davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Record Entry Expected Today
In Howard Campbell Pin Event
Bv Ben MeAIwee

| son highs Of $50 and 800. The
Florelle quint tied high team set
with 1,57l.
Donald Costs seasons high of 100
in the Northeast Temple Business
Mems loop accounted for Briggs
Franks lone win from Superior Lock
and Electric Co. N. E. Variety Store
won two from Bert's Mems Wear
to stay a game ahead of Farran's
Boots and Saddle Club, which hold
the runnerup spot on total pins
over Burt & Easter. Kelly Beach
of Variety Store banged out 374,
jumping his top average to 1918.
Ed Kilby. a teammate, is second
with 1862.
Sparked by Mary Loves new sea-
son high of 344, which included the
fourth best game of 131 rolled in
the National Capital Ladies loop
this season, the champion War
Navy blanked Quote to remain tied
for first place with Standards. Mar
garet Miltner, who boosted her
average to an even 104 with 1875
and BIT, led Standards sweep over
Justice. Commerce took two from
Economics, although Rose Pr, fired
high scores Of lit and 1923 for the
losers. Olga Kazemersky of Eco
nomics jumped her second high
average to 1925 with 314.
The Ding Hows held fast to their
lead in the Arcadia Ladies Tenpin
loop with 80 win from Arcadia
quint, while the Rockets routed Kay
McCaslin's crew to hold second.
Betty Bender,s 1877 and Ada New
lands 503 were the weeks highs.
Shah g. Shah is back on top In
the jewelers. loop with IA wins and
losses, while the erstwhile tied
Henry-Warren outfit dropped to a
second-place tie with Madison Co.
Arcade-Pontiac with a 81 verdict
over Ship Restaurant gained un-
disputed possession of the Columbia
Merchants League lead when M. s..
CHM Co. dropped behind by losing
a pair to J. w. Rusk pinmen.
Haney's $50 was the big poke as
Simms Radio swamped M. P. M.
Market with scores of 800 and 1,713
in the Brookland Commercial loop.
In another sweep Hall Plumbing
Co., with Darnell hitting for 364,
put 1t on Brookland Sports Shop.
Bausch's 366 and Wilson's $50 aided
2-1 win for University Drug over
Acacia.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Park arena figures to be tighter.
The Lions have released three
players in the last several days,
but two more still must 60 and
Riley is having a hard time decid-
ing where to swing the ak.
The exhibition series against the
Clippers will be concluded this week
with q game here Tuesday night and
another at Baltimore on "Wednesday
night. Then there will be six road
games in Eastern League competi-
ton before the club makes its first
home stand.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
(sPortsmouth Eleven Defeats WI. High> 1913
Gonzaga Gets Fourth
Victory in Downing
Calvert Hall, 400

Gonzaga chalked up its fourth
football victory at the expense of
a game, but outclassed Calvert Hall
eleven from Baltimore, 400, yester-
day at Central Stadium.
Two thousand fans saw Gonzaga
take 14-point lead in the first
5 minutes of play. After receiv-
ing the opening kickoff, Calvert
Hall fumbled on its 81 and Joe
Hitselberger recovered for the
Eagles. Don Hogan went to the
26 where Bob Koran broke through
right tackle and scored.
The second tally came after Billy
DeChard intercepted John Vichio's
pass on Calvert Halls 26 and ran
the ball back to the 20. Hogan
carried to the and DeChard
plunged across.
Harvey Lowe was on the receiv-
ing end of two touchdown passes
one in the second frame from Horar
and another in the third from De-
Chard. Mike Nolan intercepted
passes to get Eagle scores ir
tho oct r,,artor
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Kings roint ,,.;se s.e;serine; Teushdown.. Teuu;l. OWL
[pIscsmsntl. eoisste scoring; Touch.
downs-Nordmark 90, Matisi 4or Nord-
Points after ouchdowns-Orlando a.
(placemcnts), Birkins (for Duckworth)
fplacement)
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Hayes. Farris. O'Brien, Borum. Point after
touchdown: Henry (placel. Tanner. Sub
stituttons: Portsmouth--Beck. Near, Yar-
brough, Beaubein. Washington-L Lee-Fow-
ler. p. johnson, Ambrosi. Fields. Henry.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
City Bose-Running Stors
To Be Feted Tomorrow

Thirty lone boys who were semi
finalists and ffnalists in the base
running contest in the summer will
be guests at a dinner tomorrow
night at $50 at the Touchdown
Club.
The contest was sponsored by the
District Recreation Department and
the Touchdown Club.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Sails to Moth Boot Title

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c.. Oct 10
(P). Bill Weatherly, sailing the
Dopey and flying the colors of the
Pasquotank River Yacht Club, won
the national boys championship at
the National Moth Boat regatta here
today.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
BeIvoir AeriuIs Swomp
Quuntico Marines, 30-6
Special Dispotch 10 The Sis

QUANTTCO, Va, Oct. 19.-Fort
Belvoir Army Engineers defeated
Quantico Marines, 30-6, in a foot
ball game here today.
Martin, colored Belvoir halfback,
passed to three touchdowns after one
had resulted from a 90-yard punt
runback. Belvoir added safety in
the third frame. Bodengamer kicked
four extra points. The only Marine
score came on lateral from
Schmagel to Foreman.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Bainbridge Sailors Blank
Mount 81. Mary's, 24-0
By the A.soeiofsd Press

EMMITSBURG, Nd, Oct. 10
Bainbridge's Commodores subdued
and outplayed Mount st. Mary's
grid aggregation, 24-0, today.
The sailors, matched evenly and
held scoreless in the first period,
began to roll in the second when
they hit pay dirt twice, and Tailed
again in the third and final quar-
ters.
Mount st. Mary's never threat
ened and registered only two first
downs to 13 for the Commodores.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Arcade-Pontiac with a 81 verdict
over Ship Restaurant gained un-
disputed possession of the Columbia
Merchants League lead when M. s.
CHM Co. dropped behind by losing
a pair to J. w. Rusk pinmen.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Colgate Tramp|es
Kings Point, At
BY tho Assoeioied Press

HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. l9-Col-
gates tricky Red Raiders ran rough
shod over an outclassed King Point
eleven here today to win, ATT, be-
fore 5000 fans.
Big gun in the Raider assault was
Ewing CAD Nordmark, 218-pound
fullback from Hartford, Conn, who
scored three Of Colgate's seven
touchdowns. It was the Raiders
first win in three starts.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Rival Coach, Player,
Assaulted by Fans
After Clean Game
By GEORGE Huber

Woodrow Wilson of Portsmouth,
led by Howard Sleepy Borum, one
of the best schoolboy gridders to
show here this season, defeated
Washington-Lee High, 1913, before
an overflow crowd of $500 at Arling-
ton yesterday. The game was played
on even terms throughout, with a
touchdown on an 85-yard kickoff re-
turn and another with an inter-
cepted pass helping the Presidents
keep their slate clean.
1t was a clean, well-played contest
between two good elevens, but was
marred afterward when several adult
spectators assaulted Coach Dick
Esleeck of the Wilson team and some
of his players. Esleeck received q
bloody nose and torn coat in the
fracas, and several minor fights
broke out. Possibility of more serious
trouble was averted when the Wash
ington-Lee School Band played the
National Anthem, after which Ar
lington County police and firemen
were able to restore order. No stu
dents or players took part in the
melee.
Police charged two men with dis
orderly conduct. They were listed
as Arthur B. Coleman, Is, of the
100 block of North Garfield street,
and Louis L. Wilson, 27, of the 200
block of North Nelson street, both
of Arlington.
Fourth Straight for Visitors.
Borum, hard-driving line plung-
er and speedy runner, earned only
one of the Presidents three touch
downs as they won their fourth
straight game this season, but he
was constant threat all afternoon
and frequently went through for
sizeable gains. He was matched in
the yardage department by Bill
Hayes. the Generals expert passer,
who connected for more than half
the distance gained by WI.
The Generals took the opening
kickoff and went through the air for
score. Hayes passing to Aubrey
Holsinger, Jack McGill and Roger
Groettum to reach the S. Dickie
Lewis then passed over center to
Dick Reymer in the end zone. Bill
Henry's placement was good. Fol-
lowing this, Billy Farris of the Ports
mouth eleven took the kickoff and
scampered IS yards to tally. Ed
Tanners placement was wide.
Generals Threat Stopped.
The second period was scoreless,
a threat by Washington-Lee being
stopped on the and one by Ports
mouth ending on the Is. Portsmouth
went ahead, in the third on Bill
OBrien's 55-yard run with an inter-
cepted pass. The Generals matched
it, Hayes bulling over from the 4
after tossing 66-yard pass to Lewis,
Wilson's winning marker in the
fourth ended d 72-yard march in
which Borum did most of the gain
ing. He pushed across from the 5.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Touchdowns--Lowe f2) (passes from
Koran and DeChard), Nolan (2). DeCharo
Koran Points after touchdown-Magru-
der, D. Hogan, Logan, Deyeau.
Substitutions: Calvert Hall-Young
Pyle, Nichols, Corbett, Schanall. Lowrey
lor, Ellis, Brungs, w. Hitselberger, WEIGH
Mountin, Nolan. Vaughan. Wolfe, Glib
bons. Fletcher, F. Logan, D. Logan: Llske
Pusliese. Coombs. T. oKeefe. Kelly, De-
Veau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
M0herProises AttitudeOf WorVeter0ns
 Majority Faced Y
 RsodlUstment
 Admirably

Joseph P. Maher today gave hlll praise Co the manner ln which the greater majority of Waterbury'e veterans have made the readjusts naent from military life Co the life og civilian. Mir, Maher, chief couns selor for the Waterbury Veterans Advisory Center and former Army sergeant of overseas service, was the guest speaker before members of the Lions Club at their luncheon meeting at The Elton,
 "rhe average veteran has enc countered numerous complex and dlkiAcult problems since return, "Mr. Maher pointed out, which Include the unhappy housing situation, rec adjustment to advances made in his absence In his old Job, the search for a new field of personal enc deavor, the return to the problem of supporting a family acquired during his war years service, and many others"
 Citing the functions of the Vet erans Advisory Center and all other agencies and organizations estab- llshed to assist the veterans, the counselor said that the readjusts ment of the individual was "bene. Aeed in many ways by such agen- cies,"
 "fFowever the individual veteran had his individual problem upon return and seems to have met 1t as capably as he met the problems os military life" Mfr, Maher said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
ScoviII CLIO. To Elect New Executives
 President.
 NleO-PresideNt To Be Chosen

A new president and 'vice-presl- dent oR the Scovin Brass workers Union. Local See, International Union Of Mine, AEll & Shelter workers, C.ro. win oe elected at . meeting tomorrow night ct the locals Headquarters. a Grand Street.
 me new leaders win succeed I'd. ward F. Birmingham and Joseph Accetura, who have resigned as president and vice-president, re spectlvely. Their resagnatlons were accepted by the executive board last week.
 Acting President Francis rsev- esQue, who was designated hy the executive board to head the union pending an election, Is expected Co be a candidate for the presidency.
 MT. Birmingham has declined to discuss the reasons for his resigna- ton. He was reelected last June and his term was to have run until June, lo47.
 It had been expected that . meeting for the submission of rosni- nations would be held before the election, but International Repre- sentative Al pezsati said today that both nominations and elections win take place at tomorrow nights gem eral membership session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Given In Wilhelm Cose Toduy
 Judge TFoI0nd
 Denies Motion
 For Jury TElol

Superior Court Judge Thomas R, Tfoland ruled today against e fury tfial Of three counts Of the five. count, e2B,OOO complaint of Mrs. Jullette Vizeteily Wilhelm, local eo- cialite, against Bernhard Wilhelm, prominent Waterbury optlclan.
 Mrs, Wilhelm nad aeked for a iury trial on the Issues relating tp support, the filing of . cert. flcate Of incorporation in his busl- ness, and the ownership Of stocks a1d negotiable securities. The de- fendant opposed jury trial.
 Judge Troland stated iii his mem. orandum Of decision that the counts were essentially equitable" and that the catises set forth in them were "conspleuousiy Inappropriate Tor trial byi jury,
 Mrs. Wilhelm, who b defendant in divorce action brought on the ground Of intoierable cruelty, seeks e25, 900 damages, afl order for support, and . declaratoFy judg- fneft ruling the certificate of inc corporation t0 De void. She also seeks an injunction restraining her husband from transferring his stock and other holdi1gB.
 Tn the two counts of the coFl- plaint, not involved i1 the jury Issue, Mrs. wilhelm states that her husband violated an agreement on q quit claim deed and sold her home on Stafford Street without her knowledge or consent, and also she claims that she rendered services worth efOOOO at his business place between ios6 and last August l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Pori-mutueI
 Bill Planned

Hartford, Dec. l9-(UP)-Republi- can repreSentative-elect Harold E, Finch, Ridgefield, was preparing @ bill today for consideration of the i947 General Assembly which would legalize horse-racing and pari-mu- tuel betting in Connecticut.
 Finch said he would propose the measure as a means of bolstering the States income by $S.000,000 to $6,- 900 900 annually.
 He pointed out that horse racing was legal in New York, Massachu- sets and Rhode Island, and that those states were benefitting conSid- erably by lack of similar law in Connecticut.
 A horse racing bill got through both the House and Senate in 1885 but was vetoed by former Gov. Will bur L. Cross. The veto was upheld by a large majority. It was the first time that a racing bill had reached 6 Connecticut governor.
 Finch said he planned to see Gov.- Elect James L. McConnaughy before the Legislature conveneS Jan. 8 and discuss the proposal with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Truck Driver Assessed S1O
 Permitted Refuse
 To Litter Street

A nolle on payment of elO was granted Otis Arlington, S6, of lA Violet Street. when he was ar- raigned before Judge Charles R, Summa in City Court today on Q charge of violation of the city ord- nance pertaining to littering streets.
 Arlington was arrested yesterday by Patrolman James Bagley who said the man drove Q truck on Con- gress Avenue and allowed refuse to spill on the street.
 Other cases: Alexander Soden, e6. of Ss Meadow Street, non sup- port, continued to Jan. 3; Peter Lazauskas, Ss, of s27 Bank Street, non support, continued to Jan. 2; Vito Pesce, 90, of 2S2 South Main Street. breach of the peace and in- toxication, fined S5 on each charge; Timothy O'Ieary, %, of 75 Proctor Street. intoxication and breach oi the peace, continued to Jan. l6; Elizabeth Cestaro, S5, of s6 Wolcott Street, assault, nolled, and Alexan- der Carusillo, Sl, of 290 Congress Avenue, non support, continued to Jan 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Attack TrioI
 Moved to Dec. 27

Northampton, Mass, Dec. l9- (UP)-The eases of two married ex- CTS held in the vicious raping of a Smith College graduate were con- tinued today to Dec. 27 and District Attorney Harold I. Grousbeck said he expected they would be tried in Superior Court Dec. 28.
 Stephen AntosZ. 26, and Mendor Mccormick, 24, both of Leeds were to have gone on trial today in dis trict court in connection with the beating, stripping and raping oi Miss Louise Moore, 21, of Bronx vile, N. r., a sculptreSs, Dec. II.
 Grousbeck, in asking for the con- tinuarce of the cases, said he had arranged with Superior Judge Dan- iel c. O'Brien to have Q session of his court Dec. 28 so that the pair might be placed on trial.
 According to police the pair of fered Miss Moore a ride while she was waiting for 6 bus from North ampton to her temporary home in Deerfield. After stopping at a roadside cafe they allegedly took her to a lonely road where the at- tack occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
R.R. EmpIoye Brings Suit
 Seeks $l5.ooo
 For Lea Injury

Claiming he tripped over the leg of e pot.bellied stove at the rail. road barracks on South Leonard Street, Michael Francis Kane Of Waterbury, track man for the New Haven Railroad, today filed a el5,- 900 civil action in Superior Court against the barracks operators.
 Named as defendants are valen. tine B. Kane of New Haven, and Harry W. Bontemps of Port Ches- ter, N. T., doing business as Kane Industrial Service of New Haven.
 The railroad worker claims that on May 5 he entered the barracks and headed for the section in which he lived, when he ripped over the leg of the stove, He claims 0 coal barrel had been placed in the cen- ter of the aisle near the stove, and that the passageway was thereby obstructed.
 A fracture of the left leg Is listed in the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Cheshire Couple Divorced
 Sz5,0 900 Domose Claim Adjudsed
 By Settlement

Mrs. Sarah Mccall Pfluger of Waterbury was granted a divorce from Otto Pfluger, owner of the the Pfluger Brass Foundry in Cheshire, following c hearing be- fore Superior Court Judge Thomas E. Troland today. The decree was entered on the ground of intolerabIe cruelty.
 It was reported that c substantial property settlement was made out of court. No financial agreement was entered into the court papers, however, although the Jurist said ct the conclusion of the trial that he had seen the agreement and had voiced his approval.
 Mrs. Pfluger had sought e20, 900 damages in connection with the d.. v0rce action.
 She testified today that her his- band had slapped her and beat her on numerous occasions since their marriage Oct. %, 1881, ct Pondridge, N. Y. She was given permission to use her madden name.
 In referring to the financial set- clement, Judge Troland said 1t was ''fair and equitable" and pointed out that Mrs. Pfluger had been 6 sub- stantial contributor to her husbands business venture
 She was represented by Attorney John H. Cassidy and Attorney Hugh McGill. Appearing for the defend- ant on the financial issue was At- torney Edward Mascolo. The action was not contested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Railways Freight Hike Not Enouqh

New Haven, Dec. l9-(UP)-The increase in freight rages granted by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion will increase the revenue of the New Haven" Railroad about l9.8 percent, not enough to meet the in. creased costs, according to a coni- pany statement today.
 Pres. Howard s. Palmer reported the railroad would lose $9,S56, 900 in l046. The loss would be cut to $6,2i0.- 900 by a Federal income tax carry backs credit, he added.
 Palmer estimated that the i047 freight volume would run under the 1946 level. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Chicken Case Settled oday

withdrawal papers were filed in Superior Court today in the $3,0OO 'baby-chick" suit of Ike Sovitsky, doing business as the Reliable Grain and Fuel Company in An sonia, against Peter Sorriero of Middiebury and his sister, Mrs. An toinette Marinaccio of Waterbury.
 The plaintiff claimed he delivered $500 baby chicks to Sorriero Aug is, l945, on an agreement that the defendant would pay him $S67.5O for them and also for all grain used after they became of saleable age He claimed the grain bill amounted to $l,56s.2 20 and that the defendant owed him $2,4S0.
 The sister was named defendant because of the listing of the chicken farm property in her name.
 Settlement terms were not dis closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
NeIU Records to the Making
 As Postal Business Mounts

IAsa years chFlsamAs peAk Wea eQOAi1ed yeN(eraAy co the Post ofs ice as Sto,ooo pieces of nAall were run throaeh che cancellation ma chlnes Postmaster Charles A BAhln rNported today, TAM hleh marx Will pFoeAAly oe exeeeoed today CT to~ morrow he added.
 me ValuIne Of oNlezUlne mall has Increased with huge daily Jumps this week, On Monday seo,0oo pieces were cancelled Ca machines and Tuesday eee00o pieces were handled. About Ss,O0o pieces of man are machine Ancelled on 0 normal day. the postmaster stated,
 These figures do not Include nAes tered mall which is used by most haaslneSs firms, Metered mall ts pre-cAncelled, AlthoNeh c slight increase hos been shown ln naeteted man because some firms are using it to send Christmas greetings to their customers, the postmaster said that this type Of mall remains taArs lv constant throOahoNt the year,
 Postal officials expect Co reach Q new high in Christmas mall this YEAE AUE NlNlA ENN1oAA kSA NAAAo - that veterans are sending cerds to many Of the friends they made while in the service.
 Despite the 1000 percent increase above normal clerks are having no difficulty In dispatchlng the mall Letters ere dispatched within ftve or six hours after they arrive a' the post office. Postal officials dis' closed that in some post offices, the malls run as much as three uays behind.
 A general increase of Sa percent above normal has been shown in outgoing first class mall since Dec 1. During the same period, out going parcel post has increased SS percent and all other types havs increased @ percent.
 Incoming parcel post has shown 30 percent increase. Postal receipts during the month have jumped ll percent, The reason for the lower increase in cash receipts than tr the amount of outgoing mall Is that many people purchase large quAn. titles of stamps well ahead .ol Christmas. Thus postal receipt In. creases are spread out over . much wider period than mall, the post master explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
City Shores In
 Liquor Receipts

The City of Waterbury received $i2,95O from the state for liquor fees collected in November, Chair man Russell Patterson of the State Liquor Control Commission report ed at Hartford yesterday. Hart ford got sl8,2S0 and Bridgeport, S22, 2,755.
 New Haven County received the sum of $4.0OO from the state for wholesale permits issued in Novem- Der.
 The annual distribution by the state in liquor fees totals approxi- mately $2,S65. 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Policemen Suspended

PatTolman Frank Smith, on the police force 22.years, was suspended from duty today at 6;S0 A. M, perd- ing action by the Board of Police Commissioners at the Jan. meet ing.
 Police Superintendent William J Roach who suspended the officer said Smith was under the influence of liquor while on duty. Smiths ale legged misconduct was reported to the police head by Capt. Frederick Hickey and Sgt. Paul Moynihan.
 Smith was suspended on a similar charge little more than @ year ago At that time he was placed on q years probation by the Police Board reduced from a Grade A Patrolmar to a Grade c Patrolman and wal placed on night duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Bethlehem Faces Bio MoiI Rush

Bethlehem, Dec. l9.-Christmas mail here reached the high point of the season yesterday as 25,000 pieces were handled, Postmaster Earl John- son announced. Requests for the special Christmas stamp being used by the town on Christmas mail have come from as far as Australia. he said.
 The stamp was designed by Ralph Nelson, local artist. It bears a re- production of a herald angel un- der the Christmas star. The word Bethlehem" is printed. across the top and 'Connecticut" across the bottom.