davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Police Boys Club Gridironers
Get Championship Awards

Inns. George Conner Robert Lalley Alfred
De Atley, Edward De Atley, Emil Di Toto
jr.: John Ellis Harvey Embrey. Lewis Furr,
George Karadimos, David Kline, Charles
Lewis, Donald Hickman, William Schaeffer
Lawrence Sine. B. Lester Sneed Robert
Thomas.
No. 4, 150-pound championship team
Arthur Cornwell, James Drake, Vincent
Ferris, David Frady, Edward Funk. Pau
Gallagher, Daniel Harnett, Charles Helwig
Bernard johnson, James Mcbride, Ralph
Meador, Angelo Michelli. Irving Munitz
Raymond Nash, Charles Newman, william
Reeves, John Sanford, Lyle Sherman, Boyc
Sondheimer, Warren Sondheimer, Edward
Tawney.
No. IL. 1o5-pound championship team
William Briemaster, jr.; William Calmese
Arthur Cohen, Thomas Edwards Georg.
Fink, Thomas Gilbert, James Haiber, Jane!
Halcombe, John Harrison, James Herring
Arthur HILBERT, jr.: Carl Hillman, william
Kent, Leonard KoontZ. William Mclean
Robert Morris. John O'Brien, James Pierce
Fred Plummer, Carl Ross, John Schuerger
John Webb, Donald Williams, Albert Win
field.
Boys selected to attend as representa-
| tives from their respective clubs-No. 4
Edward Frady, Hugo Schiattaregeia: No. 5
Raymond Mcconnell, Joseph Richardson
James Horan, James Mcpherson: No. 10
| William Horan, Richard Stickley, william
Mitchell, John Sacks, Roy Birdsong, Rich
ard Kent; No. IL, Joseph Borras, Cheste
White, John Kabosky, Richard Rock: No
II, Russell Brown, Raymond w, Fox. Jame
Lea, Hunter Swami, William Grosskurth
Eugene Elvin, Kenneth Diver, Waltel
Nairn.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Dorothy Patterson Bowls 381
For Capital Ladies Loop Mark

374 and Madge Lewis's 136-345, S
& H. Parking took the first two
games from Kavakos. Mary Browns
1884,, which capped a 353 set, was
the edge for the Kavakos in the final
skirmish. Minus the services OF
Capt. Lorraine GULL the champion
First Grill dropped two games to
Bratburd's Pigs. Jessie Sacrey's 1876
prevented sweep. Julia Young's
367 and Lucille Young's BAL gave
Garvin's Grill 2-1 win from Ball
ston Stadium and moved the VIC
tors into third place. Hazel Glover
league secretary, starred with 13e
and 358 as Edmonds Optical took
the odd game from Investment
Building. Marie Spates' 1886
and Eleanor Bark's 339 were the
wallops that enabled Quality Food
Shop to take the rubber game from
Hessick Coal.
Thea Shupe, league scorer, was
tops with 1874 as the pace-settine
Staples Restaurant took two games
from Rosalie Dress Shop to main.
tain a one-game lead in the Kins
Pin Ladies loop. Carolina Florists
with Janet Younes bowling 40 anc
$50, swept Benny's Tavern to move
into second place.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
BY Staff Correspondent of Tn. stay


NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Washing
tons ball club still looks to the
West for help. Now 1t hopes to pry
loose pitcher from Chicago's White
Sox as well as get couple of play
ers from one of the Western clubs
of the National League.
Manager Os Bluege has his eye on
Joe Haynes, son-in-law of President
Clarke Griffith of the Mats and one
time a member of the club.
For more than an hour yesterday
Bluege was in conference with Jim
my Dykes, Chisox pilot, and the two
resumed conversation early today
What Dykes might want for Haynes
hasn't been divulged, but Bluege
says that if the price is anywhere
near reasonable Griffith will meet it
They Need Relief.
Haynes, Bluege believes, would
make a good relief pitcher for the
Nats-and how they could use one.
In Os' opinion, Haynes has improved
considerably since his term with the
Washington club and he gave plenty
of promise then.
Haynes, a rangy righthander, did
right we'll with a mediocre White
Sox outfit the past season. He got
into IS games for a record of five
wins against six losses. Joe started
a dozen times and finished IA games
Over the stretch, he pitched eight
complete games. incidentally, two
of his five victories were scored
over the Mats.
More interesting to Bluege, how
ever, is Haynes earned-run yield.
The opposition averaged only Isl
untainted tallies per nine innings
off Joe's pitching. The White Sox
hurler has the goods slab rescuer
needs, Bluege believes. Griffith
would like to have his son-in-laW
playing for him again and no doubt
Haynes would be happy to get a
Washington berth.
The bargaining for Haynes hasn't
Evening star., 1944-12-12

Southwest at Baylor for three years.
A demon on defense, Jacks also a
sure-fre pass catcher and a great
runner on end-arounds.
LEFT TACKLE-Lt. Gg) Joseph
Stydahar, Fleet City NTS, two years
with the Chicago Bears after playing
with West Virginia University. The
heaviest man on the team at 260
pounds, Joe uses his weight to great
advantage at all times.
LEFT GUARD-Gerrard Ramsey
Sp(A)1c, Bainbridge, 1912, all
America with William and Mary
1943 all-service guard. A sure
blocker and hard tackler. Gerard
is adept at knitting through the
opposition's line and dashing down
a ball-carrier.
CENTER-A/C George Stroh-
meyer. Iowa Preflight, former Texas
A. and NJ pivot man. A brilliant
| line -backer, George also has quite
rep for blocking punts,
Guard Letlow Is Rugged.
RIGHT GUARD-Russell LetloW
esp, Camp Peary, an expert line
man because of many years expert
ence at the University of San Fran
cisco and with the Green Bay Pack
ers. Russ, his teams field captain
is Commute player, sure tacklel
and a power house with his 23(
pounds in running interference.
RIGHT TACKLE - Ensign John
Woudenberg, st. Mary's Preflight
Colorado College graduate, stall
wart in the line and a terrific
tackler.
RIGHT END-Second 1t. Nick
Susoeff, I'd Air Force, played -four
years with Washington State, 9
corking pass receiver and a tough
man to keep out of the opposition
backfeld.
The line averages 2l9 pounds with
Strohmeyer at 20, the youngest
man in there. The backfeld av.
erages 1875 and every man is 6
triple
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Late War College Goal
Defeats Comp SPRINGS

Army War Colleges basket ball
team put on a last-minute squirt
that was good for 1898 triumph
over Camp Springs yesterday on
the War College court.
John Blair, former member of
the pro Washington Capitols, paced
his teams attack with II markers.
while Teammate Kahl sank a field
goal in the final seconds to give the
War College its margin.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Only Randolph Field Gets Two
In AII-Service Grid Choices
Rr CHIP ROYAL.

Associated Press NeWSIeatures SpoTts toltof
Few football stars continue their
stellar performances year after year.
but a glance at the Associated
Press second annual service all
America team shows three former
college all-Americas and three play
ers who won all-service honors in
l943, repeating as grid greats in
1914
If that talent isn't enough to make
any football followers heart do flip
fops, the first eleven selected by
Associated Press sports editors and
writer's throughout the country has
four men who were tops in profess
sional ball before Uncle Sam called.
Randolph Fields undefeated Ram
blers is the only team to place two
men on the au-service eleven. All
In all, the Army grabs four spots
while the Navy comes up with seven
positions. Here's the team:
BACK-Lt. Leonard Eshmont,
Norman Naval Air Base, 1943 all
service back with Del Monte Pre-
flight; played with Fordham and
the New York Giants. Len was in
every Zoomer game, scored four
touchdowns, passed to three others
and punted magniflcently.
Dudley Keeps Hot Pace.
BACK-Lt. William Dudley, Ran
dolph Field, 1941 all-America at
Virginia when he led the Nations
ground gamers and set an all-time
collegiate scoring record; all-pro
PLAYER with Pittsburgh in 1912 when
he led league in yardage gained.
Bill added to his offensive records
by great passing, carrying and punt
ing while directing Randolph Field S
eleven.
BACK-Sergt. Charles Trippi, Sd
Air Force, former Georgia teammate
of Frankie Sinkwich. Charley aver
aged more than 40 yards from the
line of scrimmage on punts, got OF
several kicks of more than 30 yards,
scored seven touchdowns, passed for
13 more, had at least one 30-yard
run against all opponents, gained
over 200 yards on interruptions and
laterals.
BACK-A/C Otto Graham, North
Carolina Pre-Flight, 1943 all-Amer-
lea at Northwestern University
Otto played every backfleld position
and was tagged by rival coaches as
the greatest defensive back they've
seen. His pass interceptions won at
least three games.
End Russell Is Versatile.
LEFT END-Sergt. Jack Russell
Randolph Field, 1943 all service
wingman while playing with Black
land. rated TOP defensive end in
Evening star., 1944-12-12

Coach Dud De Groot of the Red
skins has met more championship
football teams-four of them-but
this time on a friendly basis.
The Redskin mentor last night
presented trophies to the quartet of
champ elevens in the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club League at BAN
quet in the cafeteria of the New
Interior Building.
The awards:
| No. 4, 90-pound championship team
william Cross, Edward Curtin, Alton Davis,
Frank Fletcher. ir.; Winter Fletcher, Will
bur Gray, Herbert Kerns. Anthony Mag
MOTTO, Enrico Magnetic, jr.: William Max
field, Samuel Moore, James Pantos, John
Philips, William Scott Donald Ursitti.
No. 4, 125-pound championship team
Carl Bauman Clarence Brandenberg, Ralph
Cantwell. Anthony Cherrico. Patrick Col
Evening star., 1944-12-12

who tossed in II points, was the
most consistent thorn to the
Leathernecks. The latter's Corpl
Bob Molina, however. made one
more point than Doyel for individual
scoring honors.
Two field goals by Dick Greer in
the final minutes of the game gave
Garvins Grill a 45-40 victory over
Navel Research in the feature last
night. Greer racked Is points as
did his teammate Gene Szklars and
Naval Researches Herb Snyder
Starting tonights program will be
two girls games, Navy meeting OSS
at tbs followed by Sholl's VS.
Kayakos
Evening star., 1944-12-12
GIomock, AN-Americo Tosser
Plays for Service Five Here

George Glamack, s-foot-5-inch
ace from North Carolina u, con-
sidered by many as an all-time
an-America basket ball player, may
be in the Office of Strategic Services
lineup tonight when they meet the
Marines in a Heurich Basket Ball
League contest starting at 8 o'clock
Glamack's working hours in the past
have interferred with his playing,
but he is expected to be with the
squad for the remainder of the sea-
son.
The Marines dropped a 52-37 de-
cision last night to Army Air Forces
Weather Division. Capt Jim Doyel.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Basket Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Great Lakes, 81: Lincoln Army Air 81.
De Paul, 66: Illinois Wesleyan, 43
New Mexico. rs: Hardin Simmons, -.
Davidson, "a: U. S. Rubber, As.
Concordia, 40: Moorhead Teachers, "a.
Rider, ~: Villanova, 81.
Ecker Studio, SO; Pepperdine, 81
Emory and Henry, IA Lynchburg, 90.
Kansas State, 33: Washburn, 90
Iowa, 81: South Dakota State, 81.
Bennett Field, 40: Union Temple. A.
Gustavus Adolphus, 81; Bemidji Teach
Evening star., 1944-12-12
One-Man Rule Again Is Projected for Organized Baseball
War Proves Sports
Need , Says Miller
By the Associated Press.


CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Dec.
12,-The United States was not
ready physically or emotionally"
for the outbreak of war in 1941,
says Assistant Navy Football
Coach E. E. CRip) Miller, because
tco many boys had been ION the
sidelines of competitive sports"
"We should be thankful there
were boys trained in such games
to take the lead when war came,
Comdr. Miller told the Chat
tanooga Quarterback Club. He
blamed reforming groups and
pacifists" for what he said was a
prewar campaign to destroy foot
ball and other competitive ath-
letics on the grounds of over
emphasis and commercialization.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
1943 Service cam

E-Robert Fitch, Camp Lejeune.
T-John Mellus, Camp Davis.
G-Marion Rogers. South Plains.
C-Vincent Banonis, Iowa Preflight
G-Garrard Ramsey, Bainbridge.
T-Raymond Bray, Del Monte Pre-
fight.
E-Jack Russell, Blackland.
B-Glenn Dobbs, Randolph Field.
B+Leonard EShmont, Del Monte
Prefight.
B-Richard Todd, Iowa Pref1ight
B-Bruce Smith, St. Mary's Pre-
fight.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Ensign Pesky to Wed Wave

LYNN, Mass, Dec. IL tP}.-The
engagement of Ensign Johnny Pesky
Red Sox shortstop. and Ruth C.
Hickey. aviation machinist,s mate in
the WAVES, has been announced by
Miss Hickey's mother, Mrs. Ruth M
Hickey
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Mohowks Win on Gridiron

Mohawks defeated the L Street
Lions, 1876, at Rosedale Field, with
Cantor and Zader tallying the win
ners' toucIldoWns.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Win,Lose or Draw
By JOHN B. KELLER
Connie Got Bright Idea
By JOHN B. KELLER.
Star staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK 12-Connie
baseball for than go finally
majors winter meetings He took off California there
until February
the interests of Phiadelphs Athletics at the wakathon
Further indication the Importance given
Old Gentleman telephone instruction Earl
Don't do anything other than look
Opening sessions Griffith
other intensely being
reelected vice president of the and named to its
directors
didn't back his hotel until nighamost
Griffith expected little business today
looking night matters
him of much Importance And night proposition
the Washington He ntmated
he would satisfied with 80 night dates Griffith Stadium
instead had
Evening star., 1944-12-12

Pos. Player and Team.
sc SERGT. JACK RUSSELL,
T IT. q. 81 JOSEPH sTYDAHAR
Fleet City NTS
&c GARRARD RAMSEY, Sp p(A)1c,
Bainbridge
Iowa Pref1ight
G RUSSELL LETLOW. esp,
Camp Perry
T ENSIGN JOHN WOUDENBERG
St. Marys Pr1flight -
e SECOND 1t. NICK SUSOEFF,
tB CADET oTTo GRAHAM,
North Carolina Preflight
B SERGT. CHARLES TRIPPI.
Sd Air Force ---
3 LIT WILLIAM DUDLEY,
Randolph Field
sB LIT LEONARD ESHMONT,
Norman NAB
Selected on 1943 All-Service
ENDS-Lt. Charles Peroue,
Whitney, Fort Warren tXaxier OF N
TACKLES-Vic Schleich, SPEC,
LM1c. Fort Pierce Naval Base fTex
GUARDS-Harold Jungmichae
and Morris Klein, AS, Great Lakes
CENTER-Pvt. Thomas Robert
BACKS-Second 1t. Jack JAG
ePIA2c, cambridge; 1t Glenn D
Daley. Fort Pierce Minnesota and
Evening star., 1944-12-12
1914 AP Service AII-Americu

Age. Ht. VT Home Town and College
% 6-1 215 Cleburne, Tex (Baylor)
80 Ga 26O Shinnston, W. Va. West virginia.
% 6-1 1875 Maryville, Tenn. (william and Mar.
20 So 2o5 McAllen, Tex. (Texas A. and M
so 6-2 $50 Milwaukee (san Francisco)
26 6-3 22o Denver COLORADO collese)
90 6-1 21o Los Angeles (washington state)
% go 100 waukegan, Ill. tNorthwestern)
% 5-11 1s5 Pittston Pa. (Georsia)
% 60 1856 Blueheld; Va. (virgin1a)
81 5-11 $50 Atlas, Pa (Fordham)
'eam. 1Selected on 1943 All-Colese Team.
second Team.
t. Mary's. Prehisht Duke and Pvt. Kenneth
W Orleansl.
iowa Prenisht (Nebraska) and Donald cohenour
81
esp, San Diego Naval Training Center tTexas)
Miami)s
on, Randolph Field
bs. 4th Air Force oklahoma; Charles Justice
obs Cd Air Force tTulsal. and Ensign William
fichigan),
Evening star., 1944-12-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
He Makes magic"

He Makes 'Magic"
Paul Duke, Magician extraordi-
nary, says: ITO me, it's magic the
value Adam puts into their hats"
For last-minute style, choose the
Adam Five, Americas famous hat
value. Other Adam hats, $3.45 to $40.
1899 'sF'' st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Talk About DeuIs-Just Thot

going only that Every
body Cn Boston Red Sox wants something
Maybe it's the Is pounds he has
baseball closed that keeps Joe from moving
hudde hudde like the league here
annual baseball meetings might been happier had
director of War Mobilization and Reconverson
policy of immediate induction into
the armed of of the 26o57 class that not IN
only last Sunday
really the major bosses in dither
big leagues in the
Further
wreckng number OF the
clubs in big time baseball
1945 poteSsed as
planned for the 1914 campaign.
ball club has maintained steadily pocy so
with him in the operation the club
public concerning the revision OF draft
regulations But they uneasy over the situation
players to industries not
doesn't special dispensation from the
only player actually to leave STEADY JOB
Washington club is jug Thesenga relief
pitcher Johnny Sullivan Pitchers Bill LeoVre Mickey
Oufelder George Bnk and some others
Ihere Wouont oe Huch
Concerning Troinng Season
Next training season. will schedule
with the Blueacket team at the Norfolk
Comdr John Macdonald athletic ofcer
grdder basebaer who Will coach tne
scheduling games especially the Mats Manager Os Buege
the idea He the weather might be ewha
md around Norfolk than at the MATS camp making tne ' e
beneficial to his club.
Before long may into basebals Hall of Fame at
expected
league attending the winter meet
ings with USO and Mack as men
California.
Charley Swami charge
bomber plant in Baltimore Is mere
Amateur Baseball Assoclatlon
keeny interested in the AAABA OF Whch
member Swan Canadian cities now want TO
affiliate
Buckv Harris former plotting Buffalo, joined
lobby today he's here only for the party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
TESTIMONY TAKEN
 FOR FUTURE TRIAL
Unusual Court Action Ne. cessary as Witness
 Leaves for Sea Duty

Unusual proceedings were eon- ducted in superior court this morn. ing when Q Maritime Service mem- ber, who is going to sea shortly, appeared to give testimony on m accident which may be made the subject of court litigation some. time in the future,
 Attorney William K, Lawlor, who was named by Judge Robert L.. Munger to sit aS e hearing com. missioner, after both the prospee. tive plainti and defendant stipulat. cd for the "perpetuation" of the testimony.
 The witness Maxwell Rediean of Waterbury, had stated he would leave shortly for seq duty and did not know whether or not he would be available at some future date to act as Q witness in the contemplated Aetion of Walter Trlmble of Wa terbury against Clyde Jennings owner of the Elton,
 A fall which occurred lasting Aug % on steps leading to the Kings Kitchen will be basis Of the suit and was the subject of the special testimony,
 Attorney Irving Johnson counsel for the prospective plaintiff, and Attorney J, Warren Upson, who has been retained by the hotel, exam ined the witness,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
POWERS FINED ON
 THREE COMPLAINTS
Disturbance in Restaurant
 Results in Arrest; Radio |. Theft Case Heard

William Powers, %, H Woieott street, was fined e36 after he was arraiRned before Judge Charles R. suinma in city court this morn. on charges of intoxlcation. breach of the peace, and resistance, Patrol man Paul Laguna arrested the ac. cused who he said was creating c disturbance in an East Main street restaurant last night.
 William Maybin, 24, 20 Bergin court, was given c 90 day suspended jail sentence on 6 charge of theft Of . radio from . patron in . Bishop street restaurant two weeks ago. His attorney, Ralph o. Cop. peto said restitution had been made.
 Other cases: John J. Frederick, 30, 70 Thompson street. breach Of the peace. nolled: William M. T'ole. mon. 33. 90 Terrace avenue, breach of the peace, discharged; John George, 2i, ie4 orange street, Allen Frazer, 60, ll3 Wolcott street, Ellen Hyiand, 24, i30 Lakeview avenue, Pat DeLeo, %, i290 North Main street. parking vioiationS, e6 bonds called; Arthur HinmAn, ie. i02a Bank street. no opertAor's licenee, ncllod for co; Ruby Baker, 90, { Carmel street, misbehayior, coIi- mitted to state farm for women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
S4 TUBERCULOSIS
 CASES REPORTED
Total for Year Placed al 2O0; Seal Committee
 Chairman Named

Eighty.four new tuberculosis cases have been listed in the city since May. bringing to 200 the total for the year, 1t was reported yesterday ct the first fall meeting Of the Wa terbury tl-TuberculSoSis League, Of the cases in the past Ave months, 90 have been diagnosed aS positive with 24 of these cases admitted to c sanitnriunl. The tuberculosis rate has no trisen appreciably here in thC last year,
 Miss Anna Murphy, executive sec- retary of the league reported that five other eases are awaiting adiilS- sion to q Ranitariuin and e'ght former cases have been reactivated with six returning to Q Banitariunl,
 One.third of the new cases in. volved men in the b0-74 year old ago bracket, most of them factory employees.
 The name of Mrs. A. A. Crane Waterbury representative on tho board of directors of the Connecti. cut Tuberculosis Association, wal submitted to the association for re- appointment. It was announced thai the league iS now working In cooper atlon with the state department ol education in tho rehabilitation oi arrested cases of tuberculosis.
 Mrs. Edward II. Godfrey and Mrs John H. Foster were named CO., chairmen of the Christmas sea drive. They will Dc assisted on mall ing problems by Charles Piatt, re- tired superintendent Of mails. W.T. liam J. Pape, League president, pre- sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
NEW RECORDING
 SYSTEM STUDIED
City May Purchase Photo Static Equipment for
 Various Departments

Discussion of the possibility oi installation of photostatlc equip. ment in the city han was held this morning in the citys' aldermanlc chambers when members of various departments met to hear Q review of the work to be done by such O machine as preSentde by John God frey, representative of the Haloid Photostatlc Machine O., of New York.
 The machine would be used for tho recording of all deeds within tho town clerks office, corporation counsel office, copies of books, etc. Equipment could be installed with in the city hall so that the com- plctc photost0tlo work could be done by employees, it was stated,
 Among those in attendance this morning were; John P. Fitzmauricc, Mrs. Mary Kllmartin, town clerk; Miss Lucy Minahan, assistant town clerk, Arnold Furlong budget dl- rector and his assistant, Miss Lor- retta Leroy, James Lawlor, ass;st- ant purchasing director, Miss Mar garct MoDerlnid of the corporation counSclS office and John JenusaitG of the assessors office,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
|U. OF (. SPONSORS
 NEW CONFERENCE
Office Executives Invited to TwO-Day Session on
 Business Procedure

Secretaries, office managers, and agricultural agents fro mthe county agricultural extension service offices throughout the state will attend a two-day conference at the Univers- ity of Connecticut on Thursday and Friday. September 2s.2sl, The first conference of Its kind ever held by the Agricultural Extension serV- lee at the University, the program will provide instruction on office procedure and the use of modern office equipment, With Miss Ruth T. Russell, state home demonstra. ton leader, in charge,
 Following Q coffee hour in the Community House on Thursday morning, R, K, ClNpp, acting diree. tor of the state extension service, wil loutllne the responsibilities of the county extension office, During the two-dGy program several of the county agricultural agents and of fec secretaries will discuss plan- hing, operation, and other phases of county office work, A representa- tive of 3 large office equipment company will demonstrate the use and care of mimeographing equip- mGnt,
 On Thursday afternoon the group will visit the several offices of the state Agricultural Extension Service at the University, and Thursday evening will attend Q dinner and recreNtional program at the Russian Samoar, Coventry, Twenty.four representatives of the county e%- tension offices and several members Of the state staff will attend the conference,