davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
GENARO E. PESCE

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was described by Pvt. Genaro E. Pesce, Lake Quassapaug, Middlebury, as "a good Joe". The 20-year-old sol- dier served as a member of the Eisenhower Guard with Shaef from D-Day, June 6, 1914, until Novem- Der of last year, and is now spend- ing 30-day furlough with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. John Pesce. Lake Quassapaug, Middlebury.
 The American general, the young soldier related, often stopped to chat with men of the guard detail and entered their barracks to dis cuss the tide of war. In fact, Pesce is such a warm admirer of his chief he has adorned his car with Eisen- hover buttons and cherishes the SHAEF patch on his shoulders flaming sword crowned by a rain- bow.
 Following service with the guard, Pesce joined the 18th Infantry of the Fourth Division in Gen Pat tons Third Army and served as a squad leader until he was wounded February IA. 1945, at Prum. Ger many. He sustained Shrapnel wounds of the right hand and leg in the German campaign. Prior to entering the service 3l months ago. he was employed at the Middlebury garage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Mostriono's Unit tHonored
 Engineers Given
 Port Work Aword

Assembly Area Command, France Officers and enlisted men of l056th Engineer Port Construction and Repair Group, veterans of a years battles against German de- struction of vital transportation fa- cilities, have received plaque commemorating their achievements. in . ceremony at Camp Philadelphia of the Assembly Area Command. where the unit is undergoing pro- cessing for redeployment.
 Colonel wilson B. Higgins. of Chicago, Chief of the Railroad Di- vision, Engineer Office, Communi- cations Zone Advanced Section, made a brief address of commen- dation at the presentation.
 The plaque was accepted by Ma for Patrick F. Cox, of Roslindale. Massachusetts, executive officer of the 1056th.
 In the citation, Col. Higgins em- phasized the units technical achievements in providing planning and supervision for some of the most complex reconstruction work of the entire European campaign.
 The unit. comprising l7 officers and 2S4 enlisted men, was activated at Fort Screvin. Georgia, in April, l043, sent to England in January 1924, and landed in France June 25. of last year.
 Under command of Colonel James B. Cress, of Palo Alto California holder of the Legion of Merit and now Engineer of the Bremen Port Command--the l056th worked from June to November, is44. in clearing mines and debris from the port of Cherbourg, expanding its cargo- handling facilities from . peace- time peak of 7.soo tons daily to 24.- 800 tons.
 Assigned to the Belgium.L .Luxem- bourg area in December. the unit expertly maintained 700 miles Of vital roads during the German counter-osfensive In the Ardennes end cleared and repaired the Albert Canal, in Belgium.
 The iOs0th, constructed the first American railroad bridge across the Rhine river. totalling i.7b0 feet Of hrldgIng 70 days.
 Major Robert '. Pyle. Of Hamp. ton, Virginia, A graduate os Oxford Universliy, England, and a pilot and the first World Waf. ls acting 0oms manding officer. ue holds the Hronse Star Medal. lhs French orolK Co 0usTFe and the Victoria dTnss, Highest aWeFd foF hoFolsEl co khf nfltish armed forces,
 Asnosg tfo men serving in 1ie frAl,H I9i Flo NnI|| MaGiIlanI of Iz1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

The Silver Star for gallantry in action has been awarded s0 Pfc. William F. Davino, 20, son Of MT. and Mrs. Charles Davin0 of 2S SIocum street. A graduate of Leavenworth high school, he iss attached to 8 medical unit am Germany. He entered service Aug. 2, 1943, and went overseas in January, 1944. Pfc. Davino has served in England, France, Bel- gium, Holland, Luxembourg, Ger many and Czechosfovakia. The citation reads, During the peri- cd of May 3, 1914, to Jan. 28, 1945, Pfc. Davino constantly diss played superior devotion to duty in performing tasks assigned him. His willingness to work long hours, and his uncompiainfng at. titude were an example to aIl personnel of his outfit and merit high c0mmendation."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Tom M'Groth Army Guard InAirForce
 Word Street Mon
 Sports Bronze
 Bottle Stor

With the 18th AAF in Italy-Pfc. Thomas McGrath, son of Mrs. Mrs. Hazel McGrath, 35 Ward street, Waterbury, Conn, wears the European-Afric Middle East thea ter ribbon with one bronze battle participation star and has been ov- erseas since July 1, 1944. A military guard, he is authorized to wear the gold wreath insinia on his right sleeve emblematic of the Meritor- ious Unit Plaque awarded his or- ganization, Headquarters Squadron, 18th Air Force, by Brig. Gen. Charles T. Myers, commander of the 18th Air Force, for the out standing work it did in the Med- iterranean theater of operations.
 McGrath's organization landed on D-Day at Arzew, North Africa and from Nov. 8, 1942, until the final defeat of the German forces in Italy played an important part in the functions of the 18th Air Force.
 Operating for the most part in two units, widely separated-the advance echelon usually on the heels of the retreating Axis forces and in close cooperation with other Allied components of the Air Force, the squadron, commanded by Maj. John Clendinning, Jr., of Toms River, N. J., established an outstanding record for the smooth and efficient manner in which it operated.
 Previous to entering the army, Pvt. McGrath was employed for a year and a half as a tool setter by the Benrus Watch Co.,, 19 Cherry street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
IA Local GI's
 On SS. Barry

Scheduled to arrive on the se Thomas Barry today are i4 local soldiers. The retuFnees are Pfc. Alexander Naeravski. @ Benefit street; Pfc. Louis oovohlola, Summit road; Pvt. Francis A. sacco. 22 Fer. gen street: Cpl. Joseph 2. Longo. 34i Moran street; opl. Anthony ?. Crlspino, ie Charles street: Pfc. Jo- ssph .,.2 Pi.s,t.lno2, ss South Mall, . street; s..S Main street.
 Also cpl. Michael ciAFlogiio. 60 oak street; Pfc. Nelson Q. Dlngwall. Woodtiek road: Pvt Ralph 2. pass saFo, O chaEles street. Pfc. Ray. lnond zablt, Q William ahsset. pfe. Donald oelono, 2 verN|eF elreetl pfo. Salvatore zaFrslla, aD Pearl slfeet and Cpl, Burton xe1lorf1y t7 HEN efenne,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
RUTH MARY MILLER

Ruth Mary Miller, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry M. Miller, 222 Highland avenue, was a member of the first class of physiotherapists to be graduated from Ashford General Hospital, Ashford, W. Va, last week and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Army.
 It. Miller has been assigned to Lowell General Hospital, Fort Dev- ems, Mass, where she will undergo basic training. A graduate of Crosby High school and Mary Washington College, she was phyiscal education instructor at the Waterbury Girls Club prior to entering the service a year ago.
 Her brother, Sgt. John Miller, is stationed with the Army Service Command at Miami, Fla, and will report for further duty to Camp Atterbury, Ind, on September 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
LUKE. BOWLING

S/Sgt. Luke Bowling, a veteran of IS months service overseas with the 406th Bomb Squadron, is spending . furlough here with his wife, the former Alice Dulac. Portland. He is the son of. MT. and Mrs. Luke Dow ling, 83 Waterville street, and was formerly employed at Schulte's Cigar store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
RAYMOND HoDORsKT

Guam - When the USS Jerauld, an attack transport, stood into port at Guam, there was . Pennington, Conn, man especially excited. Ray mond Hodorski, fireman, first class, USNR, a crew member on the Jerauld, knew that his brother was stationed on Guam. As-soon as he could get liberty, Raymond went ashore, and found the brother, Jo- seph B. Hodorski, seaman, first class attached to a freight receiving and distribution unit. The brothers were able to spend two days together be- fore the Jerauld sailed to 6 new port. The two Navy brothers are the sons of MT. ad Mrs. Joseph Hodor- ski, 92 Spear street, Pennington, Conn. Raymonds wife, Sophie Leona and soon, Raymond Anthony, live at 54 Elizabeth street, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
JOSEPH GIEsEN

JOSEPH G1ESEN
 Pfc. Joseph Giesen, son of Mrs. Peter Giesen of 62 Procter street, is at the L,e Havre Port of Embark stion staging area in France await ing shipment to the United States. He is member of the 63rd Division and has participated in the Battle of the Rhine and Central Germany. He wears the Combat Infantryman Badge and two battle stars and has been recommended for the Bronze Star.
 Overseas five months, Pfc. Giesen entered the Army Oct. 1S, 1914. He is a former employe of the Fulton Markets and is an alumnus of Leavenworth high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
JAMES L. DALTON

In recognition of Outstanding work" Brig. Gen. James L. Dalton was posthumously awarded the Dis tinguished Service Cross. He was a native of Naugatuck, and was killed by a Jap sniper at Luzon 10 days after he had been advanced tot the rank of brigadier-general. The Air Medal and Purple Heart were also awarded Dalton, who was assistant commander of the 27th Division, after his death.
 The decorations have been for warded to his wife, Kaye Starbird Dalton, vermont's poet laureate, who lives in Essex Center, Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
BOYS IN
 THE SERVICE
WALTRR LYeAK

Ems. Walter William Lysak, whose home address is 54 Pershing avenue. Seymour, Conn, last week reported to Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn, where he will be assigned to Aviation Engin- eering Oficers' school. As 6 civilian Ensign Lysak was an aircraft de- sign engineer. Previously he held a commission in the U. s. Army In. fantry reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
NINO MATTEI

Assembly Area Command, France The 122nd tChemical Processing Company, which inpregnated cloth- ing to safeguard thousands of com. bat troops against possible German gas attacks, is being processed ct Camp Chicago, for 30-day furlough in the United States before going to the Pacific.
 Landing in Northern Ireland, on October 21, 1943, the chemical unit set up two processing plants, cleans ing, purifying and impregnating clothing for invasion troops.
 The company followed the i1lva- sion troops to France, setting up headquarters near Omaha Beach, where it stayed until September 5, 1914. Moving to Nantes, the mern- bers of the unit, in addition to the chemical processing, guarded sup ply depots, captured enemy materiel and gasoline pipe lines. The process ing plants were next moved to Reims and the company remained there until early July, 1945, when it transferred to Camp Chicago, one of 1T tent cities deploying thousands of American troops from Europe.
 Pvt. Nino Mattel of 65 Easton avenue is a member of this unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
PHILIP DANAHER

FH1kAf UANAhEK
 A veteran of II months service in the European theater, First It. Philip M. Danaher, son of Mrs. Mary Danaher, 62 Laurel street, is now stationed at the Army Ground and Service Forces Redistributing Station, Atlantic City, N. J. Previous to entering the service in August, 1941. he was employed at the Sco- will Manufacturing Co.
 ALBERT NOAKES
 Pfc. Albert Noakes. son of Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Noakes, Glenwood ave- nue, Middlebury, is spending a 30- day furlough here. The radio oper- ator trained at Fort Bragg, N. C., Fort Sill, Okla, and Camp Hood. Texas, before going overseas with the 764th Field Artillery. He is a graduate of Crosby high school. ROBERT M. APIRIAN
 Cpl. Robert M. Apirian, 20, son of MT. and Mrs. Sam Apirian, 41 Mcdonald avenue, was killed in a collision of two B-29 Superfortresses over Weatherford, Texas, Friday night.
 The soldiers parents received a letter from him a few hours before the telegram informing them of his death arrived at 6 p. m.
 Cpl. Apirian. . radio operator and gunner, waS expecting to go over- seas in October. His commanding officer last month sent a letter of commendation to MT. and Mrs. Ap- arian which commended his spirit of teamwork"
 A graduate of Crosby High school. he entered the service in September, 1928 and has served at Keesler Field, Miss. Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Santa Ana, Calif.. Sioux Falls, N. D., and Yuma, Aris.. where he re- ceived his gunnery wings.
 Cpl. Apirian was an only child. His father, e veteran of World War I. Is Q sergeant in Go. E., State Guard.
 FELIX 4. NARDELLO, s/2c.
 Felix A. Nardello. sealnon second class. has completed his recruit training at Sampson. N. F., and has been granted leave. His parents reside at i6 Matthews street. ALAN LIcHTENsTEIN
 On the u9s Colorado in the "a. cinc - Alan B. Elchtenstein, 70, seaman. second class. usNR, son of MT. and Mrs. A. LlchtAnstein, % kAytenne avenue, Waterbury. Conn. has reported Co the Colorado for duty ii the Pacific. after completing recruit training.
 10 hos be6n assigned te c bals tle gtatien With . dIvlelen manning one ol thls battlenhip's hls guns, When not at hls cattle station, he C assigned Q auis with \ deak force,
 L|ohlenelein WlihdFaW fFom Wlls hf High se|looI ln WalefhnEy Ho kIl. lef tbe Navy. January l1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
PETER VALUKAS

Aboard the USS Solace in the Pa cific - Peter G. Valukas, 24, chief machinist's mate, USN, Route ?, Middlebury road, Watertown, Conn.,, serves aboard this Navy hospital ship which has gone through nine bloody campaigns in the Pacific.
 The vessel evacuated and treated wounded at Tarawa, Eniwetok. Kwajalein, the Admiralties, Saipan, Guam, Peleliu, Two lima and Oki- nawa.
 For treating wounded at Pearl Harbor the ship won Navy Unit Commentator for skill and speed shown while the Jap attack ragged around her. At the Gilberts she be- came the first hospital ship to en- ter a combat zone to exacuate cas- ualties.
 At Kwajalein, when blood was needed, 100 Marine volunteers pro- duced blood bank aboard the So- lace which set a precedent for later large-scale employment of whole blood.
 Crew members worked around the clock at Two Jima, handling 2,000 patients in three evacuations. They doubled their tempo at Okinawa, handling 4,000 casualties in seven trips.
 Equipped with complete labora- tories, operating rooms and phar- macy, and manned by Navy nurses and hospital corpsmen, the Solace during the assaults at Two and Oki- nawa used 1900 pints of whole blood, 1,200 of plasma, 136,000 sulft tablets and over 2,300, ,000, 900 units of penicillin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Part Wool Shetland a. w,s. $2.49 yard

Smooth mapped fabric of 50es grand fall coors including blue s tan. Kelly rcd and powder blue .#.
 DRESS MATERIALS THIRD FLoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
All Wool PIoids s4" wia. $3.5O yard

Checks pay dividends in fiattery and long wear. Brilliantly colorful plaids to fashion into suits, skirts and jumpers. Combinations of blue and red, green and red, and green yellow and red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

FELIX A. NARDELLo, s/sc.
 Felix A. Nardello. seainon second class. has completed his recruit training at Sampson. N. Y, and has been granted leave. His parents reside at ib Matthews street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
Lorrivee-Sheehan
In SIS POpener

The SIS. Peter g. Paul Softball
league will open its eleventh season
tonight at the school grounds on
Beecher avenue, when Larrivee and
Sheehan's team clash. Dan Farrell
will umpire. The league this year
will consist OF four teams in place
Of the usual six teams as in former
years. There are over 10 players of
the league In the service Of Uncle
Sam, with two gold stars on the
service flag.
An appropriate ceremony will take
place starting at six o'clock with
the raising Of the United States
fog and the service fog Of the
league. Taps will be blown. Those
taking part in the ceremony are
Father Woods, President Jimmy
Cavannaugh, Vice President Al Paul,
Secretary Bob Blewitt, and Treasur-
er Jim Murphy, Dan Farrell, George
DAILY, and Father Sullivan.
Tomorrow nights game will be
played by Fit1naurice and Napoli
teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
This
Sporting
WOrld
Monday Sports Wash
ByJOHN A. CLUNEY

One of the most popular Of local
sporting events that requires lit
tie Drawn but plenty Of brains opens
tonight g PM in the form Of the
second annual BPOElks spring and
summer CARD tournament-con-
Sisting Of champs, chumps and eff
fervescent opponents Of how the
game should be played, according to
Hoyle. Three different card games
will be INDUCED for 10 weeks, with
the FORTY-FIVE sharpies taking
over the tables tonight; to be fol-
lowed by the SET BACK enthusi-
asts on Tuesday evening, and for a
dozen Tuesdays thereafter and on
Friday night, the CRIB players
gather for the tournament jousting
the overall situation to be directed
by Brother Bill Pollard with help
ing hand from committees Of three
men for each type Of game. Bill
really needs hand too, as one Of
his has been in a sling for several
weeks. Local rollers were moan
ing no little over the single pin
spares" missed at B'pt. last night,
but they had nothing but high
praise for the pinning exhibition put
on by George Brown of the Hollands
who rolled 122, IA, 1873, 143, 146 and
lat in six straight games during
team, doubles and singles COMPETE
ton against the local Virjunes.
That's an average Of very close to
140 per string. In the return
match, he will try his luck on the
Mattatuck drives within week or
two. SITS. Peter-Paul basketball
champs Of the G. Y. o. league will
be feted and fed tonight at the Cop
per Kettle, by parents and friends
of the east end parish; with mem
bers of the st. Joseph's squad, win
ners Of the city title as guests.
vvvVVVVvvv
Charley (My Boy) Beckman, former
north end sports enthusiast sends
along picture Of Waterville's
Johnny Moore taken during a Los
Angeles club drill in which the able
and popular John is autographing
baseball for the former Water
bury team manager. Charley has
become quite a politician; having
worked for Senator Pat McCarran
of Nevada bosom friend CD Of
radio commentator and columnist
Drew Pearson; and is currently en-
gagged in managing the campaign Of
colored woman, Mrs. Charlotte
Bass for the city council Of Los
Angeles. If she is elected she will
be the first of her race to have a
place on the Lace since it was first
organized. Frank MCGOWAN, the
Branford Beauty who had more
than his share of hard luck in the
form OF leg injuries, which spoiled
major league baseball career, was
the umpire, with Milt Schroeder at
the Yale-Brown 1870 massacre Of
the Rhode Islanders Saturday;
Yales Manville giving UP but one
hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
Harris Blues
$3.50 Winners

Despite continuous wind which
kept golf scores high, more than
rs members Of the Country Club of
Waterbury took part in the annual
Black-Blue tournament, signifying
official opening of the season last
Saturday; with Captain Alfred
Harris Blues defeating Captain Dick
Cranes Blacks by the Sizeable mar
gin Of GA to SO, though the losing
leader won points for his team.
Losers paid for dinner to the win
nerS in the evening with President
Earnest A. Anderson, ST., presiding
as POSTMASTER and introducing the
two captains; E. r. Stevenson of
the Repubican-American and local
sports editors, w. P. ODonnell,
Chick Kelley and John A. Cluney.
Applause also greeted the introduce
t1or Of Army Sergeant high Gil
man, son of formerd COW presi-
dent, r w. Gilman and Navy Lieu
tenant Noamrn Boucher. Sergeant
Gilman has been in India for near
ly three years; while Lieutenant
Boucher has returned from duty in
the South Pacific.
Names Of 30 new members of the
club were read by President .Ander-
son; who also announced the fol-
lowing Kickers' Handicap prize win
ners:
J. P. Elton, 1O9-s2-27; c. C. shee,
97-20-77; Lieutenant Norm Boucher
85-8-77; w. T. Bonnar, 92-15-77; J.
F. Smith, 86-12-74; w. E. Pierpont,
93-23-70; H. G. Stoddard, 97-22-75;
w. M. Goss, 87-7-8O; c. H. Gran
ger, 105-25-8O; H. Darcy, 1o4-25-
30; E. r. Farley, $3.50; A. w,
Malsch, 92-12-80; F. j. Green, 88-8-
80; w. P. Ferguson, 9o-19-80; M. j.
Dempsey, 104-20-80; F. B. Beardsley,
105-25-So; and R. Reinecke, 92-12-
80.
Reds, captained by Bob Pryde, 10
year old secretary of the Connecti-
cut Golf Association were 1922 win
ners over DR.. H. Merriman's Blues
at Watertown Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30


of Nova has been anticipated since
November when he failed to arrive
for bout with Johnny Flynn Of
Rochester, N. Y, and drew a sus-
pension. Ultimately his dispute with
the Callahan A. G. was terminated
after he posted $1,000 with the
Massachusetts Boxing Commission
to insure his arrival.
Eagle May Win
In his last fight in New York last
month, Nova sustained an eye cut
that further delayed the bout and
it was this injury that gave New
England fans the hope that Eagle
might come through with win.
A 25-year-old Polish farmer,
Eagle has engaged in some 70-odd
fights, including one with Bob Pas
tor. without having been down or
out.
The Mel-Bartolo feud will be re-
sumed Friday at the Garden after
a three-week lapse. In their pre-
vious meeting young Nell walked
off with the split decision to the
amazement of a number Of ring
siders who believed that the fiashy
little champion had won in a walk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
Hollands Humble
Virpine Primers

Though they knocked down SO
pins more than their rivals from
Bridgeport, Waterbury's Virjune
Machine duck-pinners were defeat
ed in singles, doubles and the team
match against Bridgeport Hollands
Sunday night at Bridgeport. In ad-
dition, Virjunes had a stupendous
6S2 second game, but they dropped
2 OF games to the Hollands; whose
George Brown was as "hot" as white
steel from Pittsburgh Brown rolled
but one game in the team match
a 1872; hit IA and 1873 against
Simpson and Zaza in the doubles,
and finished with 143, 146 and lat
for 436 against Simpson. who start
ed with a 100 single. Brown won the
doubles and singles for the Hol-
lands, single-handed.
The teams may meet again in
Waterbury soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
edVenW0rth
VS. Crosby Willy

LeavenWorth High school base
ballers, losers of two in three games
played to date in the Naugatuck
Valley League, meets both Crosby
and Wildly this week, according to
schedule. On Wednesday, Wildly and
Tech meet at the Municipal Sta
dium; with Crosby and Leaven-
worth to tangle on Saturday.
Crosby goes to Torrington to-
morrow afternoon. to try its luck
against a team that defeated Wildly
1913 last Saturday; as the Crosby
Ansonia game was cancelled due to
the death of Mayor Andy Nolan OF
Ansonia.
Leavenworth spotted Naugatuck
six run first inning lead, and could
not win last Saturday losing lib
though the score was all even at six
runs in the fifth inning.
WATERFOWL High took 1873 going
over at Winsted from Gilbert High
which scored in all but two Of the
eight and one-half innings played
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
]. r. A. SoftboII
Starts Tonioht

The Mems Ira. Softball League
will lift the curtain on the 1945 sta
son with appropriate ceremonies at
6:15 p. m. CA Monday, April 20, and
Tuesday, May l. at all local dia-
monds.
The League this year is operating
as two units of 10 teams each, the
American and National Leagues with
the American League to play on
Monday nights and the National on
Tuesdays. Tim Nolan has been re-
appointed as League Supervisor for
1945. All player lists must be handed
In before game time on Monday
night
Monday, April 30
American League
Waterbury Tool VS.. Metal Hose,
Hamilton No. 1; umpire, Crichton.
U. S. Rubber VS.. French, Hamilton
No. 2; umpire, Stance.
Chase Metal Works VS.. u. S. Time,
Waterville No. /; umpires, j. Lantz.
Waterbury Mfg. VS.. Waterbury
Co.'S, Fulton No. /; umpire, May
berry.
Scovill VS.. Somers, Washington No.
/; umprise, MaStriani.
Tuesday, May
National League
American Brass VS.. Scovill (Wat.)
Hamilton No. /; umpire Crichton.
Farrell Foundry VS.. Wat. Steel
Ball, Hamilton No. 2; umpire,
Stance.
Benrus VS.. Conn. Light g. p, Full
ton No. J.; umpire, Mastriana.
Eyelet Specially VS.. United Chro-
MUM, Waterville No. /; umpire
Philiburt.
Lux VS.. Bristol. Washington No. /;
umpire, Kenney.