davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-24
D. c. Health Officials Warn
Against Carbon Monoxide Gas

in closed rooms. 1t strikes silently
and without warning.
The Health Department warning
followed release of figures by the
National Safety Council showing
that deaths from carbon monoxide
poisoning since the beginning of
the war have increased so per cent
throughout the Nation The figure
is expected to rise still higher as
more portable heaters are used to
offset the current fuel shortage.
Carbon monoXide is harmless
when released in rooms where there
is plenty of oxygen and the air is
in motion. officials explained. But
when it is released in closed places,
it is a deadly poisoner AS an in
completely burned substance, the
carbon monoXide completes it's
Evening star., 1945-01-24

fsure piping to the main line gas feed
is absolutely secure, and (5j keep the
heater In CONSTANT repair, and II de-
fective, do not use 1t.
In private homes, fixed louvres are
suggested on basement windows to
allow steady flow of air to the fur
mace room, where carbon monoxide
gas frequently gathers. Flues of
chimneys and open fireplaces should
be kept clear.
Evening star., 1945-01-24

combustion by taking the oxygen
from the blood, causing suffocation
It Is responsible for most deaths
from gas poisoning.
Authorities urge that no heaters
be installed or used in the District
until specific instructions are OBJ
tanned from the plumbing inspection
division, in the District Building.
The Health Department urges the
following general precautions for
persons using heating units, espe-
cially in small quarters: % Keep all
vent pipes and fues clean and clear,
so that any products of combustion
can escape; CD maintain a constant,
fresh supply of air in the room by
keeping window or a door open;
(3) make sure, when gas heater is
in use, that all jets are turned on,
and not in a position to be pushed
or kicked off accidentally; (4l make
Evening star., 1945-01-24

receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
William Merchant, 81, Marine Barracks,
Md.
D'st WsAe ns both H. of Il lees snd 1Ps%d
Reuben Andrews, 80, 1895 G st. NV, and
Ruth Drinkard, 21, Barton Hall, w.
Lowell Bagby. ~ Bainbridge. Md, and
TT, MSIsie Mar s Bsgby %; 1907 GO ST. Sc Sc n,ro
Marcus smith II, A. 1853 Oates St ne.
and Thelma Humphries, 35, 1871 Owen
Horace Llnhares, a5; P.oyidenee; R, l. and
Irene EEeemani "a l533 9 st. NV, NV .vs
Samuel Andrews, 1s. 1909 Savannah pl.
Sc, and Iohnia johnson, Is, 1925 9Th
Mites Arches, SO, and Georgia Blake, 40,
both of 6l21a St. nm nv and
a' odfe Dent. 5; So, 8a5 Sd st, ne
BeEshram Bell. 43. Jb7o7 40 / st 5aths nv, and nc
Robert Leinward 26, Marine Barracks
and Lillian Sklar, %. 1921 Euclid ST.
william Beaune, "a, Fort Belvoir, Va. and
Jean Berry, is, 1927 Central ave. Sc.
Frank smith, 21 Fort Meade, Md. and
Mary Simms, is, 1o40 N. Quincy ST.
yohn Mandel "a, Cherry Point, N. C, and
Marjorie Maicolm a. 6ornfbS 3uan1SoR Rsiaker ss
~, both of Baltimore.
William Weatherwax, %, and Anna sero,
81, both Of Fort MyeT. va, Va rd
Louise Barnabei, %, 24Q 10th st. ne.
Edward Harding, 6s, $500 Brown st. NV,
and Mary Gillions. AZ, 1466 Columbia
vinfeid VIM ID Munro, jr.. a7, Patuxent River
CMdl Naval Station, and Valerie kieg'
James me fhss Higgins , Il, as, sewiekley. Pa, and
Elizabeth Barbour, %, 1909 Both st NV.
Gilbert Crowther, So, baltimore and Thei-
o'sfsnVs s's' and dG olive Wood, g 1877 s. Sc:
Frsncis smawey ss Ss' eT1nston army WAR
Cohen De Priest % Patuxent Naval Sta;
ton. and Pearl vunck, 22' Coast Guard
James Brown, SO, and Lillian Monroe. At.
both of 2202 Wyoming ave. NV.
Audley Cook, a.. Navy Department and
woodrow Daniel. 26. 322 Tennessee ave.
ne. and Dorothy Short, %. 2o6 14th
Joseph SCI Russell. 81, go 18th ST. ne, and
Ruth Fullner. 20, 1903 Minnesota
and Lucille McCrorey, 3s, o315 42nd
Daniel Zubko, 33, 1905 U ST. ne, and
Margaret Burns. 20, New York.
Alfred Ward, 21, Pensacola. Fla, and Mary
Heyer, 2l,, Long Beach. Calf rs
chR.eg Ren Ysds yss1 IL r. RoaRoRe BSns va Field an0
DoHaa aaTriet oTfhaE Hed g. Sol G Nieholson efs st.
Robert McBriCe, "a. Bradford, Va, and
Marion Mcbride, 33, 2115 PENNSYLVANIA
Miller Brown, 2s. Durham, N. c., and Ruth
walker, p. 70l0 Hamrden lane Be
Rothert Blunt, IS, Camp Claiborne. La,
Island ave. NV.
Margie Wick, 10, 731 Croissant pl. Sc.
Francis Barnwell, 25, 1873 31st st. Sc,
and Catherine Clare, 26, Rochester,
James Darroch. 23. Boiling Field, and Mar
earet de Pue, %. 9loo RalrView rd.' Sill
Charles DAILY, "a, sth and sts Sc, anc
Mary Monroe, 30, Milwaukee, Wis
Akra Hasegawa, 26, Poston, Ariz.. and
shizue Katooka, 26. $3.50 Bradley blvd.
Frederick Lewis. %. 1912 Queen St ne,
and Frances Urchak. 22, 1915 Queen
st, ne.
Hoyte Smith, 81. Bragg City, Mo-, and
Jacaueline Leahy, 10. Alexandria.
Mallory Hinton, 80, Brooklyn, and Dorothy
Davis, 80, 2204 40th st. NV.
James Lejune, SO, Washington Airport, and
Amelia Kahse. 33, 1444 N st. NV
Wesley Allard, 20 Anacostla Naval Receiv-
ing Station, and Alta Holley. %. 112
3Td ST. ne.
Schroeder ~, 14l9 West Virginia ave.
Evening star., 1945-01-24

the National War Labor Board at
s2,433 to s4,428 a year, all includ-
Ing overtime, have been announced
here.
The SWPC position is for service
out of the regional office in Charles
ton, w. Va. Applications will be
Evening star., 1945-01-24

District health officials today
warned residents against winter S
invisible killer'-carbon monoxide
gas emanating from faulty install
1ation or misuse of portable or sta
tionary gas or coal heaters in
roor1ing houses, private homes and
apartments.
Authorities pointed out that when
Illuminating gas or coal is incom-
pletely burned in a heating ap-
pllance, carbon monoxide, which
has no odor, vapor or color, is re-
leased into the air, and is lethal
Evening star., 1945-01-24

accepted by the director, Fourth
Civil Service Region. Winston
Salem, N. C.
WLB openings are in the regional
headquarters in Philadelphia and in
the field, comprising Pennsylvania
Delaware, Maryland, Southern New
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Reconversion Expert,
Rate Analysts Sought

Federal job openings for a dis
trict reconversion specialist for the
Smaller War Plants Corp. at $4,428
year and wage rate analysts for
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. laps, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, aOait three tuH days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
ursday 1880 TO g PM

More bonds, more power--mors
strength to Eisenhower
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Rodocy's S64 Wins Sweeps

Bristol, Oct. 2e.-TorTingtons Joe Radocy, on overseas U. 8. Army man until 6 few weeks ago rolled away" with the first annual Ray Stone -Aaiinie Mcdonnell duckpin sweepstakes Saturday ct the Stone alleys here with . six.ganne 064 score to win c HOO first prize. His av. craze of exactly IA was far and above the field, while his pirlfall was exactly 42 pins better than the Fvnner-up, ?. glomencenSky who had 922 for q $50 prize.
 Tommy CicitGte Of Waterbury wound up third with ei6 to win S4O followed by ". KrAjewski Of Nav Haven with 0il, winning G37; Joe Lovallo Of Waterbury having e0B for 920 prize; followed by T. Kelley with 00i; Mac CaTboni with 7o7, 6. Alderman, 7e1 while Nick Tronsky and Harry Peters, two pre-touriley favorites tied with 7eS. Joe dagTon, 6 Hartford bowl. CT won 6 special prize for Q 172 high single ifi the tourney which attracted 0i entries and prize money distributed amounting to e327.60, making the first annual event otits standingIy successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
AVoIIeyboll Gomes Tonight

The l. R. A. Volieyball League will play their games tonight ct the Central "Y" sym, rather than Tuesday, as scheduled, due to an advanced booking of the gym Do. fore the league schedule was made.
 Benrus Watch co. is gunning for the first place leaders, Waterbury Companies in an Q o'clock game while Chase Metal Works will ct. tempt to break the winning streak of Scovill Go. now tic for the league lead with Waterbury Companies, scheduled for Q ?. m. The feature game of the evening ct 0:46 D. m. will be Q. g. Rubber vs Bristol co, Both teams are tied for third place and will Do ct their best tonight for this oil important match.
 George Hisert, league chairman stated that Scovill ERA and Benrus have agreed to play.off their match tonight which was missed the first night when Chase Rolling Mills was replaced by DenrlN.
 etandinGw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Great Race in
 Pro Grid Loop
BY CORNELIUS RYAN United Press Sports Write

New York, oct. 2O-(UP)-With the National Football League see. son half over, six of the 10 teams still were in the championship race today and it appeared the fight would continue down to the final game.
 Green Bay, Cleveland and De troit each had won four and lost one in the western division, and Boston and Washington each had won three and lost one in the East. Philadelphia Eagles were close be- hind with twosand.two.
 The Eagles got back into the run. ming yesterday by handing the Cleveland Rams their first loss, 2S to i4, before . record crowd of 0,I4o ct Philadelphia. Roy zimmer. man led the winners, passing 50 yards for one touchdown, plunging for another and starring on defense. Both teams scored during the last 50 seconds Of the game.
 Sammy Baugas paAeing-iD cot1is pletions in g throws ws-paced Wash. AHkJUH " V @B " 4I WAs1 OVWE NEW York. His passes gained 23i yards for the Redskins.
 HutsOn Scores 21
 Green Bay, the defending chatns pion, rode over the Chicago Cars dinals, 33 to i4. Don Hutson scored q points for the Packers with three touchodnws and three conversions. He caught two touchdown passes and went 10 yards on an end- around to score.
 Detroit made good use of the breaks" to defeat the Chicago Bears, I6 to 10. An intercepted pass gave Detroit its first score, and . penalty on Chicago helped the Lions to their second. It was the fifth straight loss for the team which once dominated the league.
 4 Boston touchdown cutWeighed two Pittsburgh field goals !h . 10 to 6 victory. The touchdown was set Up by an intercepted pass in the last period. Johnny Martin ran % yards to score after taking c lateral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Yale Prepares
 For D0 rtn1outh
fNrA ralanhnhnA

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2o-(Up) The Yale football team, filled with new confidence after its le to 2 victory over the faVored Cornell Sat- urday today began light practice in preparation for the Dartmouth invasion of the Bowl this week.
 By keeping control of the ball through most of the game, the His were able to forestall the vaunted Big Red aerial attack. Led by Paul Roheson, Jr., the passes of Allan Dekdebrun and the running of Hll- lary Chollett, the Ithaeans scored their only tally in the opening min. utes of the second half.
 The Bulldog attack was sparked by the passing of Art Dakos to Capt. Paul Walker, All-American end, and the running of backs Buzzy Cher, Bill Penn and V&ndy Kirk. The victory was Yaie's sec. ond In two years over Cornell and It's fourth since 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Conn RinsFoe Of Patterson

New York, oct. 20-- (JP) -- An. clent Chaiky wright, the Fejuvenat- cd exsfeatherweight champion. 1iv. es young Leroy Willis Of Detroit major i0-round test ct the De- tFolt olympia Friday night if1 the feature bout on thst weeks Nae tional Boxing schedule.
 Challenger Billy Conn N slated for 6 three-round sparr!ng exhibit- ion with Al Patterson at Cleveland tonight; and Champion Joe Louis is advertised to referee at Oakland, Calf, Wednesday night. Also Champions Willie Pope, feather, and Manuel Ortiz, Bantam, see action in ncne-titie bouts this week.
 The National schedule includes:
 TONIGHT - Cleveland = Jackie Wilson vs. Frankie Terry; New York--(st. Nlck's)-Vinnie RCssaTic vs. Tony Riccio; Detroit-Lee Oma VI. Earl Lowman; BaltimoTe-Fred- de Russo vs. Harry JefSra; Provi- dence, D. I-Popeye Woods vs. Coolidge Miller: New Haven, Conn -Nathan Mann vs. Joe Sofia: New Britain, Conn~-Joe Peralta vs Bobby Cumming; BostOn-FTeddy Cabral vs. Red Priest; HolyCke Mas e-O George Henry vs. Harold Smith: Washington n-oscar Wright vs. Charley Miflen: Newark. N. J Clint Miller vs. Angel AvlIesi Troys N. xs-Mtke conners vs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Crosby-Nousy SideIine SIonts
 BY WIN MALONEY
 CROSBY sS, NAUGY lI

The ie45 edition of the Crosby dridiron array geared to the speed and deception of the IT" formation thoroughly beat on inexperienced Naueatuck squad 33 to i4 ct the Municipal Stadium last Saturday afternoon. The first Crosby score was tailed In the earl yninutes of the first period when Jimmy Pickett, after Jimmy Latimer had moved the pigskin up to the Crosby 47 yard line went of tackle 63 yards for a touchdown. The East Main street Speed Merchant" outran anything that the Toleymen could display during the whole contest. The score ct the half time was ' to 0 with Crosby picking up 12 more points In the third period and l4 more in the last frame to finally total 8. All fans agreed that the cause of the dreyhounds downfall was the lack of Q good forward wall. THE FANS CORNER
 I believe:
 That Jimmy Pickett Is the fastest thing that l have seen on the Qrdi- iron in some time. He certainly is the fastest in local schoolboy grid circles.
 That Jimmy Latimer is the best all.around defensive and offensive ball player on the squad. Jimmy has the weight and he certainly isn't afraid to throw 1t around.
 That Jimmy Lee and his cid Jim Murphy were more than 6 pit startled when the dreyhounds aerial assault was in full force and they forged from their 20 yard line to the Crosby 5 yard line.
 That Chuck McWillianls GO yard run ir the fourth period was really something worth seeing. That boy has real possibilities for future service on the 0ridiron.
 That Jarp ONe!ll and Mike Papa football aides to Bill Tracy, Leaven" worth High mentor seemed to DO ens toying themselves watching Crospy whip the borough combine.
 That Crosby, even though she has an almost foolprooE running attack should and could stand to improve aerial assault because before tne boys get through they may need it'
 That the Naugatuck aerial attack was better than average with the borough squad completing II out of 20 passes. This average Is very good If Foley can only develop. q line, he will have something wortn" while.
 That the Crosby vs. Wilby and the Tech ys. Wilby football games will really be worthwhile seeing After seeing Tech beat Crosby any thing can happen and probably w1l1
 That the concensus of opinion at Crosby High School Is that the Teen victory over the Blue and White val purely colncidental and that II tnil Thought is adhered to, 1t may pe disastrous.
 That Crosby played champlonshi bali at the stadium last Saturday and that f they played like this lasE week they might have beaten Tecn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
IRA Bowling Meatin0 TOnioht

Raymond o. Mlls, Chairman or the IRA Mems Bowling leagues hes called c meeting of the bowling committee for 6 ?. m. tonight ct the Central Y.
 At the last organizatIonal IRA meeting, Chairman Mills appointed three captains from each league, Major and Minor, who gre known as the Protest and Awards Commit tee but set on oil matters with the chairman pertaining to their fe" spective leagues.
 Tonight meeting was called for the purpose Of ironing out problems which have come tip since the start of the I04D-40 leagues.
 The committee members are aS follows: Minor leaguge, Louis Carlo Of Eyelet Special; Edward Lasky oS Sorners Brass A Joseph LombaTdo of Banris Watch Go. Major League. Chris Pouisen of @covill, Ralph Franco of Chase Metal and Walter EnhoEnlilg Of Mattatuck Mfg. co. and Palmer Brick, Secretary of IRA Mems Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
The BroadtDuy
 BugEe
By DAN PARKER

EAvEs-DRoPrERs AT THE World Series sv T. a rroua snou closed doors with Ia superior volume presins over srSnRS ss.d rgsvssd Ousdsr % the Mnnsspo @ Nj Ms1S SS saSss6 man entered the Navy weighing aO ysS5G year So shorsop recently dsoSrsed from the & E S S Son Tulane s the Red sOx reported Nashville aS Vols pOt ma major league wakee magnate recently back from the south Pacific may boxing booking office in the Times Square district.
 CHING JOHNSON, famous Rangers defense man nov has song Ching Jr who star defense Che
 as M1 Snss s @ s 'ps N% %ow copy his
 vS 1Ss % H%s' S. % As % three 1 nnS half nvaSIs Of Normandy southern and oknaT Navy hort Major Bn Murphy former sports wr @ who @ :Ssn s TA @ Army @ News Service the RaG :: much for SS Sy h % had n% him M fighting New sn m Able .DTTs s golf % and s"%%Hs .n1 Lake George before heading south
 BUDDY Kerr, the Giants shortSOp, five ward c of the Giants football tsa% % ts Ssnaer @ by birth @ @ sSs 1 r as result & an os, injury 5 S left nS arm ss ns ei reht.haneed switch hitter in baseball MEe . Jss S s in tho science of navigation Ken ov former mddeweish sD s SSsSs s t n @ ana @ none asOtS Abrams dischaged from the Navy Cowboy Ruesn shank from the o released iron service S: ae % wSn %: wss in the service
 PVT. PETE MoNTESI mOxng who lost and leg artificial limbs with which he visit Jacobs Beach demonstrate the facility he has acquired with them
 SkIppy) Aen Bantamwelsht has opened Union Brooklyn. Lenny Thomas former Perth Amboy basketball and nephew Hank old enrolled a dear old Rutgers willing to de # Turk Gardners alma nanny Cpl Ray Freieder spOrtscaser WYATT plans t0 public relations office when he returns from the Philippines
 who beat Ray Robinson when they were in she hOnOaby discharged by tho Navy and become father Of pound Freddie SchOtE who had Deen the opening show Kansas City next month With Earl Lowman whom he has beaten three times n year, VII the card J0ckie Robinson she NegrO Dasepah star was substituted CapIn the fight Joe Hase's WIZ program Thursday night.
 uNIvERsAL TOYING With the idea Of putting Jack Harris hilarious Golfers piece about Hobo News on film Comsr Happy wouldn't comply with request that he sing MY the Circus Saints and sinners party Which resolved treat the office with the dignity the mag Not bad idea Happy Mel Hen lans are starEng movement for Mel Hein Day a the Polo oounds a tne a M eFidiron former heavyweight, has new son. oey fAoa fighter his wife have vacations that doyeton beau punches his opponents map out Of shape an he Mrs. specialist kneadS ngrowng faces back to snape . That boxing club the Park Arena, IS tne e. Blehem heater. Dan Morgan the man M ew wOras who them often on solo UsO hopM tou sports Irving C. Rudd mas Joneo tne staW of Ring Magazine Jm Eendy hockey publcs was ea inc lunch Metropolitan Cafe in Mexico CY rev weeks sg when his waiter finding from New York asked nm nc knew Jersey out that the waiter was Eddie Oerda one of Jerseys fighters Q decade back - s...>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
N. Haven Eagles Won First Game
(BY UNITED PRESs)

Indianapolis stood alone today aS the only undefeated team in the American Hockey league, although t was tied for the league lead by Hershey.
 The Capitols, c Detroit Red Wing farm team, downed the gt. Louis Flyers by c 2 to 3 score last night for their fourth victory against two ties. 4 three-goal burst in the final period sewed up the game.
 Buffalo handed Hershey It's first defeat Of the season, c { to 0 shut" out. The BIsons, vastly improved in the past week, dominated the game from the start.
 New Haven won It's first game after four defeats and 6 tie-by top ping PittsbuTi1, { to 2. George Bo0thman'g second period goal proved the winning margin.
 Providence spotted Cleveland q three -goai lead and then rallied to win, 6 to 2. Two goals by Sept Stan Kemp capped the drive. eevs enteetl penalties were called duS@SS the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
DenehyHot, FeoSuFeFS Split Even

Charlie Denehy, the grooming trouhadour from Harwinton, Is cer- tain the day of miracles is not just on adage, for last week in the Chase Company Grand Street Office howl- ing league he led his Treasurers to an even split with Dick COP Ben. sens Accounting team by rolling high single Of iA2, including Q nine- pin handicap.
 The old Production team substl. tuted for the usual array of pins toppling Treasurers who failed to show up and the second-team did very well for themselves as pinch- hitterS, their efforts enabling the Treasurers to remain tied for second place honors.
 Last weeks scores, as compiled by the competent league secretary liar. old 'Hornschmier' Hughes, follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
7E W1E1l7 1a0cR1T N1Ts1R1 o5M N517 oc7o5ER p I55
Crosby Comeback Thrills Old Grads, Coaches
LEGION HOOP LEAGUE AGE
 LIMIT 16 YRS

with interest in the American Legion basketball league program already beginning to manifest itself, Chairman Jack Mulligan Of the Legion sports committee today an- nounced the age limit for league members, The league will Do open to boys who will not have attained their l7th birthday by January, l, ioAe, and each and every player must furnish a birth certificate as proof to that effect,
 Tn other words, Q boy born prior to January lst, loS0 will not be eligible to compete. The Legion league will be limited to eight teams and will he under the supervision Of Bill She0hy, former Kacey basket- ball and City Amateur league base- ball luininary. Games will be played on Friday nights only, ln order not to interfere with school duties.
 DOsen Players
 "Strlct enforcement of all rules will be emphasized" said Chairman Mulligan today" and oil players must be taught that they are to play by the rules and not around the rules" Present plans call for each team to be allowed l2 eligible players and that the teams Do uai- formed.
 Particular stress on choice os coaches and managers has also been made by Mir. Mulligal1. "Only good sportsnien will be allowed to handle the teams" added the Legion official. "A manager or coach Of Q Legion league team should not cot1- sider himself merely c coach, with his main objective the winning oi games"
 MT. Muliigan explained that the big Job of both Supervisor Bill Sheehy and the coaches of the var' io,B teams will be to keep upper. most in the minds of tho boys ct all times the citizenship lessons coSIl- Ing from participation in the bas. ketball program. He asserted that every team cannot win the cham. pionship, but every player can win that which is of more importance the spirit of fair play, loyalty, teams work, obedience, gaSneness and ue- mocracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
This Sporting 7. World
chomp Thrilled At MoniIo
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

In the ordinary course of human events, one would expect 6 boxer, es- peeiaily c worlds champion, to TO. late his greatest thrill in sports as coming from the ring, where he makes his livelihood. Not so with Gus Lesnevich, the Cliffside, N. J., l76 pound king, who was so awed by the Manila Stadium In the Philip pine Islands that he thinks MSd is mediocre by comparison. Here's how he tells it:
 Stepping into 6 vast sports area in Manila to see football game between army teams in the middle of July gave me my biggest sports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
B. C. vs. Tennessee

Newton, Mass, Oct. 2o-CUP)-- Boston College will attempt c res turn to blgtiFne football circles next season, after 6 lean wartime routine of informal elevens.
 Faculty Manager John ]. Cufley announced today that g. c. would resume its rivalry with the Univer. alty of Tennessee next season at Wenway Park on Nov. 2. Curley also said that negotiatiOns are underway to bring the University of Georgia 10 Boston next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Tvoi' Holds Lead

Boston, Get. 20-sUP)-Walt Tro- janOwskL hard-driving fulIback Of the University of Connecticut, scored 6 pair Of toacidowfis against Lehigh Saturday Co maintain his lead Of 60 points in the New EngS land scoSing race, but Stan KoslcW- ski Of Holy Gross tallied A points to hold the runnerup spot with bl polntA