davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administrat ton,
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market firm. Receipts light.
Prices paid for Federal-state graded eggs
81: Whites. browns, mixed colors. q. 8.
grade A. large, SO: U. 8. grade A. mediun.,
40; q. 8. Grade B, large, 40: u 8. grads
e, 32. Current receipts, nearby ungradsd
eggs, 1894.
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm. Re-
ceipts liberal. Prices paid net fob. Wash
inston tpermitted transportation charges
and fryers, 29-31; fowl. colored, pounds
and up 21.2S; to 4 pounds, 21-23; Leg
horn, 1920.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Market AVERAGES
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. s R-Foreign ex-
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar In New York open mar.
ket, 10i. per cent discount, or SO g3s.
u. 8. cents, up .O614 Of q cent. aasi'
Europe: Great Britain, ofdcial buying
81 .02: selling. S4.04.
up .o3 Of . cent; Brazil, free, 5.25n; Mex
leo, 90 65n
Nominal
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Oil Drilling Program
Increased for 1945
By the Associated Press.

~ Inc AsSOclateo fIcsS.
FORT WORTH. Tex, Oct. 5.-A
drilling program calling for $1,000
wells in 1945 has been drafted by
the Petroleum Administration for
War, j. r. McWilliams, director OF
production Of the PAW, yesterday
told 800 contractors attending the
American Association of OIL Well
Drilling Contractors meeting.
OF these 5000 are to be wildcats,
McWilliamS said
This is 5000 wells more than the
$4,000 asked for in 1914. The 1914
total also included 5000 wildcats.
We expect this years goal to be
reached" he added.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Westinghouse Awards
$o4, ,034 for Ideas
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. S. - The
Westinghouse Electric g. Manufac-
turing Co. today announced 1t has
paid $94, 4,034 to production-wise and
idea-minded employees in its war
plants during the first six months
of this year "for suggesting new and
better ways Of getting things done" !"
This plan, the company said, has
saved the war effort $685.. 100 in la
bor and material costs of production
during the siX-month period. OF
the 20,545 suggestions offered, 1921
have been put in effect.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
National Bunk Nets
We'll Above Year Aqo
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSociated Press.
The 5,042 national banks reported
net operating earnings Of $l82, 49,
600 for the six months ended June
30, Controller of the Currency Pres
ton Delano announced.
This was SOS, ,102 900 above the
same period of last year.
Net profits before dividends for
the half year were calculated at
$207, ,782 900, which is $50, ,344, 900
above the figure reported for the six
months ended June 80. 1943, and at
an annual rate represents 10.1l per
cent of capital funds.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 5 R).-Cotton futures
moved lower today in quiet trading as
hedge selling against substantial sales OF
spot cotton in the primary markets met
Orleans buying.
Traders were hesitant pending further
clariflcation of the Government cotton
program.
Late afternoon prices were S to 35
cents bale lower. October, 220S; De-
cember, 81 "a; March, 81 l9S.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5 tP.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock EXCHANGE for October 4: 3.4S5 pur-
sales involving s6,337 shares. including
"a short sales involving 1,Os5 shares.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
n. Z. Bond Market
UurnisheA ~ the Associated Pfess.l
6ELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

oEkASO4EO Iii
TREASURY. 2:pU
2k4s $3.50. 100 40
|2M 8 60-o4 Dec1oo s
NEW YORK CITY
% 80 - 11Jh
FOREIGN. 600
| Australia IS b6 1ooh
Australia Is ST 100
Chill 6s Jan 6ia 10M
Cuba xIas n 1oz3l
Grk s. SO pt pd 16H
Urug NJ 4hs ~. 7A
| DOMESTIC. goo
Alleg 3As 81 1oSA
Am d FP6s2O3O 95A
Am T ~ T Is SO 123
ACL LIST 4s 81 lozA
ACL ans O. - 60N
B&O lst m A. o4A
B&O 96 A. STA
B&O 06 G - 6Aih
B&O 1000 D. 57M
| BdsO 90 P----- 57N
B&O cv Co., AoN
B6sO ks a.. ooiM
| IBOPLEWV4s61. 05M
D&O 8 W 30 70
Bost Ne AVS 70 50
Buf GE 4hs 81 1924
Buf REP b7 st. 81
Bush Ter 6s 55- 7oM
lCen Ga IS SO C. ION
Cen @ en- IS 4b- ~
lCen Pac 81 60 06
lc&o 3Has 90 T. 1o5H
Chi & Alt Is ~ 26N
lCB&0 6s II A. 1854
iCB&0 4hs ~ 11oM
iChi In&S As Sc 1ol
ICMSPP bs 1000 l3N
ICASP 4sAs 80 p 67N
ICASP IN Is 80 81
CNW 4hs 90 vi 66N
lC&NW "a 80 vi 1o4H
GRIP 4tas SO A. A6N
GRIP Ans co. 6M
tCRIP Is rs - 72H
lCRIP RI IS 3A-- A3
iCSLNO IS 6l--- S7H
lCTHSE IS Co. 81
lCCCSL 4las IT. TAN
lei q r 6hs r. lo5N
CT q T bs ia 1o2h
CT q T 4MsT7 96ih
Icon Ed 3 Us Sc 1oA
icon Oil 3Hs 81 lA
lDei q Hud 4s 63 95H
iD&RG Is Sc 53
tD s s q A 5s az @oA
DUO 1t 3tas 65 1o7N
Z p g. 8 w 5s 65 99H
Erie 4Has 2016. 02N
Fla z c IS "a AL
Evening star., 1944-10-05

~ A00 0S0s
Gen Re&U 1869 IS
ct Nor 81 49, 1z6M
|0t Nor zMs77E HIN
|0t Nor Is 80 O. los
ct Nor 3As Ct 1o5A
| &c - 62------ 81
nc Sc 66 05M
|IC ct Lou 81 81 73h
IIcCeL 81 81 A. ~
llCC6L lHbs 03. 90
Int q n % 81 2oA
Int 0N1 st0s62 S6
lInt ON 81 80 B. 51A
lint ON 81 t6 c. S1h
IInt Ey p os - 65A
Int TAT s. S. 0zh
z c Eou 6s So. 053&
t.ac q 6hs 50 = 1ooA
lf.v IS zoos str 40
Itch v Ahs zoos Ala
lt.eh v - zoos 37h
ILeh Val T IS 81. 66N
LONG lsr q 40 1854
lL.dsNSJM As 62 los
Lou GE 3Hss 66 lo5N
lManati 8 As ST. 90
MSP5sM IS 3S 47M
lMSPSSMg 6s 3S 45h
MKT IS 50 A 75M
MKT ~ IS a. 45A
MKT let $3.50 SO
MKT ~ 81 B. 5oA
mo p 8 rs 40 IL
mo p IS So A.. 60
mo p IS 7S c.. SO
mo p zen Is 7B 2eh
lMor&E3 has20OO S7M
NAT Dist 8 rs 4g1o2A
lNYC RI 6s 2013 AN
INYC xhs2O13A 50
lNYCHR 8hs 81 94A
lNYchSL 5 y s74 lo7N
lNYNHH 4s b. 5h
lNYNHH As SO : 81
iNYOW RI ~ o. 16
| Nor p 6s 2O4S 00h
| Nor p IS 2047 6@N
lPen RR g4Ass1 11A
Pen RR 3As 10 1864
Peoria & 3 A. so "a
IPeo d Fin - 90 5oM
Port q Z AAas 001o5N
lRio Or W ~ %. 81
lRio Or W - 90 S6N
IstLSY IS so B. @SM
lStISp 4 ~ rs. 80
StISF - so A. -
Sea AL 9 6s Is -
|sea AL - 80 st. %
90 Pae ANS SO 6oA
Sou Ry gn Is SO 80A
IT b p IS ~ B ooM
aWest On IS 60 1o6h
Evening star., 1944-10-05

Ex dividend. tPlus extras. (a) Paid so
far this year. fe) 90 extra. th) IS ex-
ira. K) 10c extra. (p) Paid in 1913.
u $40 extra.
Evening star., 1944-10-05

]. P. Morgan & Co., Inc, ap-
pointed Atwood H. Miller special
trust officer and John Horn assist
ant trust officer.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Washington Exchonge

Garnncke1 common--50 at 19X.
Hccht common--45 at 2034, 65 ct 20T.
Woodward a. Lothrop common--1O 1T 49H
BONuS
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct s R,.-Dividends de-
clared:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
City League To
 Meet Wednesday

An all.important meeting of os' liclals Of the City Amateur Baseball league has been called for Wed' nesday evening, T:s0 p, m, at the Republican sports department, to decide on definite plans for partlcl- patton of the AVigllanese A, Q, l9lA league champions, in the All-AmeTl- can tournament at Baltimore ln September,
 Plans for the "0n to Baltimore" financial campaign win be the chief topic of discussion, though Q treas- uFer's report from John Rock and Q list of eligible players for the winning team Is also expected from Manager Tony R0manlell0,
 Prize af slea
 4 short tournament between four league teams, AVlgllanese Washing ton Hills, Tribune 4, Q, and Brook lyn A, 0, may be proposed to raise funds for the Baltimore tournament transportation. with sl00 as Q team DTl2e t0 the winners expected 10 be- announced as added Incentive, also glVlng the Hills and Tribunes the 2-a llnlsheTs another hsh0ts at the AYlgllanese, and NRle e0ns0lar ton if they can defeat them, in addition to the 70" note prize,
 Two games will he eaFded next Sunday at the Municipal Stadium lf the four teams agree to play for the Baltimore fund on the next two Sundays, Competition ln the s0nth- eFn city hekins Thursday septem' heF T,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
|. R. 4. Tennis
 Tourney Results

The first round matches or the Industrial Tennis Tournament, sponsored by the Industrial Reerea- ton association, are well under. way. The following are results Of matches played last evening: mems singles, Herbert PinteF, (ChaGel de- feated Zigmund Jllr2ynskl, lRrist0D 3-6, B-0, 6-t, George pletg lWater- bury C0mpaniesl defeated Bruce RraytOn (Oakyille Plnl, 6-2, 6-2 (see0nd round matehl; Henry Clesv Iewgkl (U, s. Rubher) defeated J0- seph MeGuinness fU, s, Timel, 6-2, 6-2 fsecoDd round matehl; V, Q, studley (U. s. Tlmel won his match from Sol Lurla Waterbury TOoD by default; Walter Dean (se0Viln won his match from Al smith (se0YilO by default
 Tn the W0men's doubles, Lueetta dannt-Mrs, Eleanor Dillon lChasel defeated Lois c0leman-Prlscllla Costa Waterbury T00n 6-I, 60, WOmen's single, Helen Smith de- feated Catherine Kaglauskas 6-0, 6-0,
 ID place Of Elizabeth Naka lEsoyiln, Lois Coleman (WateF- bury T00D will play her singles match against VOnda Luk0sius lAmeFican Metal H0sel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

This is as Harry Grays0n good a place as any to drop in ex- cerpts from a letter written by Ice Rourke after he had read the base ball book, They Played the Game" "
 '"rhey certainly did" writes Rourke, the old Scout. You put those great old-timers back on the field before my eyes-frOm Rusie to Rncker. They don't seem to make ball players like that any more. How they could throw and hit. In those days if you didn't hit. you went to work. There were no All- America outs."
 Rourke recalls T'erf's Cafe on Eighth Avenue. just south Of the Polo Grounds, where the Giants, baseball writers and the rest of the bunch mare their stop following the game.
 Teri later had the restaurant at Oriental Park, Havana. then owned by Charley Stoneham and John McGraw. He also ran Huber's Hotel, across the bridge fro mthe Polo Grounds. on Jerome Avenue, The Bronx.
 Just north of Huber's Hotel was Johnson's Place. where fighters trained. Others drilled at Dal Haw- kins' in WestchesteT.
 Stanley Ketched pulled up at JOhnson's Place one afternoon and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
StonIey To Pitch
 Against BFosscos?

Manager Fred DaH of the Brass cos has the promise of Manager Tom Bilodeau of the Black Yam kees that he will pitch the famous fireball artist. big John Stanley. when the famous cOlored team meets the Brasscos in a return game un- der lights at Municipal Stdauim on Saturday night. If Tom makes good that promise" said Davi this morning, "the fans will see a great ball game because our club now is capable fo taking the best of them"
 Davi was quite elated over the showing of the Brasscos Saturday night in their triumph over the strong Service All Stars and had nothing but words of praise for Johnny Taylor, the Hartford col- Ored pitching star, who tanned the all-New England service team. Tay- Tor won't be with the Brasscos this week end because of Q previous commitment to pitch for the New York Cubans next Sunday after noon against Saitchel Paige's Kansas City Monarchs.
 TTio of Pitchers
 However. Dayl has lined up three hurlers any one of which win give the Yankees plenty of trouble, Randy GumpeTt. Mickey DeLuccia and Ted Grabmeck are the three who are liable to see service The local manager has had his eye on GTaheck all season, but due to the fact that the New Haven lad was Tony ROmaniell0's No, pitcher for the championship Ayigllanese 4. O, of the City league, DaW couldn't touch him. 0Tabeck has worked out several times of late with the Red SOx and is capable of a starting as- signment with any ball club,
 This weeks clash with the Black Yankees will not only be the final night game of the season but wsll also witness the farewell appearance of Bill Johnson, popular Brasseo third sacker. Johnson leaves for the Navy September list and will be au0t of baseball indefinitely un- less, of course, he locates with one Of the naval base teams,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Armstrong And Joyce "AIl Even"
BY WILLIAM BEST Uniled Press Sta6 Corresponds

R8H4HA ENEE8 bN&tt &AAtEn7sAtN$-%Nsts
 San Francisco, Aug. 22-(UP)- Perpetual Henry Armstrong. former triple crown boxing champion, eyened his comeback series with Willie Joyce of Gary, Ind, at two all last night. clubbing his way with one good hand to a close ten round decision before a capacity house oi SiO0O0 at civic auditorium.
 Armstrong's once d n gerous Tihght, injured in a draw bout with slugger White at Hollywood last month, was virtually useless after the third round. But his left was good enough to upset 2-l odds and win his l4th fight in I7 starts this year in his second comeback try.
 The two Negro fighters divided decisions in two Los Angeles fights last year, and Joyce took disputed decision at Chicago earlier this sum mer.
 There were no kn0ekdOwns. The aging but powerful Henry tried hard for one with his right in the first Hf@A tt@ hhAAeth hN1 q tAbAtb " w - e laW. 4 Left hook in the fifth again had Joyce on his heels.
 Armstrong began slowing down ip the third, although he continued to move in, and absorbed steady tat- too of lefts to the face, He gave ground in the seventh before left handed attack and right upper cuts that seemingly gave Joyce an edge
 The Gary lightweight tired tp the final two rounds, as the two fighters stood head to head and slugged t cut, Three lefts to the head and one to the body put Joyce in trouble again and clinebed AFmstr0pg's yin,
 Joyce weighed iD at lS0. Arm strong at l39 Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
 This, Thot And The Other

Vale A is quite proud of the fact that one of it's grads, Pete Brown of New Yorx City. a middle weight wrestler coached by Eddie 0'Donnell in l9a2 made the highest physical record for the Army test ever recorded. with . score of 69T of Q possible 700 points. Brown was q l55 pound nathan prior to his Yale graduation in l942, and won most of his matches against keen competition. His Army physical Lest record was made at University Of California where he is now stationed =. Private Willie Whites latest PING PONG triumph was his 18th championship in which he had to play n c, I, Joes before meeting Cpl, Jack Taylor in the finals, dls- posing of him 2l-4 and 2l-B, Sailors were also entered in the tourney, but Willie won the big prize, which was . carton of CIGARETTES pre- scented by the senior hostess at the Camp Edwards club, whose name IS Miss COFFEY, ,,, Willie, an MP won his transportation money bhcs to Africa on the Pep-C0slantine bout in Waterbury starting his wag' CTS . month in adVaeee Of the Aug ust 9th date when the fight was held, ;, Church bowling league meets tonight at the Mattatuek el- leys with President Lee Harvey lN the chair, Lee expects to throw 2 few gutter balls before he hits hls bowling stride, due to a busy golf season, Elmer Robinson has been secretary of the league for more than ten years, PaY0t Is the NeE- est big rave iD New York, having won five straight, but John MaTseh's Free For All Is the talk of midwest racing fans, If the two sterling coils get together for race t will be ts9 natural of the year, ,,, ln tss six years Prank MeC0rmlok hes been with the Reds, he has led hhe club in games played four times, ln times at bat four times, tn hits five times, in total bases g0uF times, m doubles five times, in h0meTs three times, iD runs hatted b. five times, and in batting percentage three times, Gerald Walker is one 0f the few players in baseball who has hit for the oyele-getting 2 single, double, triple and homer in the same contest, He turned the trick in lea7 when he was 2 membeF ol the Detroit Tigers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Groyson's Scoreboord
les the High Cost OF BoseboII in St. Louis; ROurke ReeoIIs Nickel Beer ot Polo Grounds; Village Blacksmith Doys Hod Advantages

offered to go along for 10 rounds with Willie Lewis, suggested that they could stand on their heads for that length of time. Lewis suspected Ketchel was afraid he couldn't win, wouldn't listen. The roof caved tn on Lewis in the second round.
 Rourke recalls that rooter in Burkeville, the 25-cent left field bleachers at the Polo Grounds. They called him Well. We'll, We'll" That's what he hollered. and he could be heard q mile away. lie knew every player in the National League.
 fn Burkeville q beer was q nickel. You could get a sandwich for an- other fiye-cent piece and walters served the paying guests.
 Perhaps St. Louis fans have Q squak coming at that.
 Any old.timer vii lte llyou the village blacksmith days had their advantages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
I. R. A. SoftboIl
 PIoyoffs Tonight

Somers Brass and Waterbury Tool Scoyill vs U. S. Rubber and the Chase Companies special Metal and Manufacturing teams will be- gin I. R. A. softball playOffs tonight at 6:I5 D. m. weather permitting, the general idea being to decide the l944 championship. All three games are scheduled for 6:l5 and tonights three winners meeting with league president Tim Nolan to decide on a best two Of three" series for the title.
 Somers Brass has aleady had the thrill Of topping Tool and Its Hardy Br0wnell and will try to do it again. this time, when the game means much more than before. Scovtll is expected to provide U. S. Rubber with keen competition, though the borough club is not too easy to take over; having finished in a tie for the league lead with Waterbury Tool.
 Easy Win
 Last evening the Waterbury Mah- ufacturing stopped Farrel Foundry 0-2 with 2 first inning runs icing the game and giving W-M q piece of third place, tied with Chase and Sc0yill. Wyrebek gave Farrel batters but five hits. Mfg. stickers getting I5 bingles,
 TOnight's Schedule
 Waterbury Tool S0mers Brass; Hamilton l: Umpires. Mastrianna and Philibert.
 Scovill-U. s. Rubber: Hamilton 2; Umpires, Stance and Augelli0.
 Chase Metal Waterbury Mfg. Washington; Umpires. Kenney and Jones.
 Manufacturing 70l 900 Is l5 2 Farrel Foundry OlO O0O l-2 . 2
 Wyrebek and Allen; carrOl and WOjick. Umpire, Kenney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
EdIA eaN Annsk
 KY&&K
OReg. U. s. Pat. OH,D BY JACK CUDDY
Limited Press Stan Correspondent

Limited Press Stan CoFrespOndent)
 New York. Aug. 22-(UP)-PTo. fessional boxing receives a lusty pat on the back from the new contract between Mike Jacobs and the Gil- lette Safety Razor Company, which provides that Jacobs stage Q fight show e-v-e-r-y Friday night for Q whole yeaT-t0 be broadcast na- ti0nally.
 That's the tallest OrdeT-the stiff est prOmoti0nal assignment - In sports history. Its magnitude ems phatically endorses leather-t0ssing as Q year-rOund entertainment of national appeal,
 The first of these 62 brawls will he staged at Madison Square Gar den, Sept. 8. ArTanGements for the bout were being completed today at Q stormy session Of the New York Commission, from which was ex- peeted to emerge Q featheTWeight title tilt between Champion Willie Pep and ex-champion Chalky Wright.
 About half the bouts will be held at the Garden, and most of the rest at little st. Nicholas Arena, which accommodates about A,h00 fans, 4 few may be staged in other cities, with Jacobs acting as e0-pr0m0leF. However, all will be aired through the Mutual Br0adeasting system, with an average h00k-up of more than 900 stations in the United States and 27 tn Canada,
 This flght-R- week project Is not an experiment, It Is the result of experiments and inVestlgati0n cons ducted by some of the Emartest men tn advertising and merchandising during the past three years, I'd Wilhelm, radio executive of the Max0D Advertising Agency which handles the Gillette account, exE plains:
 We have been hv0adeastlng fights, generally from Madison Square Garden, since l94l Before that, we were convinced of h0King's tremendous following throughout the United States and Canada, We had learned, for example, that no other commercial program can pHUlHiHflH RHSff tHAtN AttAAWNAs as an important heavyweight championship fight, The attention the number of listeneTs-in-nat- uFally dimIshes for less important bouts,
 However, during our three years Of hr0adeastlng we discovered something new that there is Q basic boxing audience Thousands and thousands Of dyed-ln-the-W00l fans tune in for any bout, Tegard- less Of who Is sighting and where it Is held if they can be sure 0f getting such Q broadcast at 8 eers tain time every week, Tn the past. we could give them fights only when dates were available at Mad- ls0n Square Garden, This caused wholesale disappointment for those who tuned in on what they thought were fight nights, and got some other program"
 Nov, the basic audience will ges Us fights e-v-e-F-y Friday niRht at the same tlmei 70 ?. m., ', W, T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
SeovlII Besebsll Az TovVlNatoN

TaFTlngt0n baseball teams win provide the competition for the ReaVill HEFRA array coached by Roy Murphy, when the local dusty laagna array leaves for the New 0lty Thursday t0 meet ToFFlngsan 4, 0, at Vlssenleh Park, with a return game ln this city set for one week from Thursday, On Wednesday ut sNext week, the 6e0Vlll squad travels lo T0FFlngt0n again for ( test with the TnFFlngton T0wnlea, recent wln' naFs over the Eureka Stars,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
LoTVivee Teom
 SOfEbOII ChOmps

SoftbalI team explained by Jack LaTriYee won the l0S4 6ts. Peter and Paul League championship when it doubled the score on the Sheebans last night 8 to {. Seven runs in the fifth inning settled the game, as neither team had scored up 10 that time. Four errors c0ntTibut- ed to the defeat Of the Sheen club, whose batters got but seven hits or Ned BleWitt.
 Cayanaugh and Fitzmaurice teams meet tonight, weather per- hitting. The former is defending champs Of the league up to the title winning game referred to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Crippled Amateur Golfer 'Burns Up" Course
.FURCOL 5 UNDER PAR AT CHICAGO
 ALLAN
BY WALT BYERs

Limited Press Staff COrrespOndentD Chicago, Aug. 22.-(up)-uoli- doms topSy.turvy tripleheader, the three-ln.unc All.Americnn tourna. ment, was stlll in the preliminarles today as amateurs and women golf CTS played i8-hole qualifying rounds over the Tam O'Shanter Pathways, still warm from the blistering five under-par @ shot by 2l-year old Ed Furgol, Detroit amateur, yester. day.
 The three.play tournament-com- posed of an amateur, women'S open ana a mems open-began yes- teruay as 25O amateurs completed iB-hole qualifying rounds hieh- lighted by the near-record score of Furgol. whose left arm is 10 inches shorter than his right and whose left elbow is permanetly stif- fened as she result of an accident l2 years ago.
 Women Play
 Played in the carnival atmosphere oI brightly colored tents, pcnnants, and soda vendors, the All-American was a two ring show today as some a women sought l7 places in the championship flight of their open, and l3a amateurs-the overflow from an original 38l entrants-tried for near-par scores tn order to qualify for the amateur.
 The women's championship tinals contain a posts, but the available spots have been praed because ol the automatic qualification of Patty Berge, le43 champion; Betty Hicks last years runnerup: Catherine Fox Mary Agnes Wall: Kay Byrne, Je- anne Cline and Dorothy uermain,
 New Champ
 The third ring starts tonrOor~ when about 200 professionals play l3-hole rounds for berths n the All American Open. where Harold IJug McSpaden; defending itlist and Bob Hamilton, the new cham- pion of the Professional Golfers Association, will be very much in evidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
VeteroD Boy Stote Sports Ed De0d

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 22. oUP)-- William P. Peters, 66, Of Lawrence, sports editor for the Lawrence Eagle-Tribune. died of heart dis ease at his home last midnight.
 Peters was employed by the news paper for the past 3S years. When Lawrence was member Of the old New England Baseball league, Peters was official scorer for the team.
 He leaves a wife, Margaret. and son Cpl. William P. Peters, JF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Forte By TKo

Providence, R, I, Aug, 22-UP)- Ernie Forte, I47, of Providence held a technical knockout win over Frankie Ross, Il6, Of Boston today following their scheduled i0-rOund feature bout at the Auditorium, Forte f0Ored his opponent in the fourth round last night.
 Tn pEeliminaries, Charlie smith, i35, New York technically Knocked out Danny AFdltO, i42, U, s, Navy (6D; Mike Lucas, I48, Providence technically knocked out Johnny Nara, l64. Boston (3); Ernie Juisti, ls5. Coventry decisioned Fly Brown, ltl, Pasc0ag (n.