davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23
FIVE POWERS
 IN DEADLOCK
 LONDON MEET

(Continucd rem Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23

U. DEPARTMENT COMaERCE WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU, ALASKA
 WEATHER BULLETIN HOURS A M, MERIDIAN TIME
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
TROUNCE
GEORGETOWN FOR
10 TO 6 VICTORY

WASHINGTON, Oct. f. W.D-
The Wake Forest Deacons troun-
ced the Georgetown University's
Hoyas 10 to s., Friday night before
20, 1000 fans at Griffith stadium.
Dick Brinkley. the Deacon's full
back, carried the mail for the visi-
to-s, plunging over twice-once in
the first quarter and again in the
third-to take scoring honors for
the night.
Brinkley put Wake Forest in an
early lead by plunging over driving
across the Hoyas' goal at the end
of a sustained march down-field
early in the early minutes of the
first quarter.
Georgetown Halfback Elmer
Raba quickly knotted the count
with a touchdown pass to Paul
Walsh, one of the few veterans on
the Hoyas' squad.
Georgetown. resuming football
after a two-year lapse, was handi-
capped by fumbles and pass inter-
ceptions throughout the game.
In the last quarter, Back Joe
Sullivan fumbled behind the goal
line and Ed Royston, big Wake For
est guard, recovered for a touch
down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
Defeat City Opticians, FL,
In Fifth Game OF
Series

The Wilmington Firemen defeat
ed the City Optical softball team 2
to l, last night at Robert Strange
park to. win the Senior Class A
softball league championship.
Robert Ship on the mound for
the Smokeeaters allowed but five
hits as he struck out five and walk
ed me-.
Bob Poovey, who pitched all the
games for the Opticians, gave up
only six hits. struck out one and
walked one.
The Opticians started off in the
first inning by crossing home plate
in the first inning. But, the lead
was shortlived, The Firemen came
back in their end of that Stanza to
knot the county.
The Firemen added their second
score in the fourth inning.
Leading hitter for the Firemen
was Lloyd Kaylor with two hits in
three times at bat.
The series for the pennant was
scheduled as a best four-out-of-
seven, The Opticians won the open
ing game and the Firemen took
the next four straight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
SUGAR RAY ROBINSON
rs SIGNED TO BATTLE
TOMMY BELL In DEC.

NEW YORK, Oct. A. R The
welterweight title Rhubarb, which
has been as mixed up as Grafton
has these last few weeks, began
to. unscramble itself Friday with
the signing of Sugar Ray Robinson
and Tommy Bell for a bout to de-
eide a new champion.
Promoter Mike Jacobs announ-
ced the match between the Harlem
stringbean, known around and
about as 1.-The uncroWned cham
pion," and the Youngstown, ONO
thumper, who has been moving
down the 174-pounders in 1.-The mid
west. for December 20 in Madison
Square Garden over the l5-rourd
derby route. And Immediately both
the National Boxing Association
and the New York State Athletic
commission gave it their blessing
for the championship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
Winter Park Team
To End Season At
Hampstead Sunday

A strong Winter Park base
ball team, under the manager
ship of Frank Hines, will in
wade Hampstead Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock, for the final
baseball game of the season,
1t was announced last night.
There has always been q
strong rivalry between the two
clubs and the final contest
should prove to be an exciting
game.
Frank Hines said last night
that he would send Emory Hew-
lett to the mound for the Winter
Park aggregation. He said that
the lineup would consist of
players from the Rangers and
Bears.
The Winter Park c!ub will
wind up the season with a
record of 30 victories In So
starts for the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
JUSTICE
LEADS CAROLINA
TO Il TO 0 WIN

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. a. WD-
Charlie Justice was swift, sure
and unmerciful to Miami Friday
night as he paced the University
of North Carolina to a 81 to 0 win
over the Orange Bowl champs
before 31,451 fans here.
Justice, the fleet freshman who
came out of the Baiabridge, Mr.,
Navy with an All-American repu-
tation, accounted for 206 yards in
10 running plays, including a 40
yard punt return. On the third
play from scrimmage the 1855
pound swivelback dashed Sc yards
for the first Carolina core.
He set up the next tally a few
minutes later with a 36-yard dash
deep into Miami territory, and
Billy Myers scored from the seven.
Miami's famed Harry Ghaul
and much-touted Hal Johnston,
himself a recruit from the Navy,
were held we'll in check by the
Carolina players. Johnston passed
frantically during the final period
but completed only four of Is tries,
for IS yards.
North Carolina gained 339 yards
came in the third period, after
B. K. Grow carried the ball 26
yards to the Miami %, Hosea
Rodgers gained nine,. Justice
seven, and Rodgers went over.
Bob Coke scored all the points at
ter touchdowns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
FIREMEN WIN SENIOR
LOOP CHAMPIONSHIP
WORLD SERIES
FACTS

Participant-Boston Red Sox
(AL) Won 104, lost so, and St.
Louis (NL) won SO, lost So.
First gar.e-At st. Louis Sum
day, Oct g..
Second game-At St. Louis
Monday, Oct 7.
Third game-At Boston We'd
nesday, Oct. 9.
Fourth game-At Boston
Thursday, Oct. 10.
Fifth game (Qf necessary
At Boston Friday, Oct. II.
Sixth game (if necessary
At st. Louis Sunday, Oct -.
Seventh game (if necessary
At st. Louis Tuesday, Oct Is.
Starting time-2.3o p. m.
CEST).
Radio broadcast-Mutual net
work.
Probable pitchers first game
-Hughson GOLD or Harris
Q7-9) VS. Pollet CLIO or
Brecheen Q5-15).
Weather for first game
likelihood ct occasional showers
temperature from 70 to 80 de-
grees.
Probable attendance at St.
Louis $4,000 capacity at
Sportman's park.
Betting odds DIETING COM
mission j. J.. Carroll st Louis
on Boston to win series, 100;
on st. Louis, lis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL SCORES

Wilmington 6: Rocky Mount 0.
Albemarle B 6; MI. Gilead 0.
Elkin rs; Appalachian 6.
Madison 10; Graham 2.
Robbins 30; Elon 6.
Troy 7; Badin 0.
Hallsboro 10; Clarkton Z.
Elsie 80, Zion 6.
Apex 10; Garner 0.
Rockingham 10; Whiteville 0.
Washington H. S. (Raieigh) 81; Eliza
City o.
Black Mountain 10, Weaverville 10.
Spruce Pine Al; Bakersville o.
Cranberry IS; Marshall 7.
At Charlotte: Harding 7; Barium
7 (tie).
Concord o. Mooresville 0 (tie).
Greensboro %; Gasotnia IL.
Hickory ~: Charlotte Tech 10.
Newton-Conover 20. Lincolnton 0.
Maiden 10; Granite Falls 6.
Kings Mountain 10; Bessemer City 7.
Morganton 10; Cherryvi1le 6.
Lancaster IS. c. 10; Monroe IL.
Elkin rs; Boone 6.
Boonville Z; Wilkesboro 7, (tie).
Sparta 2e, Walkertown 9.
Madison 10; Graham 2.
Raleigh 10; Edwards Military Institute
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
World Series To Start Sunday
In St. Louis At 2:3O EST.
Both Teams Expected To
Use Star Hurlers For
Opening Game

81. v OCl. VI Inc
surest thing about the World Series
that finally will start here Sunday
is that the st. Louis Cardinals will
employ no freak defensive forma-
ton against terrible Ted Williams
Of the Boston Red Sox.
The second biggest cinch is that
the Redbirds, now a cocky crew
afte~ decisive triumph owe Brook
Ign in the National League play
off, will not stand in the slightest
awe of Williams and his playmates.
They expect to win the thing.
las far as we are concerned,
Williams is just a good lefthanded
hitter" said Manager Eddie Dyer
Friday as his victorious crewmen
came back home for the big series.
"Our outfielders will shift over a
little for him, of course, but I can
assure you our infielders' will be
where they belong"
Dyer, very calm about winning
his first big league pennant, gave
the impression that he didn't con-
slider it quite dignified to scramble
up a defense to try to stop a single
batter-or even very smart.
"Our -ightfield fence is pretty
short, anyhow" he pointed out.
IF Williams gets hold of one in
our park it'll go out of sight any
how. No matter how many outtield-
ers we have out there"
Confident that they have left their
recent batting slump behind them
after compiling a team average OF
.347 in the play-off, the National
League champs, from Dyer on
down, feel they have at least an
ever chance against the Wanted
Sox no matter what the odds-mak-
ers might think about it.
Their pitching staff came out of
the Brooklyn series in excellent
shape, thanks to the fact that Lefty
HOWE Pollet went the rout in
winning the first game, and that
Harry (The CaD Brecheen had to
work only part of an inning in res
cuing hurry Dickson yesterday
It'll be Pollet in the first game,
if his side is not sore, and Bre-
cheen in the second,' Dyer said.
"Pollet said he was in some pain
during Tuesdays game but he had
all his stuff in the last inning, and
T dill. L4311 ~ ~1oIS
The obvious Cardinal strategy
is to throw Their two star port-sid-
ers against the Sox in. Sportemans
Park, where the rightfield fence is
short and affords a great target
for Williams and Johnny Pesky. the
American Leaguers' left-handed
batting stars. Dickson, the right
handler who hurled such brilliant
ball for nine innings yesterday,
will be ready to try to. stop Dom
DiMaggio, Bobby Doerr and Rudy
York, Boston's right-handed slug
gers, in the third game at Fenway
Park, where the leftfield wall is
only a mashie shot from the plate.
Seldom has a club been as thor
oughly secuted as has Boston in
recent weeks. Both the Cardinals
and Brooklyn had two keen-eyed
observers with the American Lea
guers down the stretch and they
exchanged their findings before
the play-off.
The Cards frankly do not be-
lieve that the Sox are quite such
killers as they are cracked up to
be. They have plenty of respect
for Williams and the others, but
they feel they can be stopped or
| held down bv good pitching
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
Pitt Us. Notre Dame

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. Alp
-Pittsburgh's Panthers, in an ap-
parently sacrificial role, will help
Notre Danes well-manned Irish
launch their home season before
an anticipated crowd of 81, 900 at
Notre Dame stadium Saturday.
The Irish got under way at
a 26-7 triumph over Illinois which
Champaign, I'LL, last Saturday with
previously had whipped Pittsburgh,
1877. Coach Frank Leahy will start
his first stringers, but Irish re-
serves are expected to get an
early crack at the crippled Panth-
ers,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05

acros the birds Rocky
goal line. The attempt for
the conversion was blocked.
Approximately 1000 fans saw
the see-saw battle, which was one
of the best played games seen
here in many years. Both teams
displayed brilliant offensive and
defensive plays.
Rocky Mount led Wilmington In
the number of first downs. The
Blackbirds were credited with
making 10 while the Port City lads
managed to make only 6.
Both teams tried passes, after
ground work was held by the lines
of the clubs. The tumble by
Melvin, was the only break either
team had.
The see-saw battle ended with
the ball resting on Rocky Mounts
"a yard line in possession of the
Blackbirds.
Every player, regulars and SUBJ
stitutes, gave a good account of
themselves. 1t was truly a team
victory, as the Wildcats played
together all the way.
Coach Leon Brogden and his
Cats will play Raleigh at the
American Legion Stadium in Will
mington next Friday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
Davidson Us. Wofford

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 4. - Up -
Davidson's Wildcats, tuning up for
their first southern conference test
with N. G. State next week, tackle
Wofford's Terriers Saturday night
at Memorial Stadium at 500
o'clock. It will be Charlotte's first
glimpse of Coach Bill Story's new
Presbyterian team.
Davidson and Wofford both have
one test, under their belts. The
Wildcats rolled to a 74-0 victory
over a weak Erskine team in the
opener two weeks ago at Davidson,
while Wofford was trimmed BIO
by a strong Furman club last
week. Both the Wildcats and Ter
riers are resuming football this
season after being idle during the
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
CROWD
TO WITNESS VOL.
BLUE DEVIL TILT
Wallace Wade And Bob
Neyland To Present
Able Squads

DURHAM, Oct.
Wade of Duke and Bob Neyland Of
Tennessee, whose long records of
coach football teams simply prove
there are no two better in the land,
send their 1916 gridiron outfits
against each other in Duke stadium
Saturday afternoon and a crowd
that may reach the horseshoe's
emergency capacity of As, 900 will
see the clash. The kickoff is at 2:3O
o'clock.
Athletic officials announced Fri
day might that approximately 1000
tickets remain for the game and
these will be placed on sale at the
stadium gates which open at 1870.
Neyland, who made history Fri
day when he flew into Durham with
his Tennessee gridders, has a IA
year coach record of 12O Victories,
ii defeats and eight ties. Wade in
% years has a total of 1T wins,
36 losses and eight ties.
Both the great gridiron mentors
have just returned from long tours
in the Army, Neyland as a Briga-
dier General with thearmy artillery
outfit which fought through the
battle of Normandy, the Battle of
the Bulge, the Crossing of the Rhine
and the March through Germany.
Colonel Wade has not Jared so
well against the General in their
games of the past but without ex-
ception the games have been rip
%snorters from the opening kickoff.
In the series between the two teams
which started when Wade was at
Alabama in 1929, Neyland has
seven wins, Wade two and there
was n deadlock. Wade has beat
en- two Tennessee teams when Ney-
land Was not coaching the Vols.
Both coaches have been pusy this
week compliment ng each other.
Wade called Neyland "The great
est coach in the country" earlier
in the week while Neyland said the
Something of Wade when he STEP
ped off a big transport plane here
this morning.
NJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05

Play Major, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henkel and shown by Eddie
Daniels.
Glass 12-Touch and Out = Red
Sails, owned by N1r. and Mrs. Hen
KEEL and shown by Eddie Daniels.
Brown Betty, owned and shown by
Alex Trask. Heels Up, shown by
June Fisher.
Class 13-Colored Groom's five
gated class. Trigbriar, owned and
ridden by Jack Fowler. Entry by
Charles Harrington and shown by
William Lockheart. Entry by D. M.
George and ridden by John Wash
ington.
Class 14-This event was scratch
ed.
Class 15-Walking Horses. VIII
sons Maytime, Owned by Roy
Candy ana Wade Stepp. Barbara
Allen, owned by Davanna Stables
and shown by Pete Lambreth.
Class is - Three gated Ponies.
Beau Jean, owned and shown by
Charles Shuford. Americas Sweet
heart. owned and shown by Billy
Wilkins. American Pride, owned
and ridden by Stephen Mcintyre
III.
Class II - Open Jumpers. Star
wood, owned by Chuch Haywood
and ridden by Ed Daniels. Brown
Betty, owned and ridden by Alex
Trask. Red Sails, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Henkel and ridden by
Ed Daniels.
Glass Is Three = gated horses
l5.2 and under. Ba1moral, owned
and shown by Mrs. Jimmy Mitch
ell. Midnight Frolic, owned by
Billy Wilkins. Jewel Box, also
owned by Billy wilkins.
Class 10 - Ladies Fine Harness.
Lady Barrymore, Idle Time Stables,
shown by Mrs. L. B. Jenkins.
Star % Dixie, owned and shown
by Mrs. w. B. Shuford.
Class 20 - Amateur Five-gait-
ed stake. Hazel Lee Peavine,
owned and shown by Billy Nc
Eachern. Colonel Comet, owned
and shown by Stephen Mcintyre,
III. Cedar Brook Darlington, own
ed and shown by R. L. Cooper.
Class 81 Roadster to bike.
Little Sir Echo, owned and shown
by Billy Todd. Springayle, owned
and shown by Roy r. Charles.
Class 22-Walking Stations and
Ceilings. Grand Parade, owned by
Latane Morley and shown by Wade
Stepp. Mr.. Blackout, owned and
shown by W. L. Bagwell. Pride,
owned by o. o. Whitlock.
Class 23-Amateu- Three-Gaited
Stake. American S%undance, owned
and shown by Billy McEachcrn.
Ginny Simms, owned and shown by
Dick Kellam, Midnight Frolic,
owned and ridden by Billy Wilkins.
Class 24-Modified Olympic
Jumpers Mint Chap, owned by
Miss Anne Haynes and ridden by
June Fisher, Jr.. Brown Betty, by
Alex Trask. Red Sails, owned Ivy
Mr.. and Mrs. Henkel and ridden
by Ed Daniels.
Class. 25-Five-gaited Mares.
Sta- o Dixie, owned by Mrs. w.
B. Shufo-d.
Class rs - Amateur Fine Har-
ness. American Knight, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrington
and shown by Charles Harrington.
Preston Monroe, owned by W. S.
Wilder and shown by Jack Thorn
ton.
Class 27 - Five-gaited Stations
and Ceilings. King Christian, own
ed by Carolanne Farms, shown
by Oscar F. Smith. Solid Mahogany
owned by Gilmore Stables and
ridden by E. G. Gilmore. Idle
Time Strutter, owned by Idle
Time Stables and ridden by j. H
VI cIlSllo W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
Appalachian

BOONE, Oct. 4.-(P)-Two strong
contenders in the North State Con-
ference - the Appalachian State
Mountaineers and the Elon College
Christians-will clash here Satur-
day in a contest slated for 2:30.
The affair will be the opening
conference battle for both of the
rivals. In their opening games of
the season, Appalachian hammer
ed Newberry for a 1918 victory,
and the Elon forces trounced At
lantic Christian 40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
N. {. STATE MEETS
CLEMSON COLLEGE

CLEMSON, Oct. 4.-(P-North
Carolina States potent Wolfpack
will defend it's Southern Conference
football leadership here Saturday
against a determined band of
Clemson College Tigers.
VaW.ted to pre-emminence in the
conference by virtue of an upset
1876 victory against Dukes defend
ing loop champions last week, the
Wolfpack was favored against the
Tigers. chastened by a 36-12 defeat
from Georgia a week ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05

Errors - w. S. McKeithan, Ray
nor, Edens, Casteen. Three base
hits - Sandlin. Stolen bases - w.
S. McKeithan, Covington. Bases on
balls-off: -Shipp 4, Poovey 1.
Struck out, by - Shipp S, Poovey l..
Wild Pitches - Poovey. Umpires
- Wallace, Burns and Rowan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05

-
500 p. m.
Today's program will be as fol
lows.
Starting at 2 p. m. today the fol
lowing events are scheduled:
Horsemanship, II years and un-
der: Three-Gaited, Juvenile; Pleas
ure Ponies; Five-Gaited, Juvenile;
Hunters, Ladies; Three Gated
Stake, Junior; Fine Harness,
Junior; Knock : Down and Out;
Hunter Stake; Walking Horse,
Amateur Championship k e;
Roadster to Bike, Five-G aited,
Junior Stake.
The final events of the horse
show, which are scheduled to get
under way at s p. m. are:
Three-Gaited, Ladies'; Three
Gated Pony, Championship Stake;
Five-Gaited, Ladies'; Fine Har-
ness, Championship Stake; Jumper
Stake; Championship Horseman-
ship, IS yrs. and Under; Three
Gated, Championship Stake;s Open
Pleasure Horse Class; Walking
Horse, Championship Stake; Jump
er Championship; Hunter Cham
pionship; Roadster Stake and Five
Gated, Championship Stake.
The winners in Fridays events
are as follows:
Class 1-Sulky Race: D. c. North.
Class 2 - Local three-gaited
horses: Rexanna Blue owned and
shown by Miss Mary Sutton. Rosa
lee owned by Jack Fowler and
ridden by Billy Sneeden. Highhat
owned b. George Mcconnell and
ridden by W. B. Cole.
Class 3-Handy Hunters. Claim
Agent, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. W. Henkel, Jr. and ridden by
Eddie Daniels. Sta~wood, owned
by Chuck Haywood and ridden by
Eddie Daniels. Bright Light owned
and ridden by Col. James M. Cali
cut.
Class +Open fine harness. Royal
Fashion, owned and ridden by J..
Il. Crenshaw, American Knight,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Harrington and shown by
Charles Harrington. Sergeant Pea
vine, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harrington and ridden by
Charles Harrington.
Class 5 - Novice Five-gaited.
Cindy-Lou, Idle Time Stables, rid
cent by R. M. Rice, Jr., Preston
Monroe, owned by Mrs. William
Wilder and shown by Keith Wilder.
Ace High, owned by'R. M. Rice
and ridden by R. M. Rice. Jr.
Class 6 - Open Hunters. Claim
Agent, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. c.
V. Henkel, Jr., and shown by Eddie
Daniels. Brightlight, owned and
shown by Col. James M. Callicut.
Mintchap, owned by Anne Haynes
and shown by June Fisher, Jr.
Giune Fisher, Jr. is an 8 year
old and the spectators were well
pleased with his fine display Of
horsemanship>.
Class 7 - Novice Three-gaited.
Our Star, owned by Carolanne
farms and shown by Harold
C2lldS. Rose Lee, owned by Jack
Fowler and shown by Miss Vivian
Ialley. Top Hat, owned by Cole
Stables and ridden by G. L. Cole.
Class 8-Junior Walking Horses.
Cold Blume, owned and shown by
E. E. Johnson. Silver Rambler,
owned by F. A. Stanley and shown
by Wade Stepp. Pride. owned and
shown by o. o. Whitlock.
Class 9-Working Hunters. Claim
agent, owned by MI. and Mrs. c.
Y. Henkel, Jr. and shown by Eddie
Daniels. Brightlight, owned by
Col. James M. Callicut.
Glass 10 - Local Five-Gaited
horses. Beauty's Topsy, owned
ana shown by Charlie Harrington.
silver Queen, owned and shown by
O~wendolyn Collins. Ace High, own
"a by r. M. Rice and ridden by
H. M. Rice, Jr.
Class 11-Road Hack. Lady
nfaft, owned and ridden by
Margaret Skinner. Brightlight,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
Special To The Star

ROCKY MOUNT, Oct = Robert Doc" venters, 1877 pound right tackle Of
ne recovered the ball and raced So yards to touchdown to give the Wilmington team
a . to . WGoryo overt the Rocky Mount Backbrds here Friday night
Al this happened late in the second period, Melvin, who had escaped most of the
50 hard thath threw the ball into the air. Yenters qunkx recovered and ran u=
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
Afternoon And Euening Events
Scheduled Today At Stadium
Colorful Spectacle Thrills Spectators: Man,
Local Entries Capture Awards:
Championship Stakes Slated

The Ninth Annual Cape Fear Horse Show got under
way at the American Legion Stadium Friday for two per-
fornlances and officials reported the largest crowd in local
horse show history attended the night show.
Two performances are scheduled for this afternoon and
tonight. The evening show will start at 200 p. m. and the
final events of the two-day program will get underway at
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05

More than 1000, 000, 900 coffee
trees are needed to produce enough
cups annually for United States
consumers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05

Women live longer than men,
according to insurance statistics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
Horse Sh0W Sets New Attendance Mark
efeatR0ckvM0un
Robert Nenters Snatches Fun bic And Races
So Yards To Score Wilmington Lone Tally

Approximately 1000 Fans See Battle; Final Score 6 To 0; See-Saw
Contest Ends With Ball Resting On Blackbirds "a Yard
Line; Raleigh Plays Here Next Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

of 68 Pearl Street, breach of the peace, continued to July 30; Frank Matcheson, 25, of 523 North Main Street, breach of the peace, con- tinued to Saturday; Jesse Turner, 49, of 59 Abbott Avenue, breach of the peace, intoxication, continued to August 5.
 Also Stanley ziurerko 23, of p Cottage Place, intoxication, nolled for $5, breach of the peace, nolled for Sl0: Joseph Wikulski, 20, of Il Myrna Avenue, passing stop sign, nolled for S6; D. Wendell Beggs, 59, of Columbus. Ohio, failure to sig nal continued to tomorrow.
 Also William Grant, 25, of AT Main Street, Ansonia, speeding, nolled for SIP, operating motor vehicle without license, nolled for s6; Harold Wolfe, 36, of East Hart ford. speeding, continued to tomor- row; Clarence Butler, 30, of POS Bridge Street, illegal parking, $5 bond called, and John Pugliese, 23, of s48 Ives Street, illegal parking, S6 bond called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
State Receives
 Drought Relief

Hartford, July g - tUP)-The State gained temporary relief today from the drought but it still re- mained doubtful that the weekend rain was sufficient to save threat ened crops.
 Hartford County Farm Agent William L. Harris said that crop failures are still expected He added that the rain penetrated the soil only about an inch, while l2- inch penetration is necessary. If the sun shines or the wind blows, much of the good from this rain will be lost" he said
 The Hartford Weather Bureau reported that 58 inches of rain fell in Hartford during the 24-hour period ending at 8 A. M Only II fell in the eastern part of the State, r5l was reported in New Haven, and slightly more fell in Western Con- necticut