len. Eodman tM) defeated
Herb Ferris tW. M. decision.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Isbe Unlike Bough Had Consistently Brilliant Receiver

do
presve paid off Baug work And
Ibe had the games greatest receiver on the
times
downright shoddy.
ahead Baugh
good lumber of Sids teammates little
ORoue considered abe field general Lukma al
football suit simply got fat in his job after many
his usual standard the Bears record to
snuff respect
interpreted
alr Phla
chosen after the championship
didn't the committee
memorable duel the boys aren't going to
1t,
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Nv HIGH FULLERTON, Jr..
Associated Press Sports Write


NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Almost
every time you pick up neWspa-
per these days you see that
Golden Gloves or similar anna
teur boxing tournament is get
ting under way-and a good idea,
too. According to Dan Ferris,
amateur boxing has been hit
harder than any other AAU
sport, because so many fighters
have gone into the armed forces.
But at the same time there's
nothing soldiers and sailors seem
to like quite as much as a good
scrap. amateur, professional or
Just for fun. These newspaper
sponsored Journeys are going a
long way toward bridging that
gap. Their sub-novice classes
give kids who never did any for
NAL fighting a chance to do their
stuff in the ring without the fear
of getting their blocks knocked
of by more experienced battlers.
And soldiers who have been
learning to handle their mitts In
the Army can test their skill In
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Bouqh Proved stundout in Every Come During Season

the
which of Sans value over the
season which he wasn't andout IN
which could that
gotten so aw performances the thrill
position gracefully the tough chores
ANY veteran Cobb and Iris Speaker
really difficult
falling all himself going after pop ny
simple rookie mace IL look
as though he impossible.
you'll find the OF those picked by
handled
Bagh and the thought the
group inclined wonder If this really Is
honest goodness all team. think?
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Deal With State
University Now
About Closed
Favored Minor Club
Ready to Cooperate
With Big leoguers
BY LEONARD E. PEARSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 49,
Indiana has no orange groves, croco-
ollie or palm trees, but it seems to be
just what the doctor ordered for
professional baseball clubs. In this
case the diagnostician was Joseph
B. Eastman, national transportation
director.
Three major league clubs already
have chosen spring training sites in
Southern Indiana, one minor league
outfit is coming to Western Indiana
and two others-one major and one
minor-have all but settled on using
the Indiana University campus and
fieldhouse here.
The Chicago White Sox and the
Chicago Cubs were the first to pick
Hoosierland for spring conditioning.
They will come to French Lick, while
the Detroit Tigers will be at Evans
vile. The Minneapolis Millers OF
the American Association have
chosen Terre Haute.
Big Fieldhouse Attracts.
Now the Cincinnati Reds and
their one-time farm club, the In
dianapolis Indians, are ready to sign
on the dotted line to take over
Indiana University's baseball facil-
tiles. One of the prime inducements
was the big fleldhouse with its dirt
floor, which would be welcome on
some of the cool spring days.
All parties to the proposed tripar-
tite arrangement appeared in virtual
agreement today.
Warren c. Giles, general manager
of the Reds. said at Cincinnati that
he was sold" on the university site
and that ''the Reds are all set to CO."
AL Schlensker, secretary of the
Indianapolis American Association
club, said there that I'VE believe we
have the inside track with university
officials and we have no objection to
sharing facilities with the Reds"
Will Decide Within Week.
Fora G. Clevenger. university ath-
letic director. commented that we
feel certain loyalty toward Indian
opolis and believe 1t should have
first call, but we hope to work things
out for both teams
University officials likely will
reach a decision within less than a
week.
The Brooklyn Dodgers also had
been interested in the campus but
Stanley FEEBLE, a Dodger scout, said
at Indianapolis last night that the
club had about abandoned the idea.
He doubted that there would be
sufficient accommodations, he added.
for the Dodgers and their Montreal
farm in the international League
along with the Cincinnati and In
dianapolis teams.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
At Least Wkn and Mosterson Get Earned RECOGNITION

washington placed two the first
tackle and Bob Man
Is ol personal opinion that either would
as great an the failure choose Wn
as any student of the will testify
their best but the scouts coaches
Redskins problem No always Stopping
Baushs exclusion bithey skipped
press release announcing the
chosen at quarterback had opposition
Tribes tall oe missed making the
committee split its ballot placing Baugh
THE committee evincd definite
at halfback the hanoou reads principally
carrier and because of his
least touchdown his last games"
Evening star., 1943-01-13

outside competition-and don't
thirk they're not looking for it.
In tune with the times-The
Raleigh IN. c. Times has come
up with a 1943 variation of It's
Golden Gloves tourney. Cancelled
because of the war, which sounds
like the best idea yet. The paper
plans to run q servicemen's tour
ney January 1890, giving War
bonds as prizes. Except for pros
among the first 20 in the NBA
rankings, it's come-all affair.
and entries already have been
received from Camp Davis.
coached by Johnny Risko; Fort
Bragg and the New River Ma
rines, where AL Ettore Is help
ing to train the fisticu1fers.
Service Dept.-Ace Parker, for
mer Duke and Dodger footballer
who joined the Navy as chief
specialist, has just been commits
stoned an ensign In the Naval
Reserve. And Nick Lukats. the
old Notre Dame gridder, has adj
vanced from the same rating to
lieutenant, junior grade. Sergts.
rzzy weinstock and Dave d
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Ruffing Pitches
In Army Debut
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 13.-Pvt.
Charles Ruffins. who used to be
Pitcher Red RufIing OF the New
York Yankees, tells about his
first day in camp:
"A sergeant said to me. 'Ruffing,
I understand you can pitch
That's right answered. and
the sergeant said, 'Okay, Buddy,
see how fast you can pitch this
tent"
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Bulls Beots c. U. Cubs
For Third Struiqht

Bulls School won its third straight
basket ball game yesterday by out
CHASING Catholic U. Freshmen, 46-
81.
Newell Duncan had a hot hand
and accounted for 20 Of the Bulls
points, while Chuck Tourek, a team
mate, was next with II. Bulls has
added another game to its schedule
and tomorrow afternoon plays
George Washington High at Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
1912 AII-Pro Gridiron Team
Honorable Mention.
Second Eleven

Honorab
dams WASHINGTON
Vic Whnston
and sV
Center Mel
INN Philadelphia
TuryIe Todd WASHINGTON
Marshall GOLDBERG Cho CarohaN
Dick
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Sommy's Kicking Prowess Apparently Is Ignored

That ought be good for laugh day when feeling
down cheering
straight leads
his to 10 consecutive
rated second best But there's the point Simply
coach player the league which the and his
doesn't with all ration
tickets including
We that Isbe better ball but there's
body who'll Bughs class
kicker let him the evidence Baugh
pting we'll times valuable than bes ball
Isbes did
boong didn't much
ground.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Audett Sturs as Aduirs
Trim Canadians on Ice

Yeoman Ed Audett Of the Navy
registered three goals last night as
Chet Adair's All-Stars defeated
Royal Canadian Air Force, SO, In an
amateur ice hockey game at Uline
Arena.
The All-Stars grasped 20 lead
in the first period as Ford and
Audett Scored, then boosted their
advantage to 40 in the second ses-
sion as Redrick and Audett tailed.
Audett again scored in the third
period.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Webb, White Sox Farm
Head, Dies Suddenly

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Funeral serv-
ices for Billy Webb, head Of the
Chicago White Sox baseball farm
system, who died yesterday, will be
held Friday morning. Burial will be
In Mount Olivet Cemetery here.
Webb, AZ, was stricken at the
wheel Of his automobile within a
block of the White Sox Offices. Efforts
to revive him failed. His widow and
a son, Billy, jr., 7, survive.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Maryland Park Tossers
Defeat BIudensburq

Maryland Park High basket ball
team defeated Bladensburg High
cagers, 41-34, last night. Coach Bill
Bell alternated two full teams, and
every member Of the lineup got at
least one point.
Bladensburg has some consolation,
though. Its lightweight quint
topped Maryland Parks light
weights, 1892, and its girls also
won, 1924, over the Park lassies.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Blair Gains 500 Rutinq
By Beutinq London

Montgomery Blair Highs basket
ball team is back at the 500 mark
after defeating Landon School Gag
ers, 34-27, yesterday. It ended a
two-game losing streak for the Blaz-
ers and stopped Landon after it had
won two straight.
The game was close all the way,
with Blair failing to gain a safe
margin until the final quarter. Wally
Walker Of Landon took individual
scoring leadership with II points,
while Jack Clarhoa and John O'Con-
nor led Blair with eight points each.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Foirfox Quint Appears
As Keen Foe for WI.

Fairfax High cagers make their
start in Virginia Glass A Conference
competition this Friday night by
playing host to Washington-Lee. and
showed itself ready to engage the
Generals by taking a 63-25 walk
away over National Training School
yesterday.
The Rebels rushed to = 32-5 lead
in the first half.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Win, Lose or Draw
Is sommy Boush, 'Mr. Football, Only Second Roter?
By LEWIS F. ATCHisoN.

experienced football men everywhere be more shocked
nan oacnor girl at stag smoker Sammy Baugh
not ncuoeo on the National Football Leagues
eieVe announced To-Day Shelp it's true Unlike that
Ao4a sen Baughs name not only isn't first but isn't
IN the nst group The boys put him second team
Adding committees boner is the Startling revaon bat
Redskn guard picked team Danny
whose hoace we don't to debate
were named on the first team
Famn Clyde Shugar Steve Sns puzzng
now he nine young men sitting solemn judgment
nno possible TO pick Riley Mathon Cleveland Charley denbeg
OF Green Bay ahead OF all three positively bathing
without Baugh in
because IN passing up the tall Texan the committee responsible
sghted brightest
JACK Dempsey Bill Tden and Bobby
all cone with couple OF slightly cracked
can oe conceive OF plausible overlooking
singhot.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Williams Gets IS Points
In Rockville Victory

j. williams scored Is points to pace
his Rockville High basket ball team
to 31-17 victory over Sherwood
High quint.
The winners were in front all the
way and had q 1876 edge at inter-
mi e{oy,
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Zurus of A. u. Offered Chance
To Top D.. c. Basket Scorers
Needs IS Points Tonight Against Baltimore;
CoIonioIs, Terps Aim to Continue Streoks

The scoring lead among collegiate this
shift to the shoulders of American Univey George
former Roosevelt High player tonight the Eagles ange with
Baltimore at A. u. gym.
Playing that has captured only three
which smothered by Georgetown,
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Ben Hogan
defeated Jimmy Thomson by one
stroke. 70 to 70, for Los Angeles
Open golf title in 18-hole play of.
Evening star., 1943-01-13

Totals Is 941 Totals ----12 10 8.
Score at half-Marylsnd Park. 1873.
Referee-Mr. BiVbee.
Evening star., 1943-01-13

Totals----13 b31 Totals S15
Score at half--Rockvills. 1876.
Referee-Mr. Slater.
Evening star., 1943-01-13

Totals Is 4 "a Totals 81
AAndQn; II. EefsIse--Nr. BOYD:
Evening star., 1943-01-13

Totals % 246 Totals Q 321
Score at half-Bullis. %: c. q. Frosh. 4.
Oficial-Mr. Hughes.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Reds Indianapolis Due Join Other Clubs Making Indiana Training
TRUTH WILL OUT!

AFTER A REFRIGERATED TRIP TO THE
EASTERN SHORE I'VE FINALLY FOUND
OUT WHAT THESE DUCK HUNTING GUYS
HAVE BEEN TALKING ARouT...
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-18

you know that really don't need Christmas make realize how much friends but perhaps take the good old American Christmas Season you At this time thoughts readily toward those with whom closely lnkedto many customers whom glad to call our friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
Leonor0 Tata Bride
OF Sgt. Carpentie,

Miss Leonora Tata. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Tata Of Goss
street, became the bride of Sergeant
Joseph Carpenter, Army Air Force,
son of Mrs. Frances Carpenter of
Hill street, Nov. % at Our Lady of
Lourdes church. The bride was pre-
sented In marriage by her father
and attended by her sister, Miss Vir-
ginia Tata. The brides brother,
Eugene Tata, seaman second class,
U. S. Coast Guard, stationed in New
York city, was best man.
The brides gown of white satin
was styled with a beaded bodice, a
heart neckline and lego mutton
sleeves. Her fingertip veil of illu-
sion, bordered in lace, was fastened
to a beaded floral crown, and she
carried white crySanthemums and
carnations. Miss Tata was attired
in a frock of heavenly blue, styled
with full skirt of marquisette, a
satin bodice, a marquiSette yoke,
and a ruffled hem. She wore a
matching floral tiara and carried a
bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums.
A reception for SO guests was held
at the Carpenter home following
the ceremony. Mrs. Tata wore a
navy blue crepe dress, and the
bridegroom's mother chose black
ensemble. Both wore gardenia cor
| sages.
When the couple departed on a
wedding trip to Miami Beach, where
they will reside, Mrs. Tata wore a
black velveteen dress with silver
fox jacket. Sergeant Carpenter is
stationed as drill instructor at the
Army Air Base at Miami Beach, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
Club Activities

The Bunker Hill Library club will
meet on Friday, Dec. 8, in the par
lors Of the Bunker Hill church at
p. m. to hear William B. Elwell;
vice principal of Crosby high school
present readings from the works of
contemporary poets of the day. He
will also read original poems by re-
quest.
At the last meeting of the club,
1t was voted to eliminate guest fees
for the remainder OF the season.
Members are to be allowed to bring
their guests to amy of the meeting.
Movies Of Norway, Switzerland
and Florida were shown by LaVerne
Verzier at an informal supper meet
ing of the Waterbury Business and
Professional Women's club held last
evening.
Scrap books for soldiers hospitals
were made up by the members fol-
lowing the supper. A business meet
ing will be held Monday evening at
the club rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
CLUB
NOTES
Ter1yviIIe TrOth
VLOcaL Interest

Mrs. Bertha H. Gericke of Terry
vile announces the engagement and
coming marriage Of her daughter,
Miss Bertha Gericke to Mr.. Albert
w. Wentland of Hartford, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wentland of
Bristol. The wedding will take place
on January Is in the rectory of the
Immaculate Conception church
TerryviIle.
Miss Gericke was graduated from
Perry Secretarial School and is
now employed in the Eagle Lock
Company in the production depart
ment as an expeditor.
Mr.. Wentland was graduated
from Bristol High school and from
Bentley School of Accounting and
Finance in 1898. For seven years
he was an accountant for the law
firm of Emmett, Marvin and Mar
tin, Wall street, New York. He has
been employed during the past year
as an aircraft expeditor in Billings
and Spencer, Hartford.
Miss Katherine Rinaldi, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Rinaldi of
Ridgedeld avenue, has returned to
the Traphagen School of Fashion
in New York city, after a brief stay
here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

Protests against closing immigra-
ton of Jews into Palestine were
made by Mrs. Shomar Rothenberg
of New York City in an address last
night at the annual child welfare
supper sponsored by the Senior
Hadassah at the Bethel auditori-
UNI. An appeal for concerted action
to outlaw the British White Payer
on the immigration was made by
the guest speaker.
Mrs. Rothenberg told the gather
ing of 400 persons of the work un-
dertaken in Palestine by Hadassah
units and described other welfare
work, particularly that for refugee
children. She urged the local men,
bers to write to congressman and
protest against the British White
Paper.
Vocal selections were rendered by
Mrs. Bronze Lucas, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. William Russell.
Mrs. Clarence Freedman, Mrs. Abra-
ham Fandil1er, and Mrs. Coleman
Tennenbaum were in charge Of the
program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
NEED WORKERS IN
CLOTHING DRIVE
Women Volunteers Given
Assignments to Various
Receiving Stations

A partial list of volunteer repre-
sentatives of Waterburys clothing
drive campaign, who will be in
charge of the various firehouse col
lection depots on Saturday and
Sunday, next, was today compiled
by the committee in charge Of the
campaign.
The list to date is comprised Of
the following names and the respec-
tive days they will be ION duty"
at the various firehouses; Field
street; Mrs. Matthew Colney( Satur-
day. and Mrs. Raymond Fanning
Sunday, Bunker Hill station; Mrs.
Donald Altpeter (Saturday) and
Mrs. j. Winfred Beecher Sunday:
Baldwin street station; Mrs. Patrick
Wallace Saturday and Sunday,
East Main street. 1856; Mrs. Walter
F. Green Sunday, Willow Street
station; Mrs. Carl Carlsrud.
To date the services Of IS voluf1-
teers and the use Of two station
wagons have been offered to civilian
defense headquarters to aid in the
two-day collection OF rags.
At least 100 volunteers and many
more vehicles are required, however,
to help make the campaign sue
cess. These persons will be asked
to assist in the sorting and collec-
ton of the clothes. Anyone inter-
ested may register for assignments
at their nearest firehouse station
or by calling Civilian Defense Head
qnuarters at 10000.
Miss Nancy Delaney and Mrs.
Mark Sperry, civilian defense Off
Gals and members of the campaign
committee have issued urgent ap-
peals to the public to search
throughout their homes, attics, cell
lars for old clothes still capable OF
being salvaged for some use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Augelli of
Bank street announce the birth of
a son, Peter Anthony, on Nov. %
at st. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Augelli
is the former Verna Santora of
Railroad Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
Edmund de Malta
Wed at Storrs

The wedding Of Miss Ethyl Leola
Beebe OF StorrS, Conn, daughter of
Mrs. F. M. Beebe and the late Mr..
Beebe, and Edmund Hector de Mat
tia, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Cos
talile de Malta Of Walnut street
extension, and grandson Of DR.. H.
E. @. de Malta Of Italy took place
this week at Storrs. Both are grad
yates Of the University Of Connec-
ticut. Mr.. de Malta is a member Of
Sigma Nu fraternity Of the college
Is an alunnnus Of Washington Col
lege, Md. The couple will reside in
StorrS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
ELTON CLUB

Top scorers in the Monday after
noon tournament held under the
direction of Mrs. William Sherman
Smith were Mrs. lyric Caul and
Mrs. L. F. Mitchell, 62k; Mrs.
Eleanor Leitch and Mrs. Louis
Lougee, 6015. Mrs. Vida Weaver
and Mrs. Edward Hayes. tied with
Mrs. Robert Strohacker and Mrs.
r. D. Schroeder, so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

Arkansas has a diamond field of
70 acres, which is being worked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

CORNELL CLUB
The Tuesday evening tournament,
held under the direction Of Mrs.
John Morarty at so Linden street,
closed with the following winners:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Myers, SIS;
Martin O'Brien and Thomas Ed
wards, 566 IL; Mrs. Joseph Reilly
and Mrs. Asa York, 534 1-2; Mrs.
Norman Gables and Herman Rehm,
533 1-2.
Top scorers last evening were:
North and South: Mr.. Rehm and
Mr.. Toebey, "a 1-2; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Myers, 81.
East and West: Mrs. James
Walsh and Mrs. James Ballantyne,
10 IL; Mrs. Thomas Norton and
Mrs. James Ring, 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
SOCIETY
.LeBL0nC-MiIIiGrd
NuttiGIS Held

Mrs. Mary Agnes Willard Of this
city exchanged marriage vows with
George A. Leblanc, also Of Water
bury, on November n, at st. AIMS
church. Rev. Ubald Laurion Off
ciated. The bridegroom's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Marchand attended the
couple. Immediately after the cere-
monies, the couple departed for an
extended visit with relatives in
Montreal, Rimouski, New Brunswick
and Maine. Upon their return. they
will reside at % East Clay street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

Miss Peggy Campbell. a student
at st. Joseph's College, Hartford,
and Miss Madeline Campbell, a
student at st. Francis Hospital
School of Nursing, Hartford, re-
Gently spent few days with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Camp
bell of Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
TEA TASTERS

Government law requires only
one food to be tested by taste, and
that is tea. Every pound of the
thousands imported into the Uni
ted States is passed upon by a
board of five. Though a tea-taster
may taste gallons of tea a day, he
never drinks drop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Dahut of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y, announce the birth
Of daughter, Janet Eileen, on No
vember 20 at Mt. Vernon Hospital.
Mrs. Dahut is the former Candida
Mazzarella Of this city, and taught
in the public schools here before
her marriage.