davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Dr.. CIoyd H. Marvin |ndorses
Stars OPERATE Program
Stresses Need of
Music in Life as
CounterboIonce

DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of George Washington University
and one of the sponsors OF The Stars
first music appreciation campaign,
today added his Endorsement to the
current program TO promote a wider
appreciation of operate music.
You are TO be congratulated upon
your splendid program for the dis
tribution of opera records in this
community Dr.. Marvin told The
Star
Il have read the like expressions
which have told OF how the operas
offered by The Evening Star satisfy
Imagination by contact with beau
tiful music
Gives Emotional Balance.
While such worth is not to be
minimized, I think we'll of your
making music easy of access because
men need it. In the practical world
life needs counterbalance 1t needs
an equal and supplementary emo
tional force to equalize reason and
routine. This law is as old as life
itself.
Without proper emotional bal
ance, when men and women become
tired because of the humdrum of
life. there is tendency for them to
seek salvation in the crowd. This
is one of the human fallacies. They
will not get recreation in this way.
Recreation is to be had through an
acceptance of the highest in emo
tional life. Here it is that music
plays its part In this sense music
is the best of doctors. 1t satisfies
our need"
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Report
FURNISHED BY the u

b
about tonight occasional light fol-
somewhat colder moderate southwest shifting norher
Maryland-Cloudy.
colder
afternoon in north portion.
slightly
cloudy followed occasional
north portions.
vgnaCloudy occasional tomorrow north
tioptop
Evening star., 1940-11-20

apohs Star-Journal; L. D. Hotchiss,
Los Angeles Times; r. W. Simpson,
Tampa Tribune; A. H. Kirchhofer,
Buffalo Evening News: John L. Nor
rison, Greenville (Pa0 Record
Argus: Joe La Gore, Paducah (Ky)
Sun. Democrat, and Gail Borden.
Chicago Daily Times.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Boy Injured by Auto

Shelton Blitz. 6. Of $500 -Four.
teenth street NV. was severely in
lured when struck by an automobile
in the l400 block of Ogden street
NV. Yesterday. He was treated at
his home for conclusion, cuts and
bruises.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Texas Cavalry Post
Expanding, Despite
AGE Of Machines
Horse Units Are Not
Outmoded by Any Means.
Soys Fort Bliss Chief
BY NELSON NJ. SHEPARD,

SLdl OldiI Correspondent.
FORT BLISS. Tex, Nov. 90
From Fort Sill, Okla, where expert
ments with barrage balloons attest
to the adaptability of American de-
fensive measures, group OF news
paper observers being conducted on
an inspection of training centers in
the Southwest were flown by Army
transport plane late today across a
lonely stretch of mighty Texas to
this historic cavalry post on the
Mexican border.
Fort Bliss is where the anti-air-
craft units of the District of Co.
lumbia National Guard will start
training in January.
Last night Mai Gen. Robert c..
Richardson, il. commander OF this
modernized first cavalry division
post and recently superintendent of
the United States Military Academy,
gave us a prevue of how the District
Guardsmen will spend their eve
rings. 1t was a spectacular drill in
technically advanced methods OF
anti-aircraft defense, with IS power
full searchlights stabbing the dark
ness and 3-inch guns going through
the motions of firing at a spotted
eirplane.
Illinois Guardsmen, commanded by
Chicago stockbroker, manned the
anti-aircraft battery with the pre-
cision and smartneSS of skilled Reg
ulars.
Horse Not Outmoded Entirely.
Fort Bliss has a garrison now OF
about 1000 men. Like all other
Army posts, its is expanding as our
Ing the world war period. Gen. Rich
ardson said by June the garrison Will
have strength of more than Is 900
men.
This veteran cavalry commander
would be the last to admit that the
horse has outlived its usefulness in
war, To prove his statement he
outlined cavalry movement in
which two horse-draWn batteries
were pitted against modern mechan-
lied batteries. with the odds in favor
of the latter Over rough terrain
the horse batteries reached their
objectives more than II minutes
ahead of the motor-driven guns, the
distance being equal.
It admit that mechanizatiOn can
go faster and longer distances than
horses in some terrain" he said at
press conference, but I will never
admit it can go better than horses
in some other terrain. We will show
you in practical demonstration
tomorrow.
The modern cavalry division has
. tremendous firing power. as great
as that of an infantry division The
horse cavalty should be considered
in terms of fire-power. Gen. Rich
ardson contends. The horse can
convey that power as we'll as
mechanization under some circum-
stances.
Horses Advantage. go
The recent maneuvers in Louisiana.
Gen. Richardson said, proved horse
cavalry can penetrate woods and
swamps that completely frustrated
mechanical units.
Yet We will have only twice as
many horse cavalry for a planned
army of 1900 900 men as we had for
an army of l65 5000" he said.
Fort Bliss will have no difficulty
finding additional firing ranges for
Its increasing force. The Govern
ment is buying $4,000 acres adjacent
to the present large range and is
negotiating to lease 100000 addi-
tional acres 25 miles away in New
Mexico.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
In recess until Friday for Thanks
giving.
Wire-tapplng Investigating Com.
mlttee continues hearings.
House:
Considers routine matters.
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Summary Of
Todoy's Star
Foreion.

Foreign.
Greeks drive deeper into Albania IN
battle for KoritZa. PAGE Al
Hungary joins German-Japanese-
Italian alliance Page Al
Mexicans indignant al reported halt
ing of ships by U. S. Page A.
National
Amalgamated stand is big question
at c. I. o. session. Page Al
Evening star., 1940-11-20
Report fer Last - Hsurs.

Record for Last - Hours.
rrom noon yesterday to noon todayo
Hishest. SIS. noon today. Year ago, 40.
Lowest, ~, 2:30 an. today. Year ago.
Record Temperature This Year.
Aighest. 100. on July -.
Lowest. 2, on January 90.
Humidity for Last - Aeurs.
Prom noon yesterday 10 noon todayS
Hiehest. % pr cent. st 3:19 an: te4ay.
Evening star., 1940-11-20

Pressure continues hish over the South
eastern States and on the Middle Atlantic
13O. SO inchesl. while a disturbance is NOV
ins rapidly eastward over the lower Lake
region, Canton, N. Y. 1Ol2.9 millibars
southwestward to Texas, Del Rio. 1914.
millibars aa5 inches). Pressure is hish
over the Middle Missouri and Upper Missis-
sippi Valleys. Omaha. Nebr. 1924 milli-
bars (3O.37 inches, while 1t is falling over
the Northern Plains and the North Pacifc
States North Head Wash. l0l35 millibarS
t2aa3 inches) During the last "a hours
there have been rains from the Lake reeion
southwestward over the Upper Mississippi
and Lower Missouri Valleys. the Middle and
Southern Plains, and the Southern Rocky
Mountain region Temperatures have risen
rather generally in the Eastern and South
ern States. while they have fallen some
what over the Plains States and the Upper
Mississippi Valley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
YALE, MICHIGAN
SWIMMERS EVEN
Finals in National Events
on Tonight in New
Haven
New Haven, Conn, March 30

New Haven, Conn, March 80 -
CUP - Finals in five events brings
the 18th annual national collegiate
athletic associations indoor sWmi-
ming championships to close to-
night.
Michigan's defending champions
and Yale university were tied at
% points each for first place j n
the halfway standings. Ohio State
trailed the pace-setters by three
points while Princeton followed
with IA. Wayne University, an early
leader, came next with Is while
Army and Southern California
Jagged pine points behind. Harvard
ha'! three points while Kenyon and
North Central each collected two
Brown and Franklin & Marshall
trailed with one point each.
Two poll marks and one NCAA
record toppled last night. Hal Stan
hope of Ohio State, knocked eight
seconds off the intercollegiate re-
cord for the 1,5OO meter freeStyle
in the first event, churning the wa
ter 20:15.8 to better the mark OF
2O23.7 set by Jack Medica of Wash
ington in 1886.
Guy Lumsden of Wayne nicked
the 50-yard freestyle record of 1872
by one-tenth of a second for the
other new pool mark.
The five finals tonight are in the
l00-yard freestyle, 20O-yard breast
stroke, 440-yard freestyle, 40O-yard
relay and the three-meter dive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
Harness Racing
Bill Smells Doggy
BY DAN PARKER

WHEREVER MOB operates with the assistance
SD IS g n n s D' 81 oce G
at am nght-racing is the order OF the day.
Tackled onto the nefarios yesterday
assembly regulation Of harness racing
of the phrase harness racing anyone familiar
John Dunngn who sponsored the b voted or
t7 e the section Of the Dngan bill attempt
prepare dog racing in New York state
WHY for instance are provisions
meetings few such meetings in New York
in past-at Goshen and Syracuse?
Why night racing Up
New York state Is gang on the inside going to run might
milk who can't to tracks during the day.
"take for harness racing meets
when the expense Of conducting them but fraction Of that en-
is exOrbitant?
Why admission stipulated
racing New York. Is this the old come
la dog racing?
racing? present racing fought
5Ocnt
racing with Is per cent parl-mutuel grab?
Why exempt racing necessity
of installing tOtasao to protect the beos such as required
against
Vaccinations of uelpool raiders?
racing past
far there has been mention OF dograc Albany unless
whispers under the bridge midnight waning
constituents Dungan would the
adopted Stipulated racing
mention of the legislators
dtorng the mandates fit
motives that nothing is impossible in Albany.
part
Dunngan bill dealing with running which itself brazen
piece of horse legislation you'll find anywhere takes
of responsibility that doesn't merit The 10
bitan the pretty
larceny the admission high
the admission is the final
vtOers the the
under the bOOkmaking system.
The Dunngan bill have its good points For instance
English
But that
kim for final
his Excab ribbons protection
people of New York either unable unwilling
selves being robbed expedient
ing them.
Copyright King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
Hoppe Out To
Win 20 Straight
InWOrld Tourney

Chicago, March 30.-CUP)-Wil-
lie Hoppe, billiard master, who has
broken all tournament records for
consecutive victories, announced to-
day that he was "out to make it 20
straight" in the worlds champion
ship three-cushion contest.
And his 10 competitors in the
$4,000 tournament who watched
him win his toughest game" from
Tiff Denton, Kansas City, Mo-. last
night, so to As, in IS innings didn't
doubt that he would accomplish
what he has set out to do. His
string of IA consecutive victories al
ready exceeds by six games the pre-
vious record set by defending cham
pion Welker Cochran, San Fran
cisco, in the 1888 tournament.
Hoppe is to play one match each
day of the six remaining in the
tournament and some of his oppo-
nents will be the contestants at the
bottom of the list who have moth
ing to lose by long-chance shots
against the master.
Johnny Layton, st. Louis, Mo,
moved into second place in the
standings, replacing Jay Bozeman
Vallejo, Calf, who was idle. Lay
ton defeated Joe Chamaco, Mexico
City, so to 81. Make Schaefer, Jr
Cleveland, O., defeated Allen Hall
Chicago, SOAP, and Cochran beat
Arthur Rubin, New York, 5O-49.
Tho SfandinuS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
HILL CENTS TOP
Poll H00PSTERS
First Game Winners Are
SmOthered 5O=34; Final
Next Friday

The sorrowful showing Of Johnny
Paychek against Joe Louis last night
was classed equally with the show
against the Gents Of tine Hill in the
second game of their Washington
Park Community League play-otf
series. The Polimen threw their only
punches in the first quarter and
after that it was the Gents all the
way and they chalked up decisive
5O-34 victory to even the series.
The third and reciding game will
be played next Friday night.
Start Off Strong
Jimmy Biancos charges from the
South End started off strong with a
brilliant passing attack which en-
abled Paddy Damelio and Johnny
Griffin to cage easy sucker shots
to roll up a 40 margin. Then RALPH
Bradley of the Gents, the lad the
Hill boys can thank for their vic
tory, started to find the range and
before the half he sunk five long
shots in seven tries. He and Joe
Cunha did most of the winners scor-
ing in the first two quarters which
ended with Polls trailing, 26-14.
Runividge Hot
Joe Runividge, another West Side
Speedboy star, carried the offensive
attack of the Gents in the last half,
the likeable Polish lad tallying IA
points, most of which were made on
sucker shots of folloW-ups. Damelio
and Bob Leece did most of the scor-
ing for the losers who did not look
like the same team who beat the
Gents last week by three points.
The agony in detail:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
RANGERS NOW FL
FOR STANLEY CUP
by United Press

For the first time in their current
best-of-seven semi-inal Stanley Cup
playoffs, the New York Rangers
were favored as high as 81 TO win
tonight's game against the Boston
Bruins in Madison Square Garden
The Bruins, who have won only
two games to the Rangers three.
must triumph tonight or bow out
Of the picture. Six Boston players
are nursing injuries and are on the
doubtful list. Three-Art Jackson
with broken right ankle; Dit Clap
per with wrenched left ankle and
Des Smith with knee and ankle
injuries - are definitely sidelined
The other trio, Mel Hill, Roy Con-
acher and Bob Bauer, are expected
TO return to action.
The Rangers, however, are in good
shape after their 10 win over the
Bruins Thursday night, and if they
eliminate the Bruins, will face the
Toronto Maple Leafs, in the finals
at Madison Square Garden March
&c and %. The series, on best of
seven basis, will be concluded in To-
ronto.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
Final Standing:
Schedule For Tonight

oChCuult FOT lOIliSnC
S:45-Opening speech by Bumpers
ORielly.
8:50-Bendiction by Gas-as-you-
go McHugh.
8:55-Hair Parting Exhibition by
Jack Hamel.
9:0O-Awarding of prizes by Sec.
Loser" Wynn.
9:05-Alibis by Walter Enhorning
9:10-Son, Bring Out The Bar
rel" by Dutch DeVito.
9:15-Strong man act by Muscles
Mastrianna.
9:2O-The North End Y and I by
Ezra Wooster.
9:25-Detective skit by Gumshoe
German.
9;3O-Five dull minutes by Mike
DeRita.
9:35-Under ether by Poodles Nc
Grath.
9:4O-How to fish by Chigger
Brown.
9:45-Romance by frankie Pas
SarO.
9:50-Memories by Tommy the
Plumber Sullivan.
9:55-We had our chance by Last
Chance LaChance.
10:00-The food.
10:05-Johnny Manzo at the
mike.
10:10-Ecery one asleep.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
Glass "A" Tourney
DOuble-Header
.NEA Telephoto

Two games will be played tonight
to complete the first round running
of the Third Annual Connecticut
Class A Basketball Tournament at
the Pearl Street Community Center.
The Housatonic All-Stars, consisting
of Jack Weiss, former Hill House
and all New England forward, with
the Driend brothers and other New
Haven, Derby, Fairfield and West
Haven stars, will oppose the strong
Hill Side A. G. The Hill Siders
show Bob Gair, Paddy Damielo,
Rocky Rinaldi, Gene Sweeney, Earl
Lallier, Freddy Smith, Ed. Enamait,
AL Rozint, Bill Sweeney, and Albie
RakeWitch. This contest will start
at 8 o'clock, Ted Sespanski doing
the officiating.
In the 9 o'clock contest, the
Lourdess A. A. will battle the color
full Bridgeport circuit Speedsters,
who have set up quite a record for
themselves in the past few years.
The LourdeS show Armand Fisher,
Jim Damielo, AL Damielo, Joe
Fisher, Sonny" Rinaldi and other
Boys Club stars, while the Speed
Sters are led by the Ochman
brothers and Shaw. Mike Haiday
will be the third party in this affair.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
Public "Gypped" Again By Fear-Ridden Foe
GRUDGE GAMES
STUD TOURNEY
MENU TONIGHT
DOubleheader Both After
noon and Evening; Semi
finals Tomorrow

Action galore is expected in the
four games to be offered today In
the statewide basketball tournament
at the Washington park gym. where
the quarter finals of the event will
be staged. Two will be played this
afternoon and two tonight, with the
semi-finals tomorrow afternoon and
the finals next Wednesday evening.
Heading today's bill will be the
grudge contest between the Bristol
Tramps and Bristol Phantoms at
7:30 p. m. These two rivals played
to an overflow crowd Thursday
night in Bristol when a foul shot
with five secondsto play gave the
Phantoms $50 victory in a game
featured by fights galore.
The Tramps already have elmini-
mated the Torrington All-Stars and
South Park Methodists of Hartford
while the Phantoms took fall out
of the Plainville Holyokes and
Hartford st. Joseph's Mems club.
KObles to Show
The Tramps will take the floor to-
night with Joe Mast, Gene Hayes,
Julie Larese, Jim Pickett, John
Zaino, Goof Zebrowski, Mike Straw
kowski, Anitole Fradette, Leo Vaness
and Alex Carros, while the Phan-
toms will use Eddie Kobles, Lefty
Twardy, Steve and Joe Dobreski,
Pete Lis, Vic Rabinowski, Adam
Speik, Phil Rokosa, Larry Leahy and
Mort Lyman.
The Raymond Hillies and ST..
AIMS, both local clubs, will clash
at $3.50 tonight. The Hillies elimi-
mated the Bloomfield Christ the
King church team and New Brit
ain st. Mary's while the French
men have knocked off the Bridge
port Olympics and Plainville Laurels
Cadets VS.. New Britain
This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the
New Britain Howard Cleaners, last
years tourney champions under the
name of the Furriers, will stack up
against the Wallingford Boys club.
The Cleaners will show Henry doc"
Ferony, "Red" Carlson, Ray Hoist,
Jack Mesikll, Ray Begley, Lenny
Joyce, Jimmy and Gus Meligonis,
Walter Krasge and Paul Bahamas.
The $3.50 game this afternoon will
pit Jimmy Bianco's Cadets, prac-
tically the Loew-Poi team, against
the New Britain Royals. The Royals
have eliminated the Meriden Demons
and Hartford Whalen Jewels while
the locals have ousted the Bristol
Mike Halliday will referee both
Lutherans and Waterbury Hillsides
afternoon contests and Jimmy
Crichton will work both games this
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
SPARTANS, Tech
FIVE AT N. E. Y.
Local Basketball Rivals on
North End Court Next
Sunday

One of the largest crowds ever
to witness game at the North
End "Y" is expected to be on hand
Sunday afternoon, when, the North
End Spartans, winners of 20 games
this season, meet the highly touted
Tech Five in a game scheduled to
start at 800 p. m.
The Tech Five, coached by Bill
Tracy, is composed of players who
performed with LeavenWorth dur
ing the past season. Last week the
Spartans defeated the techsters 90
81 but the Tigers feel they can re-
verse the tables on this Sabbath.
Minus three regulars, the Tracymen
Immediately asked for return
game and all the players who per-
formed with Leavenworth the past
season will be on hand for duty.
Coach Bill Tracy is expected to
start Tommy Marshall and Jackie
TraverS at forwards, Tom CaiSse at
center and Mike Lovallo and Tony
Azzara at the guards position. Held
in reserve will be Joe Begnal, Kar-
minski, Santopietro and Pannone.
Lou Chestone. coach of the Spar
tans will depend on the same team
that has done well all season long.
Coach Chestone will start Jimmy
Roach and Chick Bannon at the
forward posts, Joe Regain at GEN.
ter and AL Chestone and AL Regain
will take care of the backcourt. Ex-
pected to see much service will be
Tom Cullinan, Ed Lowe, Joe Gal
lagher, Skip johnson and the 112
pound Mascot Meatball.
In the preliminary at 200 p. m.
will bring together the Spartan Jrs.
leaders of the Hi-Y-league and the
Boys Club Volunteers in a game ex-
pected to provide many thrills.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
BARTON TRAMPS
ON LOCAL COURT

Victors in As OF 81 starts against
leading New England and New
York opposition, Jim Barton's To-
bacco Road Tramps meet the K. of
L. aggregation this evening at st.
Joseph's hall.
The Tramps, one of the most
colorful outfits in the game, split
two decisions with the House of
David this season.
Key man and No. point -getter
of the team is Charlie Ching"
Burkhardt, the center, who has
averaged over is points a game for
one of the finest records in indie
pendent basketball circles this sea-
son.
He will be fianked at the for
wards by Jerry Otsky and Jim
Buckley, both top-ranking ball
handlers and in the rear court by
Buddy White and "Itchy" Smith,
former st. Johns college standout.
The club has been strengthened
by the addition of Joe Bells, four
year man with the House of David,
who has joined the Tramps now
that the David campaign is at an
end.
Seeking their 18th victory in 81
starts and hoping to score an i'm
pressive triumph before launching
their series with the West Side
Speedboys Tuesday night, the
knights will have II players avail
able for duty this evening. Coach
Joe Boley, Dick Tuckey, Frank
Saldukas, Joe Swasey, Fred Ferrie,
Henry Koch, Joe Joyce, Wally Sal
emonas, Nick Hudobenko, Matty
Sheehan and Vic Verbyla will be
ready for service.
The game is set for 9 o'clock, St
Joseph's Holy Name meeting suit
able foe in the 1880 opener, dancing
following the main tllSSle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
AT The Training Camps
BY United Press
DODGERS

Americas, Ga, March 30-(UP)-
The Brooklyn Dodgers make the
first stop of their homeward trek
here today when they meet the New
York Giants in an exhibition game.
Luke Hamlin will pitch as long as
he can" for the Dodgers, Manager
Leo Durocher announced.
The Giants announced that Carl
Hubbell will pitch the first seven
innings.
YANKS
New Orleans, March 30-CUP)-
The New York Yankees stop off
here today on their Southern ex-
hibition tour to play the New Or
leans Pelicans. Home runs by Babe
Dahlgren and Joe DiMaggio in yes
terdays seVen-mnings, 1874 rout to
Tallahassee brought the Yanks to-
tai to II in 10 exhibition games.
REDS VS.. RED SOX
Tampa, Fla, March 3O-UP)-
Cincinnati's Reds, winners of only
six games in Is exhibition starts.
play the Boston Red Sox today. The
Reds absorbed their ninth setback
yesterday at the hands of the De-
troit Tigers, 1913. Hank Green
berg's homer with loaded bases
climaXed an eight-run rally in the
seventh and gave the Tigers the
game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
CLUB HOOP
, TOURNEY RESULTS

The North End Trojans and the
Bristol st. STAINS won their semi
final games last night in the Boys
Club Intermediate tourney and will
clash tonight at 7:45 for the Nauga-
tuck Valley championship. The Tro-
jams downed stubborn Collegian
five 81 to q and the st. STAINS de-
feated the Bristol Hoboes q to a.
The Trojan battle against the
Collegians was a comedy or tradegy
of poor shooting and loose ball
handling all night. The collegians
failed to take advantage of scores
of opportunities to score from the
floor in the first half and although
they fought their hearts out in the
final half the lead thrown up by
the Trojans was too much. Col
legiate stock went soaring in the
third quarter when the lads scored
Is points in a few minutes, but with
The loss of Art Fisher at the be-
ginning of the final period it hit
rock bottom. Roach was high man
for the game with IA points and
Monti with IL was next.
The Bristol scrap was a brilliant
exhibition of defensive play with
success from mid-court determining
the winner. The game was dead
locked at the end of each period
but the final when the st. STAINS
managed to keep a three point lead
despite the loss of two of their big
guns on the personal route. Slim
Krulick hit the jack pot five times
from mid-court to take the wind
out of the Hoboes offensive sails.
Tonight's final will prelim head
line scrap between the Pond Aces,
Naugatuck Valley Senior Champs,
and the strong and scrappy Sacred
Hearts from the biggest city in the
world. The Aces will rely upon
Runividge, Geary. French. Mac
Farland, Luke and Fisher to tr1n