davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-27

uation. Mrs. Betty Kelliher is his
wife. James F. Kelliher, who was
wounded at Tulagi and subsequent
ly discharged from the Army and
Edward j. Kelliher, radioman third
class, USNR. whose ship was lost
and who is at home on furlough
are his brothers.
The family is planning a memo
rial mass for Pvt. Kelliher at a date
not yet set.
Marine Corpl. John S. Boyd, 1920
Twenty-siX street NV, was killed
in action on Saipan Island, his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Bovd
Evening star., 1944-07-27

W ere notified
Tuesday night.
T h e l8-year-
old marine at
tended Western
High S C h 90 |.
After working as
a Star carrier,
he was a mes
senger for West
ern Union and
then was en-
ployed at the
War Production
Board until he
enlisted in the
Marine Corps in
November, 1912.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Mrs. Dodge Plans to File
Reno Divorce Suit Today
BY the Associated Press.


RENO, New, July 27.-Martin
Scanlan, Reno attorney for Mrs.
Horage E Dodge, said yesterday her
oivorce action against the multi mil
lionaire speedboat king would be
filed here today and tried tomorrow.
Mr.. Scanlan said "a hours will be
allowed to elapse between filing and
trial so the New York divorce action
in which she charged her husband
with adultery could be discontinued.
Mr.. Scanlan said Mrs. Dodge
would charge mental cruelty.
Evening star., 1944-07-27

culture Depart
ment, has been
reported killed
in action, ac-
cordin & to a
w ar Depart
ment communi-
cation to h ! S
gra n d m other
Monday.
Pvt. Lynn was
killed D. a y,
June 6, while
serving In the
| n f a n t Y. He
had been in the
Army one year.
Pefore Onin O
Evening star., 1944-07-27

whirl and made it doctrine for
himself as well as his troops that
they must have Iron in their blood" 4"
He intensely disliked sword-toting
self-promoting tactics and always
contended that the individual must
subordinate all to the service of his
country.
Evening star., 1944-07-27

lSldHu y ullS 10,
his par e n t S
learned.
A n a We of
w a S h l n & ton,
Pfc. Hill " a S
graduated from
Eastern H / 6 h
School in June,
1910. H e a t =
tended Wilson
Teachers Col
l6ge one SeneS-
ter before en-
listing in the
Marine Corps in
February. 194l.
Af+ar t.nininn
Evening star., 1944-07-27

AAiS, AAoo Will
wounded in the
opening of the
S a i p a n cam
paign.
The "a year -
old marine lieu
tenant graduat-
ed from Central
High School and
t h e n attended
Maryland Uni
versity, where he
W as preparing
Tor a medical
course.
1t. Nichols re-
Evening star., 1944-07-27

His wife came to live with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene B
Kelley. Beltsville, when Corpl. Mil
Ter entered the service. She is en-
ployed as telephone operator at
the Agriculture Department Re-
search Center there.
Pfc. Thomas E. Lynn, 10. grandson
of Mrs. Willie Lynn, 2l6 Eighth
street SW, who was employed in
the personnel division of the Agri-
Evening star., 1944-07-27

his parents and
wife have been
informed by the
War D e p a r t :
ment. The first
official n OF i c e
W a S received
Sunday.
Pvt. Kelliher
a n a tive OF
Washing t o n
W a S graduated
from E a S t e r n
High School and
played football
and other sports
for the Trinity
Evening star., 1944-07-27

FURNACE, COW
ering parts Of
T " e n t y-sev-
enth. Twenty
eighth, Twen-
I y n ! n t h
streets. Broad
Branch road,
Military road
a n d Legation
street.
When Jimmy
is old enough
he wants to be
an airDla1c nj
lot and spends
~1ef nf Lic
Evening star., 1944-07-27

w al - Z - q L u
ment communi-
cation last Sat-
urday. She was
informed t h a t
he h a d been
missing in ac-
ton June %.
He joined the
Army June 6,
1912. and took
his early train
ing at Fort Ben
ming, Ga. His
unit went over
seas last Janu-
ary. On June
II he wrote his
Evening star., 1944-07-27

mission in the artillery in August,
1943, and was assigned to the am
phibious command of the Marine
Corps.
He is the only child of Mrs Susie
E. Nichols, 1905 Dickinson avenue,
College Park.
Evening star., 1944-07-27

killed IN action
in Normandy.
A n a t i v e of
r o h ers vile,
Md, Corpl. Mil
Ter a tten n d e d
school there and
in Boonesboro,
Md. home of his
m o t h e +, Mrs.
Mary P. Miller.
He W as en-
ployed at the
Fairchild Air.
cr TT Corp,
Hagerstown, be-
I ore entering
the Arm y in
January 1943
Evening star., 1944-07-27

ropean theater.
1t. S h e p a r d
received his Sec
ondary school,
ing in Argentina
and then at
t en- d e d college
at the MasSa-
chusetts Insti-
tute of Technol-
ogy.
He ent t er e d
the my in
July. 1912. and
rec i've d his
commission as a
fighter pilot a
yAor 1ofor
Evening star., 1944-07-27

mally lived at the famous Bruce
Farms in Virginia.
Corpl. Richard r. Miller. %
whose wife, Mrs. Mary A. Miller
lives in Beltsville, has been reported
Evening star., 1944-07-27

Normandy July
II while COM
manding a field
artillery battal-
ion, his father
a n d m ot h e r,
1861 Cres c e n t
place NV, were
notified Official
ly yesterday.
Col. Wilson. 80.
lived here as a
boy for II years,
attending West
ern High School
and serving as a
sergeant major
in the Western
Evening star., 1944-07-27

at the Treasury Department when
he was inducted.
Pfc. Ralph T. Lynn. "a, of Burke
Va, has been missing in action in
France since June IS, the War De-
partment notified his sister, Miss
Evening star., 1944-07-27
On the Roll Of Honor
1t. Col. John N. Wilson Killed
In Normandy Artillery Action

1t. Col John N. Wilson, son Of
Maj. Gen. Walter X. Wilson, ex-
ecutive director of Army Emergen-
cy Relief, was killed in action in
Evening star., 1944-07-27

He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Shepard. who live at
the Alvear Palace Hotel. Carrientes,
531. Buenos Aires. His family for
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Missing in Action

Staff Sergt. Francis o. Hoffman,
Is, son of Mrs. Marie Hoffman, 251l
Twelfth street NV, was reported
missing in action in France in a
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Meet q Fellow
Who DOES Thinos

Jimmy Lowery is the son of
Mrs. Helen M. Lowery, 1857
Twenty-ninth street NV. He
delivers route 20 for Star Dis
Evening star., 1944-07-27

ing List Of Naz conn
ties" In "A hours.
The Russians annos
ture Of 1t. Gen. M
commandant Of fallel
was their 26th captuI
the summer offensive.
1t. Gen. Wilhelm q
with fatal accident"
Munich, the Berlin radid|
night. American bombs
that Nazi shrine city last weel
| Col. Gen. Freiherr Geyer
Schweppenburg, commander of
German tank division in Normandy! !!
was reported by the Stockholm
Morgon Tidningen to have been
shot.
| Gen. Won Machenfeldt was arrest
ed in the Hitler bomb plot, the same
newspaper said.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Killed in Action

Marine Pfc. Fred E. Hill, 81. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter P. Hill, 1872
Emerson street NE. has been re-
ported killed in action on Saipan
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Wounded in Action

Second 1t. william J. Nichols
husband of Mrs. Betsy A. Nichols
of 702 Woodside parkway, Silver
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Htttttttt<tt'

- = - - = - -
ice lbs. Of waste
paper will m axe
zoo containers for
blood plasma. So
start saving now.
1t will help save =
boys life!
ktkkt1stttkktk1
Evening star., 1944-07-27

His sister works at the Raleigh
Houel; a brother, Page Lynn, l242
Twelfth street NV, is a Navy Yard
employe.
Decorated
1t. John Prentiss Huff. 25, son O,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Huff, 635
North Lincoln street. Arlington, Va.
has been awarded the Silver Star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
c. C. w. Golf

Ned Farley, Merriman Memorial cup winner for the fourth time this season and runner-up for the l044 mems golf championship at Country Club of Waterbury, won low gross honor Sunday in the weekly ball sweeps conducted by Ardy Gull hauit, club professional Farloys score of 70 waa best, George Swen. tor carding an 8c Walter MalSch and ]. 3. ooss being low net win' laers with "A.
 KickerB handicap winners were Alfred Hart oi.i4-77; W, E. Price ios-2e-77: L. L. Lewis 89-l2-17' William Casey 9i.l4.77; W, W. ricrpont 07-i7.80. s. J. Morgan 05. is-o0; pr. W. ]. Borchardt ii0.30. 60; No card draw, pr, S, II. Cfi'a- ter, George Baronian, E, A. An. derson, Idris Alderson and William Bannon.
 Five tied for honors In the kiek- ars' handicap Saturday at the Country club of Waterbury. They were: ]. Francis Smith, 87-7--S0; John QrannisS, 03.i3-e0; II. D. Drowne oO-l6--So; M. J. Dempsey, 103s22--00; j. A. Cook oo.l0-90; Tied for second place were: P. B, Beardsley 0o-20-7o; Luke Stapleton ee.20--70; T. Keilty 04.l5--70; and Carl Dinwoodie, 03-i4-70. No card draw leaders were ?. J. Healey and Irwin Frey.
 n. I. Richmond was the sweep. stakes victor with c low gross of Ua. Bob Relnecke was second, @; O.. D. 0osS took low net honors with es-iA-eo and Howard Greene was eecond 04.14-70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
Brosscos Nipped By Meriden 4-3; Sailors Next

Though any further claim to state championship stature was eliminated by their 4.3 loss to the Meriden Contelcos Sunday after noon, the Fred DaVl DrasBeos have keen competition ahead, when the West Haven Sailors come to town next Sunday for a test with the locals nt the city stadium.
 Hartfords champion Eastern League star. Pete NakentlS, saved the Meriden club yesterday when he arrived on time to take the mound in the third inning; though the conteieos had to rub out c 3s2 Brasseo lead in the eighth. Three. base hiB were almost common, Yaiulla and Francoiini of the viii. ners getting one each and the Brass. cos Junior Thompson, Cincinnati Reds mound ace playing first base, hitting a three bagger good for two runs in the eighth. h the ninth, Meriden tied the score, and went one Up Oil an inheld out, after Francieiini crippled, Waterbury had c tieiHg run in scoring position in the ninth when Taylor singled and went t0 second en c sacrifice, but Robinson and dyrska went out to end the game. Summary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
NOTRE DAME, NC. PRE-FLICHTERS
 IMPRESSIVE
BY CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Correspondent

New York oct. 2 (UP)-The Monday roll call of perfect record football teams, survivors of welter of Saturday upsets, reads as fol- lows:
 EaGt--Army. Cornell and Penn- sylvania.
 Midwest-Notre Dame, Wscon8in, Illinois, and Great Lakes Naval,
 SoutE--deorgia Tech and North Carolina Flight.
 Rocky Mountair-Second Afr Force SuperbomberS and Colorado College.
 Missouri Valley-Tuba and okla home A, & M.
 southWest-R Randolph Field, Texas, Texas Christian, 1'eSas A. & M. and Southern Methodkt.
 Pacific Coagt-Washington, calis fornia and Southern California,
 There are other unbeaten teams in all sections, but they haven't met top- flight opposition aS yet.
 The Irish Of Notfe Dame wore the prestige of national champions well in roinplng to 68 to 0 victory over Pittsburgh iii Saturdays most outstanding performance. They meet Tulane this week,
 Two Top Upsets
 North Carolina pre.Flight's 2i Co i4 victory over Nays touted Mids dies ranked with Penn's i8 to ' defeat of Duke aS the days top up. sets. Indiana scored 20 to 0 vic. tory over unbeaten Michigan,
 Yale VI. Cornell
 Dartmouth got C c to c tic With Holy Gross. Army was impressive in beating North Carolina 46 to O., The Soldiers play Brown this week Yale meets Cornell, Pittsburgh seeks to recoup against Bethany, Coluff. bia opposes Syracuse, and Harvard tackles Boston College Navy meets Penn State.
 Illinois got c 29.2G tic with Great Lakes NaVais power.paeked eleven and has another toughie waiting in Purdue. Other midwestern head" liners are Wisconsin Marquette, Minnesota. Michigan (fof the little brown jug), Great LakeB-N North. western. and Ohio, State. .fowa,
 Tn the South, Georgia Tech which. crushed Clemson bi to 6, goes after twice. -Ghastened North Carolina and Wake Forest meets Maryland. Other standout games match Duke-N0rth Carolina Pr0sF1ight Alabama Howard Clemson North Carolina State, Georgia -PresbysterIan 0n Friday. Virginia Vert Virginia, Ken" tucky.Miehigan State, T'enn6ssee' Mississippi. and Virginia Military Richmond.
 BOmbefs Vs. Beahawks
 KansaA State and Missouri, open the big six seagefi while Oklahoma plays Texas A. & M,, Iowa State meets Doaro, Kansas opposes ufi. beaten Tulsa, and the Second Afr Force SuperbombGrs meet Iowa Pre- Flight Beahawks.
 Colorado College stakes its record against Fort Warren iii tho Rockies while on the west coast the stand" out game is Callfornias clash with Southern California,
 Tn other Pacific area games, Nevada plays Arizona tate, U. Q. l.. A. meets 1an Diego Naval and Washington takes on little Whs lam6tte,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
Yale Props For
 Strong Cornell
lDy VJnIlRd pFARal

Yale pointed today to Q tougher game with Cornell this Saturday Rt New Haven, after tuckipg away the opening game Of It's schedule last Saturday against Coast Guard 7-3,
 Coach iIowio Odell found his back field lacking in spark during most of the encounter with the cadets, who nailed the first score against the YaleFs in tho second period with . field goal by George Rich- ardson. Up to that time Yaie had been Btymied both in its running and aerial operations, but cut loose in the third quarter with long march that paved the way for George Lohs touchdown from the one. yard line in the opening Of tho fourth.
 While this encounter was being decided, University Of Connecticut fell 6 victim to Bates, 9-0, nj . tight CT game than was expected. The u- OOnns go to Brooklyn this Satur- day to play Brooklyn college.
 Coast Guard, turned back for the first time in three starts, also leaves the state, to meet Worcester (Mass) PoIytechnicai Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

TtuBsu-Naktenis, starry, 1f0nsegki, FFaHG0ilni, n0bins0R,. di6es0ni Roy Errors ~s Bkladany, K0y,. LaFranee, Naktehis, HuIis ,batted n Ha K0y Thompson 2, YAniila, PaHain, FFahS e6jIDi, NakfenIs, Two base hits-.- TjsI,iiGGa, Three base hits =.s Flood, Sherry, Thompson, Frah66llnl, baffls fiGes.. bk iadaHy, Double. plaYs-gufS ahe tG IiGnE6Giu Co DeLHeeiai TGys Tor t0 akiadHny t0 Th0mpson, Left ntl bases ~a. tir6sEGOA (, M6ride1 c
 tIaseH on bails-asnH8u {, kaks jGnis, Taylor 2, 1flts..-0h dUFslEe, z in { innings; of NakteniaL. ( in c., itIt by pitGher-hy Taylor (Xayliia). HtFHek '0It~bY Taylor I, SAktfhis 4, fiaiit GHrske, pHaaed bs ft0bs ins6H 2, Winning pltfher4-N Nattepis, t'mp!Efs-- slaliefY, Quliter and Kei- Cv Block aEds TIoWie Hack, in' fielder and catcher, who were p0p' iiiar members Of the Brasscos eaFs Her in the season. viii Dc back for the West Haven game, as they had 10 leave the state as members ot the armed services. 4 local record crowd Of soin0 2,b00 fans saw the Characterization game yesterday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
July i3 when they were in the seventh place.
 WUanted Co Win

July i3 when they were in the seventh place.
 WUanted Co Win
 Dutch Is 34. old for an athlete, but he wGB ayounaster yesterday lie wanted to win in order to help next years contract. It looked hopeless at the outset. The Tigers were shooting with their workhorse star Paul (Dizzy) Trout, And Leon. ard hasn't beaten the Tigers since i04i. But he only let onc man as far as second bage until the ninth, when nc gave up two Of four hllS and the Tigers only run, Dynamite Dick Wakefield was held Go C cheap single and hard.hitting Rudy Yordk went hitloSS. And Dutch didn't walk c man.
 In tho final AnalySis, it was thG weariness and shalewnleSS of their pitching staff which cost the Tis. CTS the pennant. They had beaten Washingto l6 of 16 games before this final four.ganie series. Trout no longer had it because of oV0fwors and dropped two games. stuboy Overmirc WaS on tho bench with A sore arm and Hal NewhauSGr and Rufe Gentry we're practically all that was left. It wasn't enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
Leon0rd, Spence
 Detroit Enemies
BY OSCAR FRALEY

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Detroit, oct. 2.--tUp)-Emil John Leonard and Stanley Orvii Spence are the two most unpopular men ir this town.
 Etnii John, betctr known aS Dutch, is . pitcher for tho Wash. inugton Senators. Stanley Orvil is afi outfiolder for the same team.
 Dutch flew the Detroit Tigers fighth out of the World Series yes- terday with c four-hit { to 1 tri. lllnpi. Spence blasted c fourth.ins 1iiag two-riiii homer that made his victory certain, Sentiment out- weighed sportmanship and 4S,b00 fans in Briggs stadium boced them lastiiy. A
 IL was c sad cid for the Tigers Wiao drive to tho top of the league after trailing by OM games on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
Fowr.HitterS FeotWFe Lesion BoSoboII

East Ends were defeated i0s2 by the Washington Hiil Juniors ifi Afi important American Legion Junior baseball league game Sunday, but the Juniors must defeat the Brook lyn Indians next Sunday 70 gain ( tie with the East Ends and ( plays of game for the championship. Ray Davis gave the E.E combine but four hits and famed i0 batters to easily win the decision, his club getting him 6 big four run edge in the very first inning, adding i've more in the fifth,
 n another league game. Indians bIanked the Dentineis 20 on four hit pitching by Mastfianni and . Sentinel Fnlsciie in the fourth ifis ming. Beland. Ray and ekelly were stand0uts of tho East EndsHiil Juniors game,
 Scores.
 IFiii Juniors 400 oSi OOx--f0 6 1 East Ends .., 600 600 i0i- 2 2
 Davis and Ev0n; DCnahtie, Stack and Dielly, UmpiFei Napoii, indians ,....0Oo aoo ooO- 2 Q eenlineIs 600 600 CO., c i
 Ma6tfiatifll and et. J0iin; 0FtaIo end oaly, Umpire: A1ean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
The Broadway Bugle
By DAN PARKER

CORP NATRrooiAS heavyweight champion the Air Forces sins American soldier developed incidentally nn ana . % r @ Ss TS s9S sSs SsS s s s due The fight for he Empire % & hSvSSghs @ title recently about Sullivan has split with Capt Joe Gould his for p wSs rasseG no the Army contract mess in which Joe now involved, through misuse of sullvans checks
 IN THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION tcOpyrlEhted is4A by B. Epstein Little RO Ss players hit Che rabbit ball for
 300 or better during the past season Broadway sam has decided has asked him. understand but just be he safe side cus.ons when anT returns Monday
 Gs rs %ss H Ss has any s sSSS % ely since tote stSGshSSsr & by '!rans: S1 of h'e Florida racing
 SsSeT of Freddie W%S sss the racss at the New York tracks
 back home for rest after Sl flights Axis territory
 DANNY MCGEE played shortstop Albany Harrisburg son and other clubs now the South Pacific with the Fist seyse Ss book @ on whether Sports Ed Joe otcy or sports Dan JeleheS heir will arrive fist about Christmas Belmont officials should the racket in hc clubhouse employees whole putting have already paid we'll for the seats Ot the office Kne the inntc Paralysis Fund which the SseSt contribution of my sss meeting s'N
 ANNOUNCEMENT Bobby released hs Army sSS ,Ss impression " he asked for % peer physical condition and as la last resort accepted an Ssr1Es I
 months recently Maidstone went Ou tin
 and q AS Sa" s coming m AU% % S..I. Ike %H% ,s % % SH
 gently to apply to the mortgage on hts mothers house but some writer combat correspondent. in the south Pacific buck Whitney. recently lost the finest mother ever had and N doing "GGR 25 while Jock soldiers in action August IS and onvaesc- ing lin London
 1ALTIMoREs 6. has the Maryland state A. Sclu1 DvSon buddy Capt Dan hospital with both fractured and the body result being blown by land mine while riding through France Pvt E Eye Fihke te scourge SlobodEa Louis Washington doubtss bring Hitler thus make his special he's the ltenr zgB who has punching bag platform to give by donating to Father Lynch of the St Athletic Park Ave and 84th st. patron professional boxers in amateur cards there a the boxing shows now dc. veloping talent for its track team
 A DELAWARE JUDGE a decision n suit that aSOcacn method computing nevertheless rulde against the horse player Johnny middewelght World War driving ambulance for the FOrdhams swimming team and whO rep 1928 OympcS, Lieutenant COn
 with fine combat record In the south Pacific DE Joe enlisted In lvO member of Gene York A. C. water polo team Leut Commander the fish commentator K back from the SOuth Pacific after IS months duty
 IT WAS CAARAcTERIscALLY good old Charley Hat eoumn the BeSrcs over Into New Ha. other when discussing Rockingham Park Another fea H. Rockingham located pfGsperou Is that RocnghamS patronage from Lowell Law 1920 wehn Bagby Stan" ley Covaes Steve o. eaed the feat
 Copyright i94L King Features syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
Pro FootbalI

Tie Green Bay Packers ffiaIntaiiis Cd tiieiF unblemished record iii the Nationai Professional Football league by defeating tlie Detroit Lions ea4=s in Sundays only scheduled game.
 Ii three sxhibitien games the Pittsbufeh- Chicago combine des feated tho New York 0iantg 17sio, tic Cleveland Rams played 7-7 tle with the Philadelphia Kaeies, end the GnienR0 Bears beat the Wash lEgEen ned skins, 1gso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
Rockinsh0ns Opens 42 Doys OF R0cins

Salem, N, Hy Oct. 2,-(UPl-A bainer season Of New England horse racing starts down tho stretch today when Rockingham Park opens for 42.day meetings that winds ID tho agport Of Kings" iil the northeast for i0ll,
 geatvFed by large stables of tIacFoughbfede from naidsWegtern tracks. the meeting ie expected tp |se one of the most lucrative fog the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

little track in tho hills since its opening il years back.
 Post tine throughout tho meet. ing will Do 2 D, m. (EWT) and fnan.- aging director Lou Smith hopes that tho season will end before snow covers the racing strip.
 Hlghllghts of the meeting will be . Columbus day double. .header'' with . morning and afternoon card totAiing i4 races. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
Elk Pin Captains Meet Tuesdoy

A regular monthly meeting of the team captains in the Elks' Bowling league has been called by Chairman Bill Cunningham for Tuesday eve. ming of this week, 6 D. m, at siie clubrooms on West Main street, Secretary Gene slason announced today, All concerned are expected to Do present, if possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
OTHER SCORES

Lewis 1s, cheshlta Academy E
 New Britain iS, Holyoke c Mlddle'own 20, Bristol o :, Norwich ,Freo Academy ls, West "%s.teriy" h. E' c, Robert Fitch 'centFs,, 20, Norwcik 2. y Baaslok ia, Milford z,
 Plalnylllo ss, Rtnpios 0, ven Q, New London Buikelsy l:, ston. Hopkins sa, Branford o,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
Girls SoftboII

h c girls goftbail game played aS ( preliminary to the BFassc0s MeFiden Contelco baseball game Sunday at Municipal Stadium, We. teFbury All-etaFs were e-2 winners over the Chase girls, the winners getting fiine hits, two each by Theresa TIceto. Sis MagtFianfii md Mary Miklenevich. Chase girls were held to two hits by Mary Cofln.