davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

City Amateur League Baseball
fans will be on hand next Sunday
afternoon at Hamilton park to the
number of 5000 or maybe more be-
cause of yesterdays happenings in
which the league-leading Washing
ton Hills were knocked off" by
Middlebury and the Scovill E. R. A.
won its third straight game at the
expense of the strong Aviglianese by
a score of to /.
Naugatuck Highlanders and Sac
red Hearts went ten innings to de-
eide their game which ended 6 to 2,
because of four run hit by the
veteran outfielder Vic Radzevich Of
Torrington, who was playing base
ball before some of the current
league players were born. 1t was a
great spot for the likeable New City
performer to come through, but he
did it in grand style with a home
run with bases loaded.
Hills and Middlebury was
sparkling game from beginning to
VIC Al1ld1 OuI. IIdy OeCkGI ana
Gerry Flood, opposing pitchers,
were touched for only four hits
apiece. Flood getting one of four
from his mound rival which won
his own game as it scored Gagain
from third base. Gagain got on
with a single to left field, and then
tried to steal, getting to third when
Doyle, VIII catcher tossed the ball
into center field trying to pick off
Gagain going the midway sack.
Still Two Up
AS matters now stand Washing
ton Hills have full two game lead
losing but two of II games played;
which Naugatuck and Aviglianese
are tied for second place when the
Avigs were easily set back by Sco-
wills and the Highlanders won from
the Hearts.
Bill (Handyman) Mccormick who
plays first base for the Hills when
not pitching; got two of the four
hits off Flood. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
Wendell Boxer Decd

Cambridge, Mass, July 26 - GU.
P) - Wendell Baker, 80. of Cam
bridge, former holder of the Amer
lean Inter- Collegiate 220-yard dashc
record for two years, died last night
at his home after a brief illness.
A native of Brooklyn, N Y,
Baker attended Harvard College
and while there set the 220-yard
dash record of % seconds. He also
won the intercollegiate 440-yard
dash in 1885 in 81 2-5 seconds.
After a brief career as bond
salesman he became a member of
the firm of Francis Baker and Com
pany. commission merchants Later
he was associated with the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph
Company until his retirement in
1923. He was twice married and was
member of several organizations
including the Somerset Club of Bos-
ton and the Berkeley Athletic Club
Of Nev York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
Broddock-Strock
At Boston, Auq. !

Boston, July 26-The age old
query who is the better man 9.
boxer or "a wrestler" will be set
tied once and for all time at the
Boston Garden Sunday afternoon
August l, when Jim Braddock, form
er world heavyweight boxing cham
pion, and Charlie Strack, world re-
noWned wrestling champ meet in
combat.
Some of the biggest names in the
sports and newspaper worlds will
come to Boston for this mammoth
sports affair with a host of famous
foreign correspondents spotlighted.
Members of the armed services
will be favored for seats.
The bout will be broadcast from
$3.50 to p. IN. over MAC and the
Yankee Network throughout New
England.
Some of the top notch news per-
sonalities who will be present are
Mrs Jimmy Cox. widow of the noted
correspondent who was killed by the
Japs; Max Hall, Associated Press
Correspondent; Hallet Abend New
York Times correspondent; H. v.
Kaltenborn, radio commentator:
Colonel Carlos Romulo, aide to Gen
eral Macarthur and the last man to
leave Bataan; Gwen Dew, NewsWeek
and Detroit Free Press correspon-
dent who was prisoner OF the Japs
for six months in the Stanley Prl-
son at Hong Kong; James r. Young,
60
in the Orient and author of the
book, Behind The Rising Sun
Mango, RKO Radio Star, Michele
Morgan, Anne Shirley, and other
screen luminaries will attend the big
show.
The big bout will be similar to the
highhght of the RKO Radio Picture,
Behind The Rising Sum in which
a Jap wrestler battles an American
Boxer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
PIRATES DEFY
DESCRIPTION
AS SPOILERS
By PAUL SCHEFFELS
United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, July 26.-(UP) The
precise deadliness with which the
Pittsburgh Pirates have knocked of
the National Leagues two top clubs
Brooklyn and st. Louis - today
ranked frankie Frischs squad as
one of the most potent in the clubs
annals.
The Pirates defy analysis. None
of the regulars is hitting 300 or
better and the club ranks only sixth
in team batting. The only outstand-
ing pitcher on the squad is Rip Sew
ell, top man in the majors. The
catching is only fair and the club
was left with only four infielders
when Huck Geary quit.
Yet today they are definite chal-
lenge to the Cards and Dodgers.
Victors in four games of recent
f1ve-game setto with the leading
Cardinals, the Pirates showed no
sign of let down yesterday and
trimmed the Dodgers twice by iden-
teal scores, IL. The double defeat
dropped the Dodgers 10 games
behind the Red Birds who raped
the Braves twice. ST. and 7-3, to
pull the Pirates to within half a
game of second place.
Rookie Stars
The Cards shortage of SOUTH
paws was eased considerable when
rookie AL Brazle, brought in from
Sacramento only few days ago,
turned back the Braves with seven
hits in the first game.
The Cards banged out IL hits in
the nightcap.
Cincinnati divided with the Phil
lies. The Reds won the opener. 7-3.
with a 14-hit attack and Kewpie
Barrett burned his fast one past the
Reds for a 81 win In the final.
Chicago clipped the Giants twice
by the same score, 20.
The Red Sox climbed into sixth
place and dropped st. Louis into
seventh in the American League
with a double triumph over the
Browns, TO and ga.
Detroit divided with Philadelphia,
winning the first game, SO, but los
ing the nightcap, 81. Five runs in
the eighth broke up pitching duel
between Dizzy Trout and Roger
Wolff in the first game while the
AS punched their two hits off
Johnny Corsica with an error by
Jimmy Bloodworth in the seventh
for two runs and victory in the af-
terpiece.
Balk Beats Grove
Rookie Thurman fuckers first
major league homer with none on
gave the White Sox 2-1 triumph
over the Yankees In the first game.
Wildness coupled with a pair of hits
cost Orval Grove his first loss in 10
games as the Yankees took the
nightcap, 6-3 Grove baked with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

What is believed to be new
course record for competitive golf
in a Scotch foursome event was
posted Sunday afternoon at the
Chase Country Club when Mrs.
Helen Quincy, several times Malta
tuck and Chase Club women's cham
pion, teamed up with big Jack
(Pete) Prisavage to score a Al,
five strokes over mems par So for
the nine hole layout The ex-
cellent score was all the more re-
markable because of the fact that
the winners took a big. fat seven
on the par four All yard fourth
hole a "dog-leg" to the right, when
the two players, making alternate
shots got into trouble after getting
off the tee we'll enough. The card,
which included six pars in the
nine hole follows:
Par 4 4 4 4 3 6-36
Prisavage ard
Cluney 5447 4 4 6-41
Rosemary Winston and Johnny
Calvin completed the Scotch four
some with Mrs. Cluney and Jack
Prisavage, signing the winners
card after the play was completed.
According to the scoring rules of
the tournament Mrs. Cluney and
Mr. Prisavage finished with a
gross 81 minus a handicap of II
for a net 10 which made them
the winners; five strokes lower
than the nearest twosome of w.
Clarke and T. Cochard which had
102-27 net rs. Runners-up
in the tournament were Mrs. Helen
Cochard and Bill Murphy, which
tied with the Clarke Cochard pair;
and won when cards were matched.
Consolation honors went to Charley
Platt and P. Pierpont.
Presidential Birds
An oddity of the days play was
pair Of brides in two different
foursomes by the two club presi-
dents; Mrs. Florence Coughlin,
president of the Chase Ladies Golf
Association and Gento Orsini, pres
ident of the Chase Foremen's AS
ISOLATION. Mrs. Coughlin scored a
birdie three on the par four seventh,
when she dropped an extra long
putt, while President Orsini's one
under par hole came on the part
three sixth when he canned his first
putt for birdie two.
The pairings of the players in
cluded 10 twosomes in a field of SO,
the largest of the season to date.
Whether or not the nine hole
score of the winners wa sa local or
possibly a state record for Scotch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
Wilson IS Over
Costa Toniqht

Boston, July 26-(UP)-Former
MIA featherweight champion Jackie
Wilson was a rs favorite to move
another rung up the comeback lad
der tonight in his 10-round tangle
with Tony Costa at the Providence
(R. - Auditorium that features
New England's week of boxing.
The masterful Pittsburgh boxer
will be making his second appear
ance In the city where he suffered
his sorriest setback-loss of the
crown to Jackie Callura Of Hamil-
ton, Ont. in a bout that was more
of wrestling show than a boxing
exhibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
Wilson, Costa, leto,
Rose Bottle TONIGHT

Boston, July 26 - CU.PD = Fol-
lowing two of main boxing bouts
scheduled in New England this
week:
Providence, r. I. Auditorium
Jackie Wilson of Pittsburgh VS. Tony
Costa of Woonsocket, 10 rounds, 1926
pounds.
West Springfield-Crescent Ken
mel Club - Jimmie Leto of Hart
ford VS. Manuel Rosa of Baltimore,
Md; and Al Jolson of New Orleans.
La, VS. Indian Gomez of New York
City. 8-round co-features, all lat
pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
Cadets Won 6 In
City Parks Loop

Though they are getting plenty
of competition and are undefeated
to date in six games played; the
Cadets is the team to beat in the
City Parks League. Five games were
played Sunday afternoon, with the
Cadets winning a AZ contest from
the Enkcors for its sixth straight
victory; while the two runners-up,
Trojan Lads and Overlooks, easily
defeated scheduled rivals; the I'll
outfit posting a 14-2 win over Pan
theirs, from a six-run start in the
first inning, while the Looks shut
out the Phi Lanbdas 1910.
Hill Juniors won the closest game
of the day 8 to over the Caissons
when a sixth-inning score came
from an error as Tracy gave the
losers but three hits; Juniors get
ting four from Nardozzi and Cabanl.
One-Hit Game
In the other game Of the sched-
uled Pine Hills coasted against
Bouley Manor 1870 scoring in seven
of the eight innings. Bill Davino
pitched one-hit game, tanning II
batters.
Outstanding performance of the
day was that of Henry Saba, pitch
er for the Trojan Lads, who allowed
the Panthers but three hits in his
14-2 win; and batted a perfect 1000
with five hits in as many times up,
including a home run, three-bagger
and three singles.
Ray Davis Of the Cadets beats the
Enkcors with four hits; Bramuman
and Thoms hit hard for the Over
looks as did Magee for the Phi
Lambdas who got "3 for 81 Croft
chetiere and Campoli getting five
hits between them for the Pine
Hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
Hills, AvigIionese Lose
To Middies And ScoviII

third and hand a 20 lead, when
the Hearts picek dup run in the
third and another in the fourth to
tie teh score. At the finish, Naugy
outhit the Hearts 10 to but it took
ten innings to settle the game;
Radzevich getting two hits for five,
one of them his game-winning
homer; while Sam Ponzi, another
Torrington product, hit 3 for S, all
singles. Santora, with two hits In
four trips was the Hearts big
sticker. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
Kluttz Examined

Boston. July 26 = 1U.PD Clyde
Kluttz, 24-year-old Boston Brave:
catcher. underwent a physical ex-
animation today preparatory to be-
ing indicted into the U. S. Army.
The Salisbury, N. c.. resident
who expects to become father In
October. left the Braves at Chicago.
He has been with the club two years
since coming from Sacramento. Cal.
team in the Pacific Coast League
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

why he dropped out of high pressure competition
was that it was leaving him with nervous stomach.
1t taking too much out of him.
AS Jones, comparatively speaking, foundered
around his Augusta course Johnny -atelys be-
gan comparing him to the moderns - the penny
pinching youngsters who came out the depression
to make golf business than game.
They forgot that the year before Jones retired,
just before he sailed to win the first two legs of his
Grand Slam, he competed in the Southeastern Open.
He met the entire tinerant pro brigade at the end Of
the winter tour.
Jones had competition under his belt only
incessant practice-not for Grand SIAM but for the
purpose of winning the British Amateur, the only
major honor that had eluded him. And in the South
eastern Open after losing five strokes to on the
last three holes of the 72hoe Journey Jones still had
a margin of 10 strokes over Horton Smith, who fin
ished second.
1t isn't likely that golf will see Bobby Jones
equal.
NEXT Walter Hagen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
ANGLIA NESE

Runs-Elia, Sugrue 2, Ray 2. Hef-
fernon .. Mccarthy. Mullen, Harden
burg. Errors-Mullen 2, Barone 2,
Alfone 2. Romeo, Sanford. Runs bat
ted in-Heffernan 2, DiVito. Nc
Carthy. Roemo. Two-bae hits-Rin-
adj. Three base hits - Heffernan.
stolen bases - Sugrue 2, Mccarthy
Mullen, Ray. Heffernan. D gu B e
plays-Sugrue to Mullen to Heffer-
nan. Left on bases-Scovill 4. Avfg-
lianese 10. Bases on balls-off Den.
mis- 4, Hardenburg 2. Hit by pitcher
by Dennis (Sugrue). Struck out-by
Hardenburg 5. Dennis 2. Umpires-
Slattery and Mobile. Time-2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
Olson vs.. Rohde At
Arena Wednesday

New Haven, July 26-Cliff Olson.
the smuggling Swede, and Herman
Rohde, brilliant New Jersey CRAP
pier. will meet in the main match
on the wrestling card at the Arena
here on ednesday night. The bout
will be limited to one fall or one
hour.
Three half-hour matches will pre-
cede the main bout.
The opener is at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
Hortford's Lawn
Rowlers Finish IL

New Britain, Conn. July 26 -CU.
P) - A team skipped by James
Johnston of the Fernleieh Lawn
Bowling Club o: Hartford won the
18th annual Open Lawn Bowling
tournament Saturday. Another
Hartford team, representing the
Thistle Club and skipped by Charles
Rattle vas eAnnnd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

New Haven, Conn, July Is - (U.
p. - Yale scored the winning run
in the last half of the ninth, with
two out, to beat the Hamilton
Standard Propeller nine of East
Hartford. to /, Saturday in its
opening baseball game of the sum-
mer season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
Net Title Winner

New York. July 26-(UP)-Heler
Bernhard of New York held the New
York State Women's championship
today. She defeated Mrs. Norman
Taubele Barber. New York. 90. 6-1.
L. &1-A A~>A1 ~-A-AAsAAx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
DADDIES OF EN- ALL

Cincinnati.-Cincinnati Reds are
the daddy team Of the majors. Out
fielders Max Marshall and Gerald
Walker each has four childrne. In
fielders Eddie Miller and Lonnie
Frey each has three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

the bases loaded and Bill Johnson's
single sent home the last two runs
in the eighth to help the Yankees
sew it up.
Cleveland ran its winning streak
to seven straight with an 80 YER
dict over the Senators in the first
game of a doubleheader, but Jim
Mertz pitched Washington to a 7-2
decision in the nightcap.
YESTERDAYS STAR-Rookie AL
Brazle. who pitched the Cards to
seventh SCI triumph over the
Braves in the second game of a
double header.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

1esterdAy ResU1tX
Chicago 2-3, New York Is
Boston rs, st. Louis GA
Detroit 81, Philadelphia O-s
Cleveland So, Washington 2-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

Games Today
Syracuse at Rochester
Montreal at Baltimore (2)
twilight and night)
(Only games schedu1ed)
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterday Results
Hartford 6. Utica (2nd postponed
Albany "a, Springfield IL
EImira so, Scranton 0-4
Wilkes Barre 1877. Binghamton 0-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
Standings

Games Today
New Yorak at Chicago
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Boston at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Cincinnati "a. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

Runs - Radzevich, Oldakowski,
Sanford, Adams. Errors-Casey, San
tora, Oldakowski 2, S. Alexander.
Ostrowski, Bryicki. Runs batted in
-Napoli, Alexander, Radzevich 4.
Two base hits-Alexander, Lauran-
deau. Home run-Radzevich. Stolen
bases - Ostrowski. Sacrifices - Ed
monds, Piersall. Double plays-Ed-
monds to Radzevich to Ponzi; Adams
to Santora to Laurandeau, Adams to
Lourandeau. Left on bases-Nauga-
tuck 5, Sacred Hearts 4. Bases on
balls-o Edmondsff 2. Hit by pitcher
by Redman (Painter). Struck out
by Redman 2, Edmonds S. Umpires
and Mobile. Time-1:50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

Games Today
Chicago at New York
st. Louis at Boston
Detroit at Philadelphia (night)
Cleveland at Washington (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

Handicapped by their A. w. O. L.
pitcher, Teddy Grabeck. the Avig-
lianese tried to win with Joe Den
mis- who pitched six hit game, but
ten Avigs let him down badly with
half-dozen miscues. Hefferman,
with three hits in four tries for a
.750 average led the Scovill attack;
Ella getting two hits for the Avigs.
Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26
Standing:

Games To-day
Binghamton AT E1mira
Svranton at Wilkes Barre
(nplv ga mes sckeIu1sd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday Results
Toronto 90, Jersey City 2-2
Newark A., Baltimore 3-3
Montreal 81, Buffalo 2-2O
Rochester ST.. Syracuse 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

Games Tomorrow
Chicago at Washington (night)
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday Results
Chicago 2-2, New York 90
Pittsburgh TT, Brooklyn Ii
Cincinnati IL, Philadelphia 3-3
St. Louis 81, Boston Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

Games Tomorrow
New York at Pittsburgh
Boston at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at st. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

NEXT: Walter Hagen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09

Though they are pressed by sail ing Headlines. most war brides are insisting upon formal weddings, de- partment store bridal consultants report.
 And I'll tell you why" one said "Their mothers were brides of the last war who were married in res taurants, dingy rooms or at railway stations. They missed all the trim nlings and they want their daugh- ters to have them"
 Speed Essential
 The daughters aren't being dis appointed, but the dressmakers have had to learn the speed-up sys- tenn of production to provide all the sentimental frillS before the ships pull out.
 "We have outfitted the war brides in day." sighed one consultant in the midst of San Francisco's wed- ding boom. 'But sometimes the dreSsmakerS run photo finish with the church organist."
 In one instance, she said, store assistants were shipping the hems of bridesmaids dresses when the organ pealed, Here Comes the Bride"
 And sometimes the consultants find themselves drafted as emer- gency bridesmaids when the girls who have come from other cities to marry their service sweethearts realize they have no attendants.
 Ships Won't Wait
 But once in awhile the sailing date beats the wedding bells and the brides-to-be find "waiting at the church" no joke. is in the case of a girl arriving from the East to marry her service man.
 We had the last fitting on her dress Friday night" said her con- sultant. Saturday morning. as she breakfasted in her hotel overlook Ing the bay. she saw her fiance's boat sail out"
 There's one more thing the war brides demand-a double riEg cere- mony. They hope a gold band on the bridegroosn's hand, say the con- sIiltants, will be an effective hands off" sign to the girls in foreign lands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09

All the girls who are having bab- les arn't tiny figured juniors, some are girls who require larger sizes! For those of the latter group we have designed todays pattern, con- sisting of a simple, yoke-topped frock, with sashes at the waist to control the front fulness, and a collarless jacket.
 Pattern No. SS43 is designed for sizes S4, S6, 38, 40, 42, A, 46 and 48. Size S6 dress, requires 3 l-4 yards 39-inch material, jacket 2 yards.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat Todays Pat tern Service, l06 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Many other practical sewing sug- geStions for gifts and for your own wardrobe are plentiful in the Win ter Fashion Book, available at 15c per copy. Order 1t with 15c pat tern for 25c plus 1c for. postage,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
Gl0rUying Yourself
RY AMels BaEa
NEA Service stan writer

NEA 6eEVhCe Bb8M WEAs1E
 A homemade lemon oatmeal pack is the latest suggestion by Q holly. wood makeup specialist to the girl who's troubled by fre:kles in winter time. To make this, mix one egg white with one lemons juice and with enough powdered oatmeal to make a thin paste. Apply to face neck and arms or any freckled skin area. Let the paste dry, then rinse of with warm water.
 The lemon juice Is, of course, what fades your freckles. You can use 1t plain If you prefer to.
 If you have freckles now, in winter time when you are not bathing. you may find them slow to respond. for they probably are the sort which seem to run in family. If that's the case, why not be a little philosophical about the matter? The average freckled nose is pretty cute. A beauty editors desk gets plenty of letters from readers who are worried about freckles, and once in 8 while the inquirer is desperate for a wonder bleach that will do away with the tiny spots permanently. Well, there is none; and it's a mistake to keep trying to find strong acid bleaches. If it's strong enough to reach the pigment, likely 1t is too strong for your skin.
 So I would advise you to stick with lemon juice-and, of course, makeup. You can learn to apply 1t to the spots to make them less conspicuous. A good foundation cream will disguise them. Use the shade which suits your skin--not your freckles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
? MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM 2. MCKINNEY Amerlea's Card Authority

This is the third of Q series of out- standing rubber bridge hands given to me by Harry J. Vishbein Of the Mayfair Bridge Club in New York.
 The opening lead was won in dummy with the king of diamonds. Now # you want to Lose the cons tract. eli you have to do at this point Is Co lead . small heart ana take the flnesse. East will Win and immediately return Q heart, which West wlil ruff. The decIarer dld lead "a small heart from dummy: but be did not take the liuesse- went right Up with the ace. He led . small club. won in dummy with the ace and played the other heart. Nov you can see that the defense is helpless. 1T West tFumgs, that is Inc onsy trick they can win. If he refuses to trump. declarer can trump a heart lu dummy and discard one uz them an the good king cf cluhs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09

w SAN 4AVlAA that landladies in the capital have such a preference for m e il roonlers that girl war workers have a difficult tim e finding a place to live.
 Years of ex. ioerience av e D r o b a b l y taught landlad- les that men are aasar tn h ve around t h an women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
MODERN MENUS Beans And Nuts Are Meat Substitutes

ten with milk. Roll In bread crumbs and brown in a little melted fat.
 Tomato Rabbit
 (serves 6)
 Melt 2 tbs. fat in a skillet. Add i.2 cup chopped celery, 1-2 of @ green pepper chopped, Ia of a small onion chopped. Cook a few minutes, stir ring often. Sprinkle on this 2 tbs. flour and pour in 1 pint of cooked or canned tomatoes. Add I-2 pound cheese shaved thin and tbs. salt. Cook over low heat, stirring until the mixture thickens and cheese melts. Pour some of the mixture into ? well-beaten eggs and pour all back into the skillet and continue cooking until thickened ard creamy. Serve hot on crisp toast or crackers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-09
WINS sIeO SPEAKING PRIZE

Troy. ". Y. (UPl-TaIk is cheap, says the old adage. But Robert c. O'Neiil, ls-year-old RensselaeE Polytechnic Institute freshman from Kenmore. Y. Y. proves that it pays-and well. too. oNeill won first prize of &i00 In the annual public speaking contest for fresh. men at B. ?. I. Ills talk of six mln- utes duration paid of at the rate of el0se8 per minute