davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03

Continued from Page ID
don said that the Allied offensive
threatened to crush all Axis resist
ance in Sicily within few days.
Increased Support
Allied air fleets increased their
direct support of land troops with
attacks on harbors, communications
and front positions.
The British were engaged in pa
troll activity and artillery Smelling
in the Catania area along the east
coast of the island.
Allied troops were fighting their
way uphill at many points and were
sWeltering from the hot sun and in
tense humidity. The battle was one
of footslogging and slugging at
close quarters after artillery had laid
down barrages. The Allies displayed
great physical stamina.
In the war, British Wellingtons
took over the offensive against
Italy's big supply and reinforcement
port of Naples, blasting its docks
railway yards harbor installations
with hundreds of block Lusters
while medium and fighter bombers
strafed and bombed troop concen-
trations and supply roads.
Fierce Fighting
The ground fighting was the
fiercest since the Allies first sWarmed
ashore on the south shore of Sicily
a little more than three weeks ago
The latest Allied advances were de-
scribed in field dispatches as vir-
tually over carpet of German
dead
Besides the towns mentioned in
the communique, at least dozen
other smaller towns and villages fell
into Allied hands in and around
those points
IAN italian communique broad
cast by the Rome radio said that
Allied troops have extended heavy
attacks to the southern sector OF
the front, where bitter fighting was
in progress)
A dispatch from an advanced AL
lied airdrome said the Germans
were blowing up the remaining for
ward dumps in the Mt Etna region
an indication they do not hold out
much hope of prolonged resistance
An unusually large number of Axis
ships also was reported gathering
in Messina Strait, but there was nc
immediate sign of whether these
were to be used for an escape at
tempt or to reinforce the faltering
armies in their last stand.
Relays Of Kittyhawk bombers with
escorts of Spitfires attacked the
ships in the narrow strait and it was
believed likely that Allied motor
torpedo boats also would join in the
raids.
The Allied air forces concentrated
on enemy harbors in Sicily through
which supplies have been reaching
the Axis, road and rail transport in
the northeastern part of the island
and against enemy trenches and
gun emplacements.
American medium bombers blast
ed at Adrano, 18 miles northwest OF
Catania while other planes dumped
explosives on Randazzo 81 miles
northwest of Catania. Both are i'm
portant Axis communication CEN
tiers. American fighter bombers made
low level attacks on the docks at
Milazzo Messina and Reggie Cal
abria, the latter across the Messina
Straits in Italy.
In all yesterdays air operations,
six enemy planes were destroyed and
seven Allied planes were missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
Govt. Leaders Can't
Agree; People Rage
Continued from Page ~

plane to reach Spain since Musso-
lini's custer landed at Barcelona
last night. The l6 passengers we're
reticent. However, they agreed that
Italy desired peace as soon as pos
sible.
They seemed elated to be out OF
Italy and reported terrible rush"
at the Rome air field with diplo-
mats and former government pre-
sumably Fascist--officials clamcr-
ing for tickets.
Carmen Navacuez, Spanish movie
star who had been appearing in
italian films, said she had not seen
any violence in Rome.
THE newspapers have resumed
publication and the city looked
pretty normal this morning" she
said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03

Continued from Page y
dense network of defenses. They
bitterly resisted Soviet efforts to
seize the Bolkhov-Orel and Bolkhov-
Karachev highways.
Axis Fall Back
The Germans threw all available
reserves into counter blows, but
finally yielded to the Red Army
pressure and fell back southwest
ward. 1t was in that region that
the Russians took Znamenskoye
where Red Star said the attack was
SO unexpected and powerful that
the Germans abandoned quantities
of vehicles and munitions in their
flight.
The fall of Znamenskoye, q miles
northwest Of Orel, opened a wide
gap in the German defenses and
barred the outskirts of the city
itself.
The most effective German resist
ance was anchored on a knot of
fortified villages about nine miles
northeast Of Orel, constituting the
last outer defense line before the
city. The Russians stormed the en-
tire line. smashed the first belt,
then reduced each village individ-
ually.
CThere has been no German elab-
grafton of last nights Berlin broad
cast that the Russians were attack
ing with great violence" inside the
southwestern part of Orel, the first
Axis suggestion that the Soviets had
penetrated the city itself)
Russians Advance
The Russians advanced 3 3-4 to 6
miles deeper into Orel's hedgehog
defensese yesterday, at some points
narrowing further the German es-
cape corridor to the west. Some $500
Germans were killed and 81 enemy
guns and 81 tanks wrecked or cap
tured.
Forty villages were captured north
and northwest of Orel alone, includ-
ing the resistance center of Znam-
enskoye, 81 miles to the northwest.
In one sector, a swift Soviet assault
| encircled large town and annihi-
lated 1000 enemy troops. Nine tanks
| 16 guns and ammunition and food
! dumps were captured.
South and southwest of Orel, one
, Russian formation seized 26 villages
and killed 900 Germans. while an
other Soviet unit captured two
strongly-fortified towns and killed
600 troops. Supporting the ground
troops, Red air force planes de-
stroyed more than 200 motor vehicles
and blew up ammunition dumps.
Altogether Sc NaZi planes were
shot down in the southern Orel Sec
tor yesterday, including 81 in aerial
combat
Apparently seeking to divert the
Russian offensive against Orel, the
Germans were attacking Soviet lines
in the Donets Basin southwest OF
Voroshilovgrad with groups of go to
80 tanks. but nowhere achieved sue
cess. Gunners OF one unit destroyed
"a tanks yesterday and inflicted
heavy losses on enemy infantry.
Some 1000 Germans were killed
and 80 tanks disabled in fighting at
another point southwest OF Voroshil-
ovgrad, where the Russians were
clinging firmly to a bridgehead on
the west bank Of the Mus river.
prisoners of one German tank
division stated that during the first
two days of fighting. their division
lost between so and 80 per cent OF
its total personnel" the Russian
high command said.
Soviet flyers shot down "a German
aircraft In aerial combats over the
Mas H1H 1Ank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03

Germany.
2. Withdrawal Of Italian troops
from Jugoslavia, Greece, Albania
and France.
a. Handing over of all Italian
war material unchanged to the Al
lies.
S. Recognition Of a British-U. S.
Soviet government over Italy "un-
Ill operations have been ended"
6. ARREST OF so-called war GRIM
inals."
7. Release OF Allied war prison.
ers now in Italian soil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03

that Krug could reach Windsor.
more than $50 miles from the prison
camp, In II hours, unless the escaps
had been planned carefully in adj
vance. Krug repeatedly was wear
ing a pair Of blue bathing trunks
when he disappeared. However.
Canadian authorities believe he now
may be wearing q white sweat
shirt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
LAUNCH DESTROYER

Boston, Aug. 3-UP)-The U. s.
Destroyer Wa leigh will be launch
ed Saturday at the Bath Iron Works
yard in Bath, Me, the first naval
district announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03

Lincolnshire, England, has ex-
tended its school sumner vaca-
ton two weeks go pupils can help
In the potato aaSyssk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
FDR J Point
Peace Plan

Continued from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
Pound Axis
Escape Ports

(Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
OreI Fall
"Certoin

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
Mountoins
Help Axis

(Coptinued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
Hans kruq
Out Again

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
u. s. Moves
In On Mundo

Continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
Portrait Of
Mussoiini

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
City Invests
% Millions

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
Fight Flares
On Mountain

Continued from Page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19
New Arrivals

Passengers on a recent vessel Peloded the following for Kodiak:
 Edith V. Allen, Lee Bettinger, Mary V. Birchly, Richard G, |ClArk, Mrs. Elva L. Cowan, Margaret J. McCleshay, Lillian aOrr,s, Mrs Agnes Neece, Mrs. ilfs. M. Kettle and son William,
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19

Mrs. Margaret Peterson, Mrs. Henrletta Salow, Miss Honor E. Taylor, Mrs. V. M. Thomas and
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19

children, Marjorie, Patty and Tommy, Ruth D. Thompson Mrs. Mary J. Young.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19
Earned Comedy shows Sunday

! uThe Man Who Came to Din- l ,rp the Warner-First National ! Ecture playing at the Orpheum kksatre Sunday one day only, kkbased on the Broadway stage klt supposedly depicting the life | l,d career of the late Alexander kFOollcott.
 ! The leading role is portrayed ! k Monte Woolley, from the ! haze version, and he does it ! ,alisntly. Ann Sheridan is cast \ $ the glamorous actress who ! dps him out when he is in s ruble; and Bette Davis, who sreed to take the smallest part s Ss has played in 8 picture since ! Slthieving stardom, won the { pveted part of Woolley's
 tGetary.
 Woolley, 8 noted author eturer, and secretary Bette EDsyls arrive in Mesalia, Ohio, ! he of Woolley's lecture stops; hey are greeted by Billie Burke, lead of the local women's club, } ud her husband, Grant Nit hell, with whom they were to line that evening, much to VoOlley's disgust. As he was hiking up the steps leading to he entrance to his hosts home, Foolley slips. falls, and badly ! bjures his hip. Since he could bot be moved, Woolley con- letely takes over the house, of- erS everyone around, refuses to
 ermit the family the use of
 heir own dining room, or tele- none, or living room.
 To add to Woolley's troubles
 discovers his secretary is fall-
 in love with a local news
 psperman, Richard Travls, so
 Woolley calls tn Ana Sheridan
 to break up the match so he
 won't lose his secretary
 The story is simple but clever,
 and the screen version has dup
 hcated the success of the stage
 version wherever shown because
 aits humorous dialogue and it's
 Augh-provoking situations,
 In addition to the stars the
 ast includes Jimmy Durante,
 Reginald Gardiner, Elisabeth
 haser, Ruth Vivian and Russell
 Inns.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
BY ARNOLD DERLITZKI.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

EVANSTON, Ill, May 15.-Mich-
igan regained track supremacy in
the Western Conference tonight,
beating off Illinois challenge, 53a.
to AK, but the wolverines had to
wait four hours after the apparent
end of the meet before facts and
figures of the 43d annual Big Ten
meet became official.
The delay was the result Of un-
favorable conditions at Dyche Sta
dlum in Evanston which forced the
pole vault to be transferred to the
University of Chicago fleldhouse,
some 20 miles away, and the fact
the finish was so close that an
Illinois sweep of the first two places
in the event combined with a Mich
igan shutout could have given the
Illini the title.
This failed to materialize and
Michigan wound up with the 1943
outdoor as we'll as indoor crowns.
1t was the 18th outdoor meet the
Wolverines have won and returned
them to the championship rung
they had given up to Indiana in
1941. and Ohio State last year.
Minnesota Vaulter Victor.
Another unusual happening dis
turbed the final order of the pole
vault. Jack Def1eld, outstanding
Minnesota vaulter. had peen con-
sidered ineligible for the meet be-
cause of uncertainty whether his
span of eligibility had been used
up. Earlier in the day, however,
the conference faculty representa-
tives restored Defleld's eligibility.
Defield won the vault with a leap
OF l3 feet, 10 inches. Robert 5egula
OF Michigan was second, and two
Illinois athletes, Herb Matter and
Robert Phelps. tied for third.
The Wolverines failed to take
a single first place, but scored
heavily with place points. The
1llini won four frsts, including the
relay.
In third place, with 1914 points,
was Minnesota, followed by Ohio
State with %, Wisconsin with IA,
chicago with 1114, Northwestern
with 81, Indiana with and Pur-
Que with 5. Iowa did not place.
Dupre Is Meets Star.
Individual honors went to Dallas
Dupre OF Ohio State, who won three
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Running Events.

consY SSo-yard ..do5g 5ansWon Won by Dodson Epis-
Ruckert Washing ton-Lee); fourth Ber-
ryman fReisterstown) Time. n:053
4fo-yard dash-Won by Hunter Wood
berry Forestl: second, Warner tWashins-
ton-Leel: third Simons Central: fourth
Bech 'Wllson). Time, 5:i:;S seconds
loo-ysrd dash = Won by Varoutsos
tRoosevelt: second, Waldman (CentraD !:
third Preyer tWoodberry ForestD: fourth,
Fonde tStaunton). Time. 1913 seconds
l2o-yard high hurdles-Won bv Simons
tStaunton): second, Mccarthy tWashine-
ton-Lee1; third, Butrum (Roosevelt :;
fourth. Waterman fEpiscopaD Time / ). 4
seconds cites record set by Wally Legg,
Wa aShIngtGn-Leei nhlf n,11a eel. la4ol; ,..
Poly ,(sehabb Cox, Lombard Barnes; :;
tie between Central and Thomas Jefrer-
son. Time, ::65.2
Mile run-Won by Glass (George wash
ington High: second Hahn tWashington-
Leeo: third. Edelen- tTechl: fourth. Van
Doren washington -Lee). Time. 4 40 3.
22o-yard daSh-Won by Schabb tBalti-
more Poly: second, Preyer (Woodberry
Foresb; third. Varoutsos (Roosevelt);
fourth. Crowell (Wlson). Time, 231 sec
onds
.2o-yard low hurdles-won by Sim
mons tStaunton): second. Swami tRoose-
yeltl: third, Peoples Central; fourth.
v.,dswon MsdleS relay y '4to. no SO and sso
Schsbb, Lombard, Hambleton): second
Time. 3:4a.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
C. Club Scores
Results in 'C' Club Track Meet

Mile relay-Won by Woodberry Forest
1Coyle, Burlington. Scott. Hunter: second
episcopal third, Wilson; fourth, Central
Time, 1869. a.
Field Events
Pole yault-Won by High fCentraD: 2:
tie, between Brown (CentraH T And ioRI Ken. sn,
nedy 'staunton). Height, II feet , inches.
Hieh jump-Won by Cranden Central: :
among Salvanelli (Rooseveit). Rrevtnn
eH9osevel0 9ose0 and Kroeger tTechJ. Height
pols, Broad jumprWon BY Cox baltimore
third, Crandall (CentraD: fourth. Fields
1woooperry Fores). Distance, 90 feet
Shotput-Won by Arnold (Woodberry
roreSU; second, Hart (Woodberry Forest):
Ihlrd. !ttner John MARSHALL; fourth
s Klcas CForest Park. Distance As feet
bis. biseusMwon sy 1ttner tJohn Marshslr:
second, Ware (Thomas Jefferson); third
kisas sa IWoodberry Forest): fourth. Thomp-
feet 9i2 inches
cou. SpeciaI Events.
COLLEGE half-mile relay-Won by Cath
olic University Garner, Jablonski. Tibbott.
Gampanella); second, Maryland Time,
servicemen's 75-yard dash-won by
AVIATION Machinists Mate (Third Glass;
son tion SolipS nbn;l,. hro9slyn y second Avia
Washington Central High, 1o41J; third, third,
+: T. BOB Bob Evans, U. s. n, University Of
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Old Liners Find Easy
Victim in Greenbe|t
Corner 12-to-3 Victory
To Boost $3.50 Record

Maryland's baseball team, COM
plllng IA hits. got back on an even
basis at three games won and as
many lost by trimming Greenbelt
yesterday at College Park. u to 4.
The visitors were BANKED in all
save one inning. the sixth.
The Old Liners will trv to 90
ahead In victories for the first time
this season when they visit Fort
Meade Tuesday for a $50 contest.
However, they will have to do better
against the soldiers than they did
at College Park Friday, when the
Fort Meade nine, with Hack allow
ing only three hits, easily took the
honors, to 0.
Lefty Crist, the starting Maryland
hurler, allowed the four tallies yes
terday, after which Outfielder Danny
Boothe finished the job. Boothe
was fast with arm and feet, as he
also stole four bases.
Score by innings:
Grsenbelt 600 Oo4 ooo-4 -
MARYLAND - Oo4 0O2 31x-1n "a .
Batteries-Shinn. Ensor and shamrocks:
Crlst, Boothe and Brenner
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Michigan Big Ten Track Victor
After Keen Duel With Illinois
Scoring in Delayed Pole Vault Decides;
Ohio States Dupre Is Star of Meet

championships. He successfully de-
Tended his title in the broad Jump
with leap of "a feet inch and also
finished first in the 100 and 200 yard
dashes. Because of adverse condi-
tions there was no action in the
broad jump today. and distances
were carried over from yesterdays
preliminaries.
Winners of two events included
Bob Kelley of Illinois, Charles Had,
Army meteorological student COM
peting for Chicago, and Fortune
Gordien of Minnesota.
Kelley won the 40 and $50 yard
races, beating out Michigan rivals
in east instance. He outran Bob
Ufer for a second time in the 1-mile
relay, to bring Illinois victory. Had
breezed to easy triumphs in the
hurdle events, while Gordien had
plenty of distance to spare in taking
the discus and shotput contests.
The closest race of the day oc-
Cured in the 1-mile run. Ross
Hume OF Michigan took over the
lead at the three-quarter mark. but
Clarence Dunn of Illinois kept at
his heels as the two pulled away
from the field. They dueled the last
$50 yards with Hume in front until
the very last stride took Dunn into
the tape first.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Morgan Track Ruler;
Howard Runs Sixth
Houze Of Bisons Takes
Shot Put in IAA Meet
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Nav 15.-Morgan
State College won the 22d annual
Negro intercollegiate Athletic As
sociation track meet held on it's
own field today. 1t was the third
successive victory for the Balti-
moreanS.
Morgan scored A points to "a for
Camp Pickett of Blackstone. Va.
and Hampton Institute of Hamp-
ton. Va, was third with %.
Other teams competing finished
in this order: Virginia State Col
lege of Petersburg, Va, 81; Hamp-
ton (VaD Naval Base, 19; Howard
University of Washington, l6;
North Carolina College for Negroes
OF Durham, N. c., 10, and Delaware
State College of Dover. Del, /.
Houze led Howards scoring,
winning the shot put and taking
fourth in the javelin. His shot toss
was 43 feet 51s inches. Howard
also placed in two events for the
Blsons. taking third in the 22O-yard
dash and fourth in the broad iump.
Other Howard scorers were Myers,
second in the javelin: Watson.
third in the discus. and Dirkson.
fourth in the 2-mile run. The
Blsons were fourth in the mile
relay.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
By the Aseociated Press.

80
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 15.-Cor-
nell won two out Of three crew races
from the Naval Academy today, the
Ithaca varsity winning by a deck
length, while the Cornell freshmen
defeated the Navy Plebes by foot.
The Navy junior varsity defeated
the Cornell javees by two lengths
over the mile and three-quarters
course on the Severn River.
On May l, the Midshipmen, row.
ing in the Adams Cup race at
Philadelphia, lost to Harvard, but
defeated the Cornell varsity by
three lengths.
1t was a different story today over
the fairly smooth river against a
head wind. The Cornell varsity
crew got away from the start slightly
behind the Midshipmen who held
the lead through the first quarter
mile.
just before the crews reached the
mile stake Cornell began moving
up. The Crimson oarsmen went into
a nearly half-length lead at about
the three-quarter mile mark. With
half mile left In the race Cornell
still was holding its advantage when
Navy spurted. Cornell met the squirt
but was slowly losing the lead when
the race ended.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Big Ten Results

state5: second Axiom tMichisann5: third' tH
hth soergs .i0t1R tW.eansin an.ns}a s8'e ns
SaS9:,ara dssshwzwon sy pupr. .ohio
Alkon !Miehissn}: toassh. Matter 'n'1a. II.
lineIo; liz fifth Faulkner (Wiseonsin). Time,
'.ss 5s:9 II ss,,.s; sss s5sy 1s a.
sets); NTH. Falveii Ii dndisns'. I ans. Tams.
nos ssossss ssssn5 5uq%9n so6,ga ,; Bob xs:, n-
as}ns"i so ath. tn''assh eood. f9Hffh hoise Bee r. %
..sons ons-mi!s L., run1won zs hy Dunn ,line5.,
4{%s s'h F4saf Jones' e''EfS adass sse
sese9a 5a%2n Dsnn by E2s's!9 MHn; ssira
h&ssHs n'hfssn s dsKsaa tsssh RSti ehs.s as.
one-miIe relay-won hy Illinois (Gon-
NorthVes:ern; ~ fifth. diaa Indiana. lyme, Time,
iso.yard high hurdl.s-won BY Had
tchicasol: second, Bekermeier tiiinoisl;
4Ims5 rH,dus5: e. NTH Wafasld (NoTsh~s'ssrnf'.
tChieago,: second. Pinney (Michisan):
third. Adams tMinnesota); fourth, Matter
Mn;ilinoisI; NTH, Franck (Northwestern).
.shot-pyt-won by eordi.n, Minnesota.
40 feet, 9s4 inches; second, Kraeger, Mich.
Mallh ,Eanih As feet sh inches; third Deoduie.
GSaEdnsr, S Michigan: 43 feet. 81 inches:
NTH h.oNi willis Ohio State, 43 feet, 5 inches.
soho Ohio STATE. 1873 feet; 9 inches. third. Full
lerton, Illinois. 131 feet, 10 inches: fourth,
Hayes. Indiana. 126 feet: 8 inches: NTH,
Eckhers, Minnes2ta. 125 feet.
Hodsell (both Of Wisconsin) and Hoefiin-
Ga ger Gonio State. feet | inch. fourth.
Matter (1llinois), Dale and stroia (both
o. Mchlsan). Moreau (Wisconsin), S
=. Broad jump-won by Dupre tohio
Stato. - feet l inch: second, McFad-
third; Steele Indiana), s3 feet IA inches;
iioustn: iouh.a Matter Mater 1Illinos), % feet ~
% feet 3 inches.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Illinois, which opens September
II, to start practices in August in
preparation for their enlarged
schedules.
The conference also sanctioned
the use of new students or fresh
men for varsity football before
the opening of fall terms. To be-
come eligible, however, they must
nave presented their credentials.
paid or deposited their tuition
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Other Sports, Page ca

fees and thoroughly satisfied
faculty men they will be bona
flde students.
This ruling was made espe-
cially for Minnesota, Illinois and
Michigan, whose fall terms begin
in October because Of speeded- up
academic schedules. Each school
will be using freshmen in about
three or more games before those
freshmen have attended classes.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Hopkins Stick Team
Trims Loyo|a, ia
link Is Ace as Victors
Tune for MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 15.-Johns
Hopkins lacrosse team, though
playing below standard. easily de-
feated Loyola College at Homewood
this afternoon as it tuned for the
big game with Maryland at College
Park next Saturday. The score
was 1874.
Hopkins took a 50 lead in the
first half but found Loyola, while
not greatly proficient, more ag-
gresslve in the last 80 minutes and
1t became somewhat of a contest.
Tommy link, Hopkins ace center.
led the attack with four goals and
played a great game in midfeld.
Hopkins was at full strength, ex-
cept for Buddy Kaestner, all
America close defense player, who
has been injured. He doubtless
will see action against the Old
inerS
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Big Tens Small Grid Squads to Be Highly Conditioned
Month Proeee Period Summer Permitted sQt Eor

Selection of the time to hold
the workouts, which would be
open only for summer school
football prospects, was left to
the coaches discretion.
The only restriction was that
contact work would be permitted
only during the final week of the
period. the first three weeks
merely giving coaches an oppor-
tunity to get acquainted with
theiS boys.
In addition to the summer
workouts, organized fall practices
will begin three weeks in advance
of each schools first game-or by
September l, whichever is earliest.
This would allow Wisconsin, Pur-
due and Michigan, which open
their season September 10, and
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Capital Oorsmen
Help Cornell Win
srecial Dispatch TO The Star.

SreclaI Dispatch 10 The Star
ANNAPOLIS, May 1.-two
former Washington schoolboys
rowed in the winning Cornell
freshman crew in the race
against Navy Plebes here this
afternoon.
They were Jerrold Finch Of
Friends School and William
Richardson, Bethesda Chevy
Chase High.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
PIebes WoIIop Western
In Baseball Windup
By the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 15-Navy's
plebe baseball team ended its season
by defeating Western High, 1S to /,
in eight innings today.
Scoring four runs In the first,
third and fifth innings and six in
the seventh on - hits. Navy notched
its eighth win of the season.
Western made one run on one hit
in the second for its only tally.
Pfeffercorn went the route for the
victors. while Hughes, Lampros and
Collar hurled for Western.
Thayer of Navy made the games
only home run.