davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

Note. II you are nc eligible for
a loan under the terms OF the nation
al housing act. you may be eligible
for a conditioning loan from the
Home Owners Loan corporation,
which has recently established a re-
conditioning division. Any one of
the banks in your community will adj
wise you where to make your appli-
cation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-We are forced to re-
possess in your vicinity a small
bungalo model piano, like new.
Responsible party may have same
by paying balance due. Write
ORION BROS. Bozeman. Mont
I-3tc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
Williams To Build Strong DaDis Cup Team Around Stoefen
COUNTY CHAMPS
OPPOSE PALMOURS
AT Y TONIGHT
BIeachery Five of New
Milford, Litchfield Title
Winners, in Aid Play

One of the best of local basket
bflall attractions to be presented
during the waning season is billed
for tonight at the central Y.M.C.A.
when the Palmour CT ybohpuo
when the Palmour Club hoop squad
will be seen in action against the
Bleachery Five of New Milford,
Litchfield county champions of the
1894 season. -.
The contest, one of a program.
that includes two games and dane
ing has been arranged for the ben
eft of the Young Israel Syna-
gogue and is expected to draw a
capacity throng to the West Main
street surface, in view of the OBJ
ject of the program, and the high
calibre of the opponents in the
main contest, which has been set
for p. m.
Knows His Stun
Bobby Adair, one of the out
standing forwards in the county
competition this season, will show
with the visitors, and is rated well
able to give the Palmour defense
plenty OF worry. Henry Smith
wick, members of the Sacred
Hearts in the City Amateur League
this season, also plays regularly
with the Bleachery contingent
while the Palmours will depend on
their regular squad of Wagner,
Dunn, Spirit, Block and Matzkin,
with Kabot and Levine in reserve
and possibly the addition of Abe
Steinman, standout member of, the
Connecticut State Frosh this sea-
son. The Phi Beta clubs of this city
and New Molford will play the pre-
liminary game at 8 q. m.
Courtesy
In behalf OF the Palmour Club,
Irving Reiger, manager of the
Palmour Club extended thangs to
the players who will perform this
evening, and regret that Alex MAJ
zarella will not be able to partici-
pate in the contest due to a knee
injury. Dancing will begin immedi-
ately following the principal con-
test.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
PAWLING SCHOOL
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Pawling. N. Y, April 1'(SpeciaD
Reginald N. Clement, varsity
baseball coach of the Pawling
school, Pawling N. Y. announced
today the schedule for the Paw
ling nine. Ernest J. Reiter, coach
of the third team announced the
1894 dates at the same time.
April 21-Riverdale School, at
Pawling.
April 25-Canterbury School, at
Pawling.
April 2s-Hotchkiss School, at
Lakeville.
May milford School, at Paw
ling.
May salisbury S C hool, - at
Pawling.
May 9-N w York Military
Academy. at Cornwall.
May 16-Hackley School, at
Tarrytown.
May 19-Hotchkiss School, at
Pawling.
May 23-South Kent School, at
Pawling.
May 2s-Storm King sschool, at
Cornwall.
Third Team Schedule HOusatonic
| Valley League.
April 2O-South Kent, at Paw
ling.
April 24-Canterbury. at New
Milford.
May s-Kent, at Kent.
/ May 1S-Gunnery, at Pawling.
May 22--South Kent, at South
Kent.
May 25--Canterbury, at Pawling
| May 29-Canterbury, at Wash
ington. Conn.
June 1-Kent, at Pawling.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

Constant practice is necessary
to make these shots. Keep shoot
ing for a single pin, either the
No. or No. 10 pin, as they are
the ones that generally stay up
after getting nine on the first
BALL
In making the No. pin on the
left corner of the alley, your reg
ular hook ball with bit more
english will do. But on the right
side a straight ball down that
side: or a hook thrown from the
center or little more to the left
Of the alley will flatten that No
10 pin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
Hans Is Back

Hans Is Back
An earlier and more colorful
baseball day will be recalled when
Hans Lobert, star of other years,
steps out on the lines to coach the
Pills. Hans, old-time Cincinnati
Philly star, was one of the fastest
men of his day. He could bunt that
ball and get down to first base in
rs seconds.
Hans and Orvie overall of the
old Cubs were close friends. But
that didn't mean a thing when
there was pitching or hitting to
be done. One year the Cubs and
Reds met in a game that would
practically decide the pennant
chances of the Chicagoans. The
Reds were going nowhere in par
ticular, but If the Cubs won this
game, they would almost certainly
go into the world series.
What A Spot!
In the ninth inning of that game,
Lobert came to bat against his
pal, Orvie, with two men on bases
and two out. What would you
have done? A hit from Lobert's
bat would take several thousands
of dollars of world series money
right out of Overall's pocket.
1t would have been pretty easy
for Hans Lobert to strike out that
day. overall was in his best form
and when the big fellow had that
overland fast ball working, good
batters didn't have to be ashamed
of striking out. AS Lobert walked
to the plate, with Hoblitzel and
Bates on the bases, the score was
90.
1t was strictly up to Lobert. He
knew there were wise guys in the
stands who were expecting him to
take his three swings and go back
to the dugout. Lobert's friend
ship for overall was well known.
The Cincinnati fans understood.
They had seen the two men to-
gether whenever the Cubs came to
Redland, drinking beer together,
going to shows, playing billiards
in the hotel.
How About Orvie?
Suppose Lobert did strike out.
Cincinnati wouldn't suffer, the
Cubs would win the pennant and
Hans best friend would get a share
in the world series spoils. There
would be plenty of people who be-
lieved Lobert handt intended to
Whit, for his reputation as square
shooter was pretty high.
But what would Overall
think? There was the rub! What
would his friend out there on the
slab think if Hans Lobert struck
| out?
Lobert made up his mind quick
ly. To strike out would be to
play unfair not only with the fans,
with the game and with himself,
but with Orvie, too. Lobert de-
cided he would hit that ball If ii
was the last thing he did. He
might have taken the first one
pretty easily. Many major league
batters let that first one ride and
| often it Is a strike. But Lobert
carried his honesty to the point
where even decided to outguess
Overall by hitting the first one.
AS Orvie wound up Hans got
set. 1t came down into the groove
and Lobert smacked it for a clean
single. Hoblitzel scored the win
ming run.
Then Hans walked over and put
his arm on his friends shoulder,
They walked to the bench thus
together. Both understood.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

After the beginner understands
the proper grip, the next important
thing is the proper stance or place.
ment Of the feet.
The stance must be too wide
SO as to hinder a free hip move
ment. Leading golfers stand
with their feet fairly close to-
gether, seldom more than 20
inches apart.
Neither should the golfer stoop
too far at address.
"Stand straighter and nearer to
the ball." says Glenna Collett
Ware, one of the leading feminine
opponents of the game. Time po-
sition taken in the address should
be Identical to the position in
hitting the ball or at the point of
impact. 1t is impossible to make
q clean hit from a STOPPING posi-
tion."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
Abe COLEMAN And
BULL" MARTIN IN
WRESTLING BOUT

New Haven, April 2-Abe Cole
man, little Hebrew Man Noun
tain" of the mat, and Dick Bull"
Martin, Trenton Terror are agait-
ing their finish battle on Promo
ter Sam Siegels all-star wrestling
card at the Arena tomoow night.
This will be a best two out of
three falls main event and it has
aroused lots of interests.
The 45-minute semi-final bout
will put on display Rudy Dusek,
member of the wrestling Duesks
from Omaha, Neb., and that tall,
good-looking young italian star
and coach of the Columbia football
line, Sam Cordovano, Sans eleven
faces Yale in the seasons opener
in the bowl next fall and, possibly
the fans will get line on just
what Kind of flying tackles that
the Eli stalwarts can expect from
a line coached by Cordovano.
Action Aplenty.
Promoter Siegel is confident that
in Tuesday nights mat bill he has
arranged one of the best of the
season and the time limit matches.
in which two newcomers will make
their debut, bear out Sans asser-
ton. One of the half hour battle
will show DR. Len Hall, Nebraska
sensation and Juggling toast of
Paris, against Bill Middlekauf, of
Florida.
The other time limit fray will
send into action Bert Ruby, DASH
ing, crashing young Hungarian star
and AL Kalsey, new importation
from Doland. The first match goes
on at S:30. A number of season
courtesy passes still remain and
may be had by writing to Sam
Siegel, in care of the New Haven
Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
BROULLARD-OLIN,
YAROSZ and JEBY
BOX This WEEK

New York, April . (UP) -
Freddie Miller, the N. b. A. feath-
erweight champion, continues his
busy campaign tomorrow night in
non-title hereunder with Moon
Mullins in the latter's home town,
Vincennes, Ind. This headlines the
weeks national boxing schedule,
the remainder Of which follows:
Tonight - Philadelphia - Celtic
Locatelli, Italian lightweight, VS.
New Orleans-Jimmy Perrin, New
Orleans Bantam, VS. Nutzie Lieuzza
New Orleans (12); New York
VS. Petey Hayes, Brooklyn (10);
Toronto lightweight, VS. Eddie Do
Tuesday-Fresno, CAL Young
Peter Jackson, Los Angeles light
weight, VS. Ralph Morey, Nebraska
(10).
Wednesday - Detroit Ernie
Maurer, Detroit feather, VS. Orville
Druillard, Windsor, Ont. (1O:
Oakland, Galatians Birkie, Ger
man heavy, VS. Jack Van Noy, Oak
land (10).
Thursday-New Haven, Conn.,
Lou Brouillard, wrestler light heavy
VS. Bob Olin, New York (10).
Friday-San Diego, Cal.-Mickey
Walker, New Jersey heavy, VS.
Make Maxwell, California (1O;
Kansas City-T o m my Corbett
Omaha lightweight, VS. Joey Alcan-
ter, Kansas City (10O; Hollywood,
Cal.-Tommy Paul. Buffalo, light
weight, VS. Joe Ponce, Los Angeles
(10); Pittsburgh-Teddy Yarosz
Monaco, Pa, middleweight, VS. Ben
Jeby, New York (10); Philadel-
phia-Billy Ketchell, Millenville
NJ. J. middleweight, VS. Ken Over
lin, Norfolk, Va, (1O.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
FIVE PROSPECTIVE
DAVIS CUP MEN
GATHER in MAY
StOefen, Shields, Allison,
to r. Norris Williams
Lott and Wood Report

New York, April 2.-(UP).-
The United States Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION launched its 1884 Davis
cup campaign today by announcing
a squad of Ave players who will
begin practice on May IA, for in
ternational competition.
If necessary other players may
be added later. However, the team
is generally expected to be picked
from the quintet which has been
invited to report to Team Captain
r. Norris Williams I'd at the
Merton Cricket club, Haverford,
Pa, in May. The five are:
y Lester r. Stoefen Of Los
Angeles, who won the national in
door singles and doubles titles last
month, ranks third in the national
standing and has been the sensd-
tion of winter play.
York-the country's No. player.
on the 1881 Davis cup. team.
Tex.-No. in the national. rank
experience in Davis cup play.
va deOFS6 w. LOtt, JT., SHis
cago-Ranked No. 10. He also has
had five years experience in COM
peting for the historic trophy now
held by England.
60 Sidney B. Wood, Jr., New
York-Ranked No. s, Wood rep
resented America in singles with
Shields in 1881.
Davis cup competition opens in
the North American zone on May
"a with the United States meet
ing Canada. The winner will play
Mexico, with the surviving team
meeting the winner of the Euro
pean zone at Wimbledon, England,
July 81, 20, and "a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
RECREATION PIN
DINNER SATURDAY

Plans for their annual bowling
banquet which is set for Saturday
night at the Old Seven Grill were
made at a meeting of Recreation
Bowling League members yester-
day. Jim Cooney was elected presi-
dent of the league for next season
with Johnny Brick, Rudy Hame1,
Louis Piedmonte, Milt Wynn and
Charley Brown to aid him as Sec
rotary, treasurer and bowling COM
mittee. Eddie O'Reilly and his Pi-
rates, including Neil MARITIME,
Frank Manzo, Louis Carlo and Al
Roden will be recognized as 1884
league champions at the dinner
Saturday while Palmer Brick with
high average of 1858, Rudy
Hamel with high three of Ais, and
Pat DeAngelo's high single Of 173
will receive prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

April IL Last Day for
Bowlers to Register for
Connecticut Tourney

BowIers who anticipate taking
part in the state tournament at the
Rogers Recreation in New Haven
at any time from April 21st to
29th are reminded that the closing
date rule will be strictly observed
and that no entries will be accepted
after Tuesday, April 18th.
This action was taken on a sug-
Restion from the Greater Hartford
Duckpin Bowling association whose
members voiced the opinion that
IL was unfair to accept entries af-.
ter the tournament had opened as
a number of bowlers in the past
few years had made it a practice
to hold back until the tournament
was in play. If in their opinion
the posted scores were beatable
they then proceeded to tender their
entries which under the existing
economic conditions were cheer
fully accepted in an effort to make
the tournament a success.
This year there is a players COM
mittee of which Thomas J. Pick
EFT of Hartford Is chairman and
this body will have an equal say
in all matters pertaining to the
running Of the tourney and the
distribution of the prize fund, con-
ferring with alley owners commit
tee on all such matters.
All Set
Both New Haven and Hartford
are in boom times insofar as duck
pin bowling and these two centers
have promised the tournament
plenty of support. Every city and
town throughout the state has
been thoroughly canvassed for en-
tries through the local bowling al.
leys and the various leagues and
those in charge predict that the
total entry will reach 100 teams.
The Saturdays and Sundays that
mark the opening and the closing
of the competition have been set
aside for out of. town teams but
teams outside of the New Haven
district can if they wish roll any
other night during the week.
Charles L. Harding of Westport
is the secretary of the meet and
George c. Rogers of New Britain
is the treasurer and entries can be
mailed to either oneof these Off
Gals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
Elk Duckpinners
Banquet Saturday

4
The annual bowling banquet OF
the B. p. o. Elks will be held on
Saturday evening at their social
hail on west Main street, at which
time the prizes for the season will
be awarded and the master Of cere-
monies will be none other than Ed
Mcdonald.
First place for the season is held
Jointly by the teams OF Jarlett and
Dvileskis at this time and they
will have the playoff on Wednes-
day evening, April 4th at $3.50 to
decide the league winner. Jarlett's
team went into the tie for first
place by virtue of taking four
points from Denehy's team last
week, whereas Dvileskis came
through with a three point win
over the Gribbon team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
Waterbury Ports
Lose BY Forfeit

Hartford, April 2-The Hartford
Portuguese won their replay match
with the Waterbury Portuguese in
first round of the Challenge Cup
yesterday by forfeit. The Water
bury team failed to make an APP
pearance at Victoria Field and
Referee Sammy Pratt declared the
game forfeited after the Hartford
Portuguese had lined up and scor-
ed a goal.
1t was to have been the fourth
meeting between the two teams in
the same match. Both had pre-
viously won a game each and the
third was a draw. The two victor
les were protested and each time
the protest was upheld.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
White and TatO
Face Foes TOnite

Leading by 8 pins, Jack White
and Bill Tato, representing the
Wooster alleys, will meet Joe La
mastra and Doc Williams of STRAIT
ford again tonight on the local
drives for the second half of the
home and home series, scheduled
to start at $3.50 p. m. Special seat
ing arrangements have been made
for the occasion, as the class Of hto
competing pinmen is expected to
dr4w a large crowd to the Bank
street alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

ond base When
the season opens.
This kid. who
hit .312 for Oak
land in the Pa
cific Coast loop
last season, has
been flashing q
brand Of b a |
that promises to
m d k 9 p r a t &
+ a n $ t o r 6 . I
about Tony Piet'
and may cause
Manager Gibson
to assign t h {
veteran Tommy
r h e v 9 n o w to
9
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
GOLF SWINGS PRIMARIL
ALIKE, YET THEY DIFFER

At some time or other many of
our leading professional golfers,
especially those who grew out of
the caddy ranks, and acquired their
swing by imitation, have torn it
down and tried to adapt it to more
natural methods.
These golfers later became
champions because, having watch
ed others and applied their knowl-
edge from observation to their own
individuality, they have developed
q game best suited to themselves.
You will always find a bit of in
dividuality in the swing of experts.
Hagen does not swing like Jones
or Sarazen, nor does Ouimet swing
like Goodman. Yet there is a sim
iIarity because their swings are
based on certain fundamentals of
the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
So Now What?
Hill Juniors in
Title Game To-day

Basketball C h a M p ionship OF
League A of the Y. M. c. A. will
be settled today when the Hill Jrs
and Central "Y" Jrs meet for the
title, the former being favored to
win since the return Of like"
Cierllo who was injured last week
in a league game. Saturday, the
Hills won fromn the Washingto
Hill Trojans by a 1890 count as
outlined in the following score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
BITS About BOWLING
BY JIMMY DONAHUE
NEA Service Sports Writer

The first objective Of a bowler
should be to make his spares. He
may not throw strikes every time
he sends a ball down the alley, but
he should be able to clear the
boards on the second ball. If he
does, and throws a strike every
few frames, he will find his game
improving.
Missing spares tends to shake
confidence. Making them gives
him the incentive to do even
better.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
GOLD FLAKES IN WE'LL

Oroville, Cal. (UP)-Aubrey
Ward, rancher, pumped water
from his we'll and discovered gold
flakes worth 80 cents in a pail OF
water. Now he plans to turn his
well into a mine. The gold ia be-
lieved to have come from pre-
historic gravel bed crossed by the
we'll shaft at the 60-foot level.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
MRS COOLIDGE MOVIE. FAN

Northampton, Mass - (UP) -
Mrs Calvin Coolidge, widow Of a
former president, who recently ac-
cepted the honorary vice-presidency
of the Motion Picture Research
Council, Is regarded here in her
home town as a movie fan. The
former First Lady is a regular
patron Of the Calvin theater, named
for her late husband.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
Hooks end !

+, Faux Pas for Casey
The Chamber of Commerce of
Orlando, Fla, gave the Brooklyn
baseball writer's (11 of them) a
banquet, attended by General Man.
aged Bob Quinn of the Dodgers,
Manager Stengel, local editors,
stud poker experts and a few
chicken and pompano consumers.
Mister Stengers speech was a
bowling success, Casey being the
kind of man who makes up for
diction with emphasis. He went
into the wonders of Orlando's cli-
mate, people, crops and quality
of soil for the playing of baseball.
And, at the end:
boy, you just can't beat this
good old California weather for
training a. ball club"
Tinker Was There
Sitting across from the writer
was Joe Tinker, shortstop Of one
of the greatest double-play COM
binations the gave ever knew
Tinker to Evers to Chance. Joe
| runs a little real estate store, in
which are large painted pictures
and maps of Tinker Heights and
other developments into which Joe
sunk quite a few Of the bucks he
made in baseball.
Joe has. been helping some OF
Brooklyn's young shortstops with
a few tips.
1t would not be surprising to
see the Dodgers pop up with q
star at short-in a year or so
Maybe it will be Linus Frey. His
opinion of the Dodgers is that the
team is not so bad as it has beer
painted, and 'if there's to be any.
thing to be gotten out Of those
boys. Casey is the fellow who can
do the getting out"
A Sizzling ShortstOp
zone of the go-gettingest short
stops I've ever SEEM" was Man.
ager Mickey Cochrane's opinion
of young James SALTY" Parker
who can go either to his right or
left, or up or down after a base
ball a tall guy, too, six feet
|. no chance is too hard for
him but he can't hit a lick
|. great many ball clubs
could use him, but with Rogell
working for the Tigers, Parker
probably will go back to the minors
for seasoning.
So Now What?
| Outfielder Carl Reynolds seems
to be pop up with a different club
each year he has figured in
more important trades than any
1 ~ N1n s,, k1rA
ington :. from which point he
was traded to st. Louis last year,
missing out on a world series :.
st. Louis traded him to the Red
| Gov a~I %l,or1 Lo ;e
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

Philadelphia = (UP) - Penn
sylvania has more American Lee
gion mem bers than any other state.
1t was annoenced by Otto r. Mess
ner, state commander. The III
posts have nearly $4,000 members,
The state also leads in Sons of the
American Legion charters with 132,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

Rice Lake. wis - (UP) "A
deluge OF old type large sized
greenbacks has flooded this vicin-
fly at recent auction sales. More
than $4,000 in the old currency
was turned over to a banw after
a sale at Chetek, near here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

Monday Sports Wash

Between Lefty Groves ailing
port flipper and Mickey Cochrane's
tummy trouble, the Red Sox and
Tigers will have more than a little
to do during the early season when
it comes to putting dents in the
baseball ambitions of the Yanks
and Senators. Then again, the loss
Of Rabbit Meanwhile to the Braves
has not helped the morale of the
other Boston club, either, but as
long as Babe Ruth holds together
until Opening Day, after a near
drowning, the season will be sue
cessfully inaugurated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
Get This Book to
Help Your Golf

Golf as the Stars Play It." .
book by Art Krenz. NEA sports
artist and golf writer. Is designed
to improve your golf game. It is
tull Of illustrated shots as played
by the worlds greatest profess.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
BOWLING

Season Records
High single-H. Derouin, 1871.
High three-O. Meyers. $50.
High game-Waterbury Button 500
High total---R. Wordens, 1417.
Weekly Records
High SINGLE. Packard, 119.
High three--J. Packard, 302.
High game-Watertury Button ATT
High total-Wat. Button, 1914.
Tuesday, April
r. Worden vs C. l.. &c p. 11-12
s. S. Kresge VS. s. N. E. Tel 1914
w. +. Grant VS. Myr Vera Shoppe
w. T. Grant VS..
Myr Vera Shoppe 1916
Lock Speciality VS.
Waterbury Button 17-1S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
The Waterbury and Nauga-

The Waterbury and Nauga-
tuck Y. M. g. A. swimming
squads will splash for the
third time Friday night at
Crosby pool in what is sure to
be classy swimming attrac-
ton with q new record or two
probable in view of the per-
Torrance of the teams on the
occasion of their last two meet
ings, i'm the borough and this
city. Both squads are in train
ing for the deciding meet.