davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-14
District Area Sailors
In Way Tie
BY Star Stan correspondept

BY Star Stan Correspondent
OXFORD, Md, Aug. l4.-Three
Washington area sailors ended ir
a three-way tie for first place ir
the penguin class, one Of five divi.
sions competing in Tred Avon Yacht
Clubs 14th annual regatta ending
on here late yesterday. Joe Kraft
OF Alexandria, Walter Lawson and
Lee Blair Of Washington finished
up with equal points, and. the tie
will not be settled until the trio
race in their home waters next
Sunday.
Similarly, Dick Hartge in Chesa.
peake and Buddy Hartge, a nephew
of Dick, in Cuttysark, both of West
River Sailing Club, wound up in 9
tie in the Chesapeake 2Os. They
too. will race it of back home.
The unusual-and somewhat con,
fusing-situation Of ties resulted
from two-race series. The rae,
committee headed by Tom Carpen.
ter had hoped to give the fleet o.
81 small craft three races, but man,
OF the sailors had long distances t.
travel by car and boat and they
managed to prevail on the com.
mittee to cut it short.
Winner in the l6-foot class wa.
Aloha, skipper not listed. The come
division which had but three start.
ers was won by Tart. sailed by Johr
and Mary Swaine Of Oxford.
The locally designed scrappy cat
class was taken by Bill Myers Fell,
with Paul Torok's Fusty second
both are from Oxford.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
81 Seek District Tank
Honors Tonight in
Meet al Takoma

LaSt-minute entries from the Boys
Club Of Washington today had in
creased to 81 the enrolment of stars
to compete in the District AAU an
nual swimming and diving cham
pionships at Takoma pool tonight
at 8.
Joe Bertolini, chairman of the
local AAU Swimming Committee,
today announced that eight boys
and girls will represent the Boys
Club. with 46 other contestants to
participate In the IL events on the
card.
Prominent among.the Boys Club
representation will be Fred Reck-
veg and George Harrison, who are
entered in the 50-yard free-style,
while Bob Cation will swim In the
150-yard backstroke.
Irving Bridges. defending cham
pion Of the Ambassador Club, Will
buck plenty of opposition in the
mems low-board diving, which will
find him challenged by 10 spring
board artists. Jim Tawle, Russ Va
lanos, Billy Wolfe. Frank Pendleton
and Ralph Graham, Ambassador
Club; Nat Hynes, Ray Horack and
Phil Sharpless, Shoreham. and Lou
Jameson and Ray Schneyer. unat-
tached. completing the largest field
of recent years.
Shoreham's Ernie Boggs again
will be favored in the mems 100
yard backstroke while John Droe-
scher, the Ambassadors l6-year-old
sensation. will be chosen to repeat
the victory he recently scored in
the 200-yard breaststroke OF the A
Earle Weeks Memorial Swimming
Carnival.
Leola Thomas, 15-year-old ma
tionally famous star, will race in
three events and Immediately after
the nights activities will catch q
train to Kansas City to swim
IN the women's national senior
championships.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
HoIdout Sinkwich Pui
On Spot as WestfaII
Signs With Lions
BY the Associated Press,

by tne ASsOclbteo freSS.
DETROIT, Aug. IA. - Firebal
Frankie Sinkwicn, former Georgis
all-America halfback, was the mar
on the spot today as the Detroit
Lions of the National Football
League tucked away the signed con.
tract of Bullet Bob Westfall. full.
back star of University of Michigan
elevens of 1939-194l.
Sinkwich, who had a successful
initial season with the Lions in l943
is holding out this year for an un-
disclosed salary figure described by
Lew Cromwell. general manager OF
the club. as ridiculous"
With Westfall in line for a regu-
lar backfield berth, the Lions need
for Name Player" Sinkwich has
declined considerably though club
ofilcials still are anxious to have him
back at his halfback post If he can
be signed at what they call a rea-
sonable salary.
Sinkwich, recently discharged from
the merchant marine and rejected
by his Georgia draft board, is be-
lieved to be engaged in workouts
with the University of Georgia
squad to get himself into condition
The fact that he is working out
would indicate he expects to play
with the Lions this fall, despite the
current deadlock over terms.
Cromwell said the Lions advance
ticket sales were running greater in
two weeks this year than In four
weeks this time last season. Sign
ing of Westfall was expected to give
the sales an additional boost.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Franklin Wins Horton Golf CUP,
Hendrickson Kenwood Star

Buchanan, 6 and A. H. E. Baldwin drew
bye.
First-round lead in the 36-hole
Board of Governors Cup tourney at
Kenwood is held by R. N Hendrick-
son, who stroked 1870 yesterday.
Behind him were: William Wenzel,
73-2-7l; J. L. Townsend, 78-6-72;
Maj. S. Headley, 80-8-72; E. M.
Reed, 81-8-73, and H. B. Hunt, 30
7-73.
A War Bond tournament at In
dian Spring was won by Volney G.
Burnett, who took low gross honors
with rounds of "a and 36. Harold
Graves, ST., carded a 95-27-68, to
match the lucky number in a blind
bogey feature, in which second place
went to Ray Weisberg, 93-l5-78.
j. A. Pratt and D. c. Ferguson de-
feated j. F. Phelan and George Nc
Donald, l up, and Troy Jacobs and
j. P. Spalding defeated F. E. john
son and J. F. McCarron, and l, as
the tWo-man team championships at
Manor swung into final rounds. Mrs.
John F.. Daley won a women's tour
nament with 89-9-8O, and Mrs.
Bunker Hill was second with 92-11-
81, followed by Mrs. B. D. CANDLES
96-14-82.
Columbia Event Tied.
At Columbia, mixed Scotch
foursome feature wound up in a
deadlock when Comdr. and Mrs.
Thomas Brandon posted gross 81 to
tie with Bob Davis and Eleanor
Finkel. Low net award went to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Lacey, 90-22-68,
and third place was tied up by three
teams-Cochrane Fisher and Jerry
Weible, 88-18-70; Norman and
Betty Frost, 92-22-7O, and Shirley
Mills and Mrs. Franklin Gross,
83-13-70.
Evening star., 1944-08-14

low named Joe. He'd talk to me like I'm talking to
you now. Better put that money you're making into
safe place, he'd say. Might come in handy later
on But kept on spending and Joe kept saving,
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Smith, on q FurIoueh,
.Hurls for Kuvukos

"Cannonball Jack" Smith. who Is
on furlough, will be back at his old
job tonight when he takes the
mound for Kavakos Grill in It's
softball match with Army Map
Service All-Stars In the nightcap
Of . double header at the Washing
ton Softball Stadium. Kavakos is
leading both the Northeast Night
and the Twilight Leagues.
In the opener at $3.50, Mount
Rainier, Prince Georges County
champs, will take on Mine Labora-
tory in a postponed Northeast Night
League game.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Outdoor Training Camp
Sought for Rinqmen

Promoter Goldie Ahearn today
was on the lookout for an OPEN
air training camp in which Ike Will
liams and Jimmy Hatcher may pre-
pare for their 10-round bout at
Griffith Stadium two weeks from
tonight.
Ahearn, backed up by fans who
have suffered through training ses-
sions in the Liberty Clubs oven-ike
gym, says that Hatcher and Will
liams have voiced a preference for
an outdoor camp in which they can
get away from the heat
Hatcher, recently honorably dis
charged from the Coast Guard, in
tends to combine boxing and gym
drills with road work.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Bunker Hill. Mines Foe
Being Chosen by Lot

Washington amateur baseball fans
had their fingers crossed today for
the Bunker Hill Post ball team, up
in Newark, Del. playing in the
American Legion Junior regionab Is
Washington's champion representa-
tive.
A drawing was scheduled for
game-time to determine which
team. among the Maryland, New
Jersey and Delaware champions,
the locals were to collide with to-
day. Should Bunker Hill lose the
initial tilt, it will be eliminated.
Coach Mike Tracy and Manager
Horace Hoctor expected TO start
Paul Schaffer on the mound, with
Gene Collins in reserve.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Mount Ruiniers Seek Come

Mount Rainier Recreation base
ballers seek a game with another
strong unlimited class club for Sun
day. Call Bob Burke, Warfeld 5735.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Joe loing Sets Mark
For SundIot HurIers

Joe Laing, Cissel-Saxon Posts ace
pitcher, has hung up a mark for
other sandlot fingers to shoot at.
Laing handled the mound assign
ment in both games of a double
header yesterday at Silver Spring as
the Legion team won over the Bur-
louisville Pirates, 9 to 4 and S to 8
In a total of is innings pitched in
the Ginning opener and the z
frame nightcap, Laing gave up only
nine hits.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

First horse show OF Arlington
Lions Club, held at the Ballston
Stadium in Arlington, Va, yester-
day was such a marked success
from an attendance and sporting
standpoint that there Is no doubt
of its more than becoming a popu-
lar annual feature. More than O.
600 spectators braved some of Old
Soils hottest rays and enthusiastic
cally acclaimed the winners of we'll
filled classes.
1t was expected that Mrs. Fred
J. "Skippy" Hughes Hi Ho would
be the horse to beat for the jumper
crown, but the great little mare Is
laid up for a few days and 1t was
Pfc. Bobby Lees consistent jumper,
Bonnie File, which annexed the
tricolor by a half-point margin over
Jackie Warren's Yankee Doodle.
Bonne File was ridden by Gardner
Hallman and collected two blues,
winning the warm-up and the
handy jumper. Yankee Doodle, in
a triple jump-off. won the knock
down. n-and-out, took second in the
handy jumper. and placed second in
the pair of hunters with Flint Hill
Farms Caddie's Trump as part
ner.
Fashion Parade Again Victor.
The saddle and driving classes
were the best seen in any local
show this season. Mrs M. E. Liz
Whitney's fiashy Fashion Parade
continued his winning streak, which
started at the last North End show
by taking the light harness driv-
ing class and the five-gaited saddle
class to garner the saddle horse
championship. The reserve went to
r. L. Mays beautiful black high
stopper, Melody.
The most exciting event of the
day was the triple-bar class. This
was an added event run like a
sweepstakes, with the winner taking
a purse which amounted to $50. In
order to shorten the time for this
event, the bars were set at a height
Of feet with an 8-foot spread, and
the class was run as a knock-down-
and-out. Seven horses negotiated
this Jump, but all except Yankee
Doodle and w. F. Wiley's Blue Eagle
failed with the bars at S feet with
a 10-foot spread. After four at
Evening star., 1944-08-14

"pid blow It ini I thought the boom would last
forever And lot of US 'war.rch' never stopped to
realize that all fancy spending was just forcing
prices up like at auction. 1t got 80 that the more
we spent the less got for money. The cost of
living went sky.high.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Open Title Play Today;
Longworth' Ace
Is Masterpiece
By the Associated Press.

DS lHe ASSOCIATED PTeSs.
SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. IA
Primed and ready after a last-day
practice assault that saw Old Man
Par battered from pillar to post, the
countrys leading golf professionals
swung into the title chase of the
national PGA championship today
in the first 18 of 36-hole qualifying
play at the Manito course.
The second qualifying round will
be held tomorrow to determine the
80 low scorers who will remain in
the running for the $40, 900 in prize
money. Match play eliminations
over 36 holes will start Wednesday.
Lonsworth Bags Ace.
While practice rounds mean but
little when the real competition be-
gins, pre-tournament fireworks Sun
day were spectacular, touched OF by
a hole in one. Ted Longworth, bulky
Portland tOregD pro, bagged the
Manito ace. He hit Akron shot
on the 155-yald third hole and the
ball rolled into the cup as if the
act had been rehearsed.
The Longworth special helped
create 2-under-par 10, but this was
only an ordinary performance in
the light of 81 produced by Neil
Christian, veteran Spokane entry,
and Cos by pair of Pennsylvanians,
Henry Williams, jr, of RoXersford,
and Bud Lewis of Oreland Lewis
incidentally, shot a 80 on the back
nine, two strokes short Of the course
record.
Jimmy Hines of Amsterdam, N. Y,
another links oldster, helped him.
self to SO and said he preferred to
shoot that kind of golf in the tour
nament proper.
Wood Marks Up II.
Duration United States Open
Champion Craig Wood of Mamaro-
neck, N. Y, contributed II while
Olin Dutra, Los Angeles; George
Schneitero Salt Lake City; Sam
Byrd, Redfor. Mich, and others who
fired final training shots hewed to
par figures.
The first and second tournament
choices, Byron Nelson of Toledo,
Ohio, and Harold McSpaden of Phil
adelphia, who between them have
cleaned up on most of the big events
this year, passed up last-day prac-
tice. Nelson is nursing a cold.
The qualifying parade was she'd
uled to start at 10 am. (PWT) with
the last of the 80-odd entries going
off after 2 pm. Proceeds of the
tournament will be turned over to
Spokane's two Army hospitals.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Par Takes Lacng as Pros Finish Tuning for Title Scrap
Bonne File Ekes Out Victory
In Snuppy Arlington Show

tempts with the bars ut 51a feet, thu
intrepid Blue Eagle and the equal,
game Yankee Doodle failed to cleal
the tough barrier and at the request
OF the management the prize wa.
divided.
Whitney Ponies Victorious.
Mrs. M. E. Whitney's pair OF high.
stepping ponies won enthusiastic
applause when the beautifully
matched team. Jimmy and Charley
both under 14.2 hands, won the
pony -driving class. Her Llangoller
Stable won its fourth blue of the
day by taking the road hack class
with Madam Sniper, which also
placed second to u. s. Randle's
Claws in the hunter hack. Sum.
mary:
Bonne Fille; second, Flint Hi Farm
Caddie's Trump: third, W. r. Wiiey's Blue
EaEle; fourth. Mrs. Margaret Dreyfus
Road h.ek-won By Mrs. NJ. Z. Whit
neys Madame sniper; second. U. 9. Ran
fourth. Jscii. ' Wslr.ns Yanfee ssass poodis iso''
Pony saddle class--won BY Betty Rob.
inson's Betsy; second, Betty Jean Plaugher'
Princess: third, Russell Barnes Happy;
fourth. Mrs. Gherkie's Jimmie: NTH Mar
lene Baylis' Nancy; sixth, John PoSey's
Pairs Of jumpersa.won BY Mrs. Dreyfus
ond. Caddie's Trump and Yankee Doodle;
third. Bonne File and Mrs William Hurst /
Graylark. fourth. Mrs. Gardner Hallman'.
Dunstar and King Rock
Pony driving class-Won by Mrs. M. E.
Whitney's Jimmie and Charlie: second
Bobby Folks Cricket: third. Russell Barnes
Happy: fourth. Harriet Harsreave's Black
Handy jumper-won by Bonnie File
second. Yankee Doodle; third, Claws
Hack and hunter-Won By Claws: sec.
ond. Madame Sniper; third. Randle's Boy
fourth. Yankee Doodle
Knock down and out-Won by Yanke,
Doodle; second, Carlton Robinson; third
Mrs. Robert Bassett's Kristine: fourth, r
Groves Mr.. Taylor.
Light harness driving class-won b,
second. r. L. Mays Melody; third. Mrs
~isSns .olssienF%on aEss rSE b, or.,.rt second
Mr; Taylor: third. Blue EAGLE; fourth
Five gated saddle-won by Fashion
Parade: second, A. G. Hargrave's Lei
Rose Of Toledo: third. Melody fourth
Andy Hargreave's Red Devil.
Triple bar-Tie between Blue Easle ant
Jumper champion-Bonne File. Re.
serve. Yankee Doodle.
Saddle horse. champion-Fashion Parade
Reserve, Melody.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Hansen Coaches Bombers

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Aug. IA (Pp.-
Larry Hansen former South Dakota
University athlete, has been named
coach of the San Diego Bombers, a
professional football team.
Evening star., 1944-08-14

THE financial health of America
l. as q whole depends upon the
financial health of every individual.
This in turn depends largely upon
how well informed each individual is
concerning the part he must play in
the general economic picture for his
own best interests and in the best
interests of his country.
Recognizing this, Americas Life
Insurance Companies are sponsoring;
this educational program as public
service to the 68, 600, 900 owners of
life insurance and to every Ameri.
can citizen.
Address isqxtriss H.:
so East 42sd Street, Nsw Yerk ~: ". Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
Probe Set For One-Eyed Boxer

Los Angeles, 0ot, Si.-tuP)-The state athletic commission today er- dOred Q tull.scNle hearing to find out how Luther "slugger" White former world lightweight champion In Maryland, managed 6 boxing career with Q glass eye,
 Examined by ring physicians bes fore every fight, White passed the check. with a perfect rating, and had licenses in Maryland, New York, Pennsylvania, and California,
 Not until Thursday did Q fight physielan note the artificial eye and call of Whites i0.roundeF with Willie Joyce of Gary, fndo Sehed- uled for last night,
 with an artificial right eye" pr. A, E, Edgerton said, after the ex. animation In oakland, Calf, "a blow over the left eye might leave White in total blindness"
 Commissioners barred the Negro SluggeF on that basis from further contests In California,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
COMMUNITIES AT FAULT SAYS
 N. \. DOCTOR

New Haven, Conn, Oct, Si.--(Upl -rCommunlties should provide ade- cuate medical care and physical gu. pervislon for their high school foot. ball teams or cancel the sport en- tirely. according to suggestions of pr. Frank Mongillo, Yale medical examiner, today,
 Charglng that communities had not kept abreast of developments of the game, he proposed that . phy. sician be in attendance ct oil games; that each team have Q competent coach and a deeeut playing field, Q proficient physical instructor, and adeQuate facilities for emergency treatment at the playing field.
 Cancel Sport
 If these are not available under present conditions" he said, then the only adequate and complete measure of safety is to cancel the sport entirely"
 The physician, who is the doctor for the New Haven Hillhouse high school team. said that community teams should have every safety ad. vantage utilized by professional and college teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
NsW Fighting lrlshman Loves Pasta FaglOII
 By DAN PARKER

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 sa E nGg SS Ss's .U w SoS ne Wss Spa @ S p ,sano s%s T Us % 2, u .nS n SaI & P' 0' V' 'SA
 However the NoHe Dame publicity department he's ssOaS
 ASAns Masslsl eats @ pasta i.sSa . .., M cornsa Desi and CavAEN V MN
 Ahns vs so much the whole thing tho aeenn llnOa m ' sS $ Ss S s 'is publicity S
 Why .loula AshlNs Wy tO kek "EcOr
 THss M@sH PS S: SosSS SIS SsS @ Ss SSiSSi' SIS ''
 vnsonsy those to tho Ay"otrS Dame sVS ss%s ssss Hs hs ss't s ''S Ss sS'I' ss .s S S oS s S AS for T s ASss @ S % s ' ~
 east four MSSs Dame psSss % SNSs who Ss ore s S S % MasS a1s S SSn n Ss s % stance heard q NS.rs " %a%s s S a Ss's qtT iorSSnsr & s ! SIas sSS %sssaso S sSo coro " % s. As%f sn nus: s of @ @ SSs nSn n S %s nss S % e economy measure intended to o 'ss pe S % % S mos as s$ sss' tho sss SsnaSs sS"SS % S ssn Ssn DSS@ S wSs Sss ms SS0s ns eSt motto on their family crest is 'MannSsga MNSolnil"
 These stout cs.s teOw.scvn.yman, MagsSA who . s p SST ft S iSs% Ss:. % % chi s"S fuFong two 0 spAgheu when In the Naturally hey'gS the old south bend in honor of shsF Alma Mater
 From the looks of things last Saturday lA wn have eat sniE s S srs no ouehs S year but pv slow start with nothing more sNn ant n tho way than beef teal But what beef teal N h served for M-sgt Westinghouse Qns bog box standby who fed to the football writers buckets during potent bouon ana even do writing Gettysburg addresses So whatn do to Soobah payeFP
 incidentally As or Notrs psmss @ Me MsaisSSn n,s Galway captain West Point eleven VIII DO nouesa patriotic style of wearing the the apoStrophe Tom saving more than engaged last Saturday to Keep from setting in his right elbow and wrist which waS sse It's time Tor hm e cut loose o Aehe Masgio the Fighting shman rom Ne' III Dame Wasla Champaign,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
Todoy's Sport Parade

day night with is,0ie enthusiasts on hand for the Black Hawks un- successful encounter with Toronto.
 This gala getaway indicates that the six N, H, L. clubs will draw more before March ie than the estimated i600,000 fans of last seaSon-the most successful season financially in the games history, A major reason for this aftluence, according to league brass hits, is the feminine sweep toward the turnstiles. It is estimated that 50 per cent of last seasons fans were women.
 Attendance during the current campaign should be stimulated by Q better balance among the clubs, although the general calibre of play will not he elevated much. The New York Rangers. for examples, should make the play.offs this time, instead of losing tA Of their 30 games. N
 Montreai's Canadiens are ex- pected to repeat for the champion ship after . hard fight with the Toronto Maple Leafs and Detroit Red Wings, ono of which seems destined for second place, despite New York's challenge. Boston and Chicago are rated next, In that order.
 Montreal. beaten only once on home ice last season (ln the plays offsl, still has the same strong tna.s. ea.sa AssAagIa,ak AaeAaaa svaaN about i2 tlp-top forwards, and Q good goalie in Bill Durnan. Torons to's forward line is improved by the return of Dave 9chuner, about the best left wing in the game, who is back after c years absence in the Navy. 0oalie Frank McCool, though playing his first year of pro hoekey, should do well unless bothered by c recurrence of stomach ulcers. The Leafs defense is fair.
 Detroit has menacing forward strength, featuring syd Howe, Mud Bruneteau and Carl Riscombe. Little Connie Dion, in the nets, will be aided by Q fair defense. Mean. while the club has e wealth ot re placements. New York had added much strength to its forward line. woefuliy weak lest season. For. wards now include Bryan Hextall, Phil Watson, Pred Thurler, Frita Hunt, Kilby Macdonald. Grant Warwick. Chuck schersa and Abe Demorco. doaiie Ken MacCauley can look to Q dependable defense
 Bostons forward line is average with the exceptions of Bill Cowley and Herb Cain: but the Bruins have about the strongest defense in the league. 0oalie Harry Ben- nett Is Q promising youngster who played junior hockey in Canada.
 Chicagos prospects are uncer- tain, after losing Doug Bentley and George Allen to Canadian wheat farms. Other forwards are mediocre. Their defense is fair. Nevertheless, the Black Hawks huge stadium has had its reserved seats sold out for all 26 home games since August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
Down The Drives With The EIks

The finish of the first quarter et the Bowling League Season nnds Al Koskey'S team leading in high three total with, e count ot l610, Quy pugra running second wtsh ls0e and Jimmy Saginario third
 fM thS high team single. Archie Peletier's team leads with A total of SaV with Hugo hange second-- STe and Guy pruga third with q count of 607,
 Tn the Individual class, Harry Melvin Is leading with Q count ot SeA for high three, George Oliver and Joe PeEraHinl tied for second with a STS each and John D-Agoss tho third with Q total of Se7,
 Henry Miller on Hugo Lange's team ls leading Q high single with iAa, Dominic Mecca running Q sec. ond with lAS and Harry Melvin end Ray Oliver with Q count of leo each for third place,
 High single, no mark-augo Lange, s6 with s, p'Vleskis second with a count of eA and Tony Pope third with Q total of oS,
 Harry Melvin Is leading tho league in individual average with ill,l0 and his teAmmAte Jack s,atterT is In second place with ll0,a,
 Jchn p'Agostino Is holding third place with an average of iosAT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
SportsWriters
 Dinner, Jon. 29

Connecticut SportSwriters Alli- ance. ct a football luncheon meet- ing yesterday, decided to arrange for their annual sports banquet to be held Monday evening, January 29, at the Taft Hotel in New Haven.
 President William P. (Iank) ODonnell Of The Waterbury Repub- lican named banquet committee of Daniel r, x. Mulvey, New Haven Register: Bob Wilson. Bridgeport Herald: Charles Trowbridge. New Haven Register: Walt Gisselbrecht, Torrington Register: Bernie o. Rourke. Middletown Press: and Lou Black. Associated Press: Also a gold key award committee of Chairman oDonnell. Frank Reyes, Hartford Courant; Joe Sexton, Bristol; George MaciIie. Associated Press; w. o. Jacobs. Danbury News Times: and walter Gisselhrecht, Torring- ton Register,