davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-06
6. W. 10 Further Test
|nfie|d Despite Loss
To Richmond, 4.6
Revomped Quartet Does
Some Clever Work in
10-Innine Defeat

Coach Ed Morris of George Wash
ington's baseball team, following
the old adage about not breaking
up winning combination" plans
to give the infield he has been using
for the last two weeks another
chance against American U. tomor-
row when the Colonials tangle with
that outfit for the second time this
season.
The Eagles are the ones who
caused the shift in the first place,
having spiked Shortstop Bobby Gill
ham on April 2l, forcing him to
lay of until yesterday. Bobby re-
turned against Richmond u, but
it was in the outfield and the re-
vised infield with Roy Mcneil at
short and John Picco in McNeil's
former first base spot continued in
operation.
1t wasn't a smooth combination
Yesterday as the Spiders won in the
10th inning, GA, but the Colonials
came close and turned in several
brilliant bits of fielding, coupled
with some sad errors.
Yesterdays Spider victory was
something in the way of revenge.
Last time the two met was back
in 1884 when G. w. previously had
baseball team and the Colonials
triumphed on that occasion, 5-4, in
the 10th inning
A sample of the Colonial fielding
was given in the fourth inning
when Richmond got five hits. one
of them a double, and even though
helped by an error it scored only
one run.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
All Spiked Shoes Too
Small, So Hoya Rook
Stars in Sneakers

Georgetown University's supply
Office hasn't been able to fit Lane
ODonnell with a pair of size IA
spiked shoes, but it doesn't matter.
Playing in a pair of sneakers yes
terday, he showed his former team
mates from Gonzaga some real hit
ting as he smacked the games only
homer to help the Hoya freshmen
in their 17-9 baseball victory over
the Eagles.
The teams battled fairly evenly
until the last of the fifth. at which
time ODonnell earned his homer.
Every Hoya player except one scored
in that frame, and the Hilltop
pers went too far in front to be
caught. The Eagles did stage a
minor rally in the seventh, but 1t
was only gesture.
Bob Riley and Ollie Ola of the
frosh collected three runs apiece,
and in addition Ola, in his first
try at pitching. satisfied Coach
Elmer Ripley with a good fast ball.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Pair of PreIims Added
To Wrestling Card

Two more Commute preliminary
matches have been added by Pro-
moter Joe Turner to his rassling
card Thursday night. which fea-
lures the Green Hornet and Len
Macaluso in the headline spot.
Rudy Dusek will take on Milo
Steinborn. the Memphis strong man
and Warren Bockwinkle meets Maui
rice La Chappelle in the added at
fractions.
Macaluso's spot opposite the HOr-
net is his first headline endeavol
and he stands to win future engage
ments if he can trip the masked
grappler.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
ROD and STREAM .{s.y ses9!a4p
Founders Running in Coastal Waters;
Florida Divorces Fishing, Politics

In New Jersey fishing is rated
ahead of all other recreational sports
and as a major industry because Of
the millions of dollars poured into
coastal fishing resorts by anglers.
The State was host TO more than
million fishermen last year, it is
estimated.
In our Chesapeake Bay country
the number of anglers is consider
ably less because both Maryland
/ and Virginia rate their marine re-
sources as more valuable when taken
by commercial interests 1t is doubt
| full if Maryland and Virginia sports
men ever will be able to make the
striper a game fish as Jersey now
is doing.
But there will be a time when
migratory fishes will enjoy the same
Federal protection as migratory
birds. Then the Chesapeake Bay
will take its rightful place as one
of the greatest fishing sections in
the country.
In the meantime Jersey anglers
and early visitors are enjoying an
unprecedented run of founders.
Tom Caffrey. steward Of the At
lantic City Tuna Club, says the
backwaters are full of them One
angler fishing in Absecon Bay had
a string of so. They are reported
biting just as we'll in Great Bay
and the thoroughfares up to Barne-
gat.
South Jersey Offers Sport.
We wonder how many local surf
fishermen, hunting new beaches to
try their luck, have found that
stretch of sand below Atlantic City.
1t is nearly miles of perfect water,
Tending at Longport on the north
point of Little Egg Harbor Inlet
After the spring spawning period
it produces some of the best striper
fishing we know of south Of Long
Island and there always are croak-
ers, kings and trout running the
sloughs that make one week and
disappear the next.
This section of South Jersey Is
less than four hours drive from here
and offers bay fishing, too, that is
the equal of any to be found in the
Chesapeake. Harold Singer found
big tide-running trout there last
year and talked about 1t for weeks.
Others prefer the pier fishing,
which, although not always con-
sistent, supplies real sport at times.
Over $4,000 anglers participated
in the sixth annual Miami fishing
tournament, coming from every
State in the Union and many for
eign countries. A Pennsylvania
won the automobile. staying until
this week so that he might drive it
home A Michigan woman won the
coveted Duke of windsor Trophy,
while woman on a dude ranch in
Wyoming took first honors in the
tarpon division. Washington wasn't
passed by this year, for Harold Wells
topped all white marlin entries with
a fish weighing l23 pounds.
Last week the Virginia Game anc
Fisheries Commission shifted thu
quail and rabbit season east of thu
Blue Ridge from November 20 tt
Evening star., 1941-05-06
NJ A. Pros Find Burning Tree Tough Score On
Corrico, so, Is to Pilot Recall
Over Jumps in Benefit Show

in addition to riding in competi-
ton.
Miss Hills new colt is a gradu-
alton present, as yet unnamed. Miss
Hill also will enter her three-year-
old mare, Reba, in the green hunter
class.
1t. Col. James T. Duke of the
cavalry will replace Col. Edwin N.
Hardy as judge of the open jump
ing and military division. Col.
Hardy was forced to withdraw be-
cause of military duties.
Tickets for the show are on sale
at Junior League Headquarters,
POOL Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

Totals 80 1927 Q Totals 41122717
'Batted for Henderson in ninth.
+Bstted for Gibson in ninth.
IRAN for Weinstein in ninth
Slated for Radebaugh in sixth.
'Batted for Dwyer in ninth.
0Batted for Fulton in ninth.
IRAN for Garrett in ninth.
v. p. l. --------- 10 40 1913
Maryland " 200 900 123-S
Puns-Rubin, Henderson a.. Trice (2).
Gibson, Owen. Eneland, Mcdonald, Dwyer
Boothe. Wharton. Bransdorf. Chance. Er-
Errors-Trice t2). Crawford t2N. Wharton
1cl Dwyer; Mast Henderson. Gibson; Nc
Donald t9). Duvall 2l. Boothe. Brans-
dcrf Two-base hits-Duvan. Mcdonald
Chance. Three-baSe hit-Eneland. Stolen
bases-Henderson, Trice 90, Mcdonald
Left on bases-v P /, Q; Maryland, ! :.
of owen. 3; off Fulton, y. Struck out
Bv Smith, /; by Mead, l. by Owen. 4;
by Fulton. | Hits-Of Smith. in in
ninss; of Meade none in ! inning: of
in 2, innings; off Basser, / in a, inning;
Hit by pitcher-By owen ,Whpp). Wild
pitch-Mead. Passed ball-England. VIM
ming pitcher-Owen Losing pitcher
Smith Umpires-Messrs. Cox and Shoe
maker. Time--2:40.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Runs 44O in .49 First Time on Cinderputh
Marshall, Negro College Froh, Did His Training in Pasture

it Marshalls first try. He hadn't
even practiced on track. In
fact, he hadn't been able to find
any one to run against at Fort
Valley.
He laid off a quarter mile
course around a pasture, induced
friends to start so yards ahead
of him and pursued them to the
finish. His first attempts were in
tennis shoes, then an old pair of
spikes. He didn't get pair of
real track shoes, to fit, until Presi-
dent Horace Mann Bond of Fort
Valley became interested, bought
him a pair.
DR.. Bond? He thinks his fresh
man is going places. Maybe to
new records before he graduates
Ia 1914.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

spoke volumes when the kid
entered the Alabama State
Teachers College relays at Mont
gomery. Pitted against the
South's best Negro quarter
milers, Marshall did 440 yards in
49 seconds fiat and beat the field.
Not a world record, to be sure.
But good college performance in
any league.
Even conservative O'ShieldS,
who did some fair-to-middling
sprinting for Minnesota back in
the early 20s, allowed it was sat-
isfactory for the first time out.
And he expects his freshman to
do as we'll or better May 10 in the
Tuskegee relays.
Then O'Shields let the cat from
Us weI-nown bag. Not only was
Evening star., 1941-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVEn IISEMENI.
A Scratching Dog
Nav Be in Torment

HAPPY when he must continually scratch
ldig. rub and bite himself. seeking relief
from an intense itching irritation that has
lcentered in the nerve endings of his skin.
He is in frenzied torment-can't help
himself. But you may. Try giving him. as
thousands are doing, Rex Hunters Dog
difference Learn why a glad purchaser
wrote: Il surely was pleased. as the 25c
package helped my dog Immediately. He
lhas practically Quit scratching, has more
pep and his hair Is glossy again" Rex
Hunters DOG Powders cost only 2Se At
any Of the Peoples DruG Stores and lead
Ing dealers everywhere.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

Totals ~ Il 30l4 Totals 81 80 20
'Batted for Lusby in ninth.
fBatted for McGinnis in ninth.
Richmond coo 100 001 2-6
George Washington 000 Oh 00I o.
Runs-Oertel, Gilham, Sokol, thinner
man, Humber. Philpott' Mack C;p. PIT,
Wholey. Pitt Locke. Runs bstted in
FITZGERALD. Dowd. Humbert. Philpott.
Miller. Dowd Stolen bases-Oertel ,2l,
Gilham. Zimmerman 90. Wholey, Humbert
Butcher. Sacrifices Gilham, Wholey
Double play-Butcher TO Locke 10 Wholey
TO Pitt. Lett on bases-Richmond. 10:
George WASHINGTON. ;. Base on ballS-On
McGlnnls. of Butcher. ]. Struck out
pitch-Butcher Hit by pitcher-Bv Nc
Ginnis locke. HltS-On McGinnlS. IL
IN innings: oR Redineer. IN innins.
Losing pitcher-RedinEer Umpires-
Mes.r. ,Iehries nd Morrisev. Tims s
Evening star., 1941-05-06

number to play in one game was 10.
which happened against Richmond
and George Washington, but the
average over the season has been is.
Yesterdays Terp crowd outhit
Tech, II to 10, batted in five earned
runs, but helped their rivals to all
their tallies with 10 errors, passes,
etc.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Masonic Pinmen Meet

The annual meeting of the Ma
sonic Duckpin League will be held
at 7:30 tonight at Convention Hall
Captains of all teams or alternateE
are requested to be present for the
annual election OF officers and tc
vote on important changes in the
leagues bylaws. Prize awards fol
the season also will be made.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

A rider over 60 years of age and
the first presentation of a new colt
by Margaret Hill will provide con-
trasting features Of the Washing
ton Horse Show at Meadowbrook
May 1913. 1t was announced today.
Proceeds of the show will go to
Children's Hospital
Charles Carrico of Bradley Farms
will be the oldest participant in
the show, having sent in the entry
of Recall, his nine-year-old veteran
which will compete in the working
hunters class. Carrico raises his
own horses. breaks his colts and
personally trains them for jumping
Evening star., 1941-05-06
GoyIor Bird First Home
In Race From DunviIIe

A bird from the loft OF William
Gaylor outdistanced ATS competitors
from 38 other lofts yesterday to win
the National Capital Racing Pigeon S
Concourse's second race Of the spring
season from Danville, Va. Gaylor' S
winner flew nearly a mile a minute
and nearly yards a minute faster
than its closest contender, from the
Eastern Loft.
Following Is the average speed In
yards per minute of the first return
to each loft, the first eight being
diploma winners:
Gaylor. / ,s37: Eastern Loft. 1880 "a {;
Durity and Harper, 1,62s. .O4; ReckerweR,
] ,6?4 20; Flaherty, 1,6221O; Reckerweg.
! 500 01; Durity and Harper. 1921 so:
Clark and Darnan. $40 so: Gates,
1.61a "a: Riley. 1,61s.sO: NJ Moran.
1,6l6.34 NJ. Horan, 1,6IO.9O; De Toto,
] 606 30: Reinhardt. 900 81: United Loft,
I,59ss34; Thomas. l,59s1 Carroll
03O '5sa So curtin tssaos' 5s7
Preston and Costello. 1854 A.: Weddings.
$50 .O4: Kovach, 1881 so: A Horan,
] $500; D. Moran, l,5Sn.54: Burdette.
l.554.o? Gateau. 1854 40: Phipps.
$50 64: sterzer. 1.54s "a: Douglas and
Lang. 1851 10; Robertson 53s5 SO Half
sos -
Evening star., 1941-05-06

b. the ASsoclst ted Press.
FORT VALLEY, Ga, May 6.-He
trains in a pasture, his track uni
form once belonged to the basket
ball squad and he never ran a
competitive race until this spring.
But don't let that fool you. A
prairie fire doesn't move faster.
He is Earnest Marshall, who
showed up as freshman last
fall at Fort Valley State College
for Negroes. Spare, steel-mus-
cled, shy, he caught the eye of
Coach William O'Shields. when
he trotted around the athletic
field.
OShields doesn't talk much.
But what he did with Marshall
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
Today a year ago-Monarch
Beers of Chicago won A. B. C.
five-man bowling title with 3.O47.
Three years ago-Fighting Fox
and Bull Lea, favorites in small
field of 10 horses, entered in
Kentucky Derby.
Five years ACCOUNTED States
women's golf team retained
Curtis Cup as result of tie with
Great Britain.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Devitt:'s Cullen Bows
To ST. Joe's Brown
In Pitching Duel
SIecia Dispatch to The Star.

SIecial Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. May GA pitchers
battle between Hal Brown of Mount
st. Joseph's and Bob Cullen of Dev-
lit School, Washington, ended after
seven innings yesterday with
Browns team in front, 80
He gave only two hits and famed
13 as st. Joe won its ninth game.
Cullen was nicked for only three
hits, but he permitted runs in the
third and sixth innings 1t was
Devitt's fourth defeat against seven
victories
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Cleveland Park Y' Ahead

Cleveland Park Y. M. c. A. base
ball team of l2-year -olds. won its
second game Yesterday by defeating
| ST. Anne's School. 4-2. Dick Gravelv
pitched four-hit game for the ~ u
/ and drove in two runs.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Dinner for Regal Tossers

Regal Clothiers basket ball team.
District A A. U. and Heurich League
champions, will be honored at din
ner FRIDAY night at the Livera Res
taurant. Pat Regal, sponsor of the
urint, will be host
Evening star., 1941-05-06

December I. There was no change
IN the season in the western half
Of the State. 1t will open as usual
on November Is. Closing dates will
be decided in September.
Other seasons remain unchanged,
but the status of the bunny is raised
to that of game animal. The
commission placed ban on the sale
of rabbits, whether shot or trapped
taking the position that there was
no reason to finance their propa =
cation If they were to be taken COM
mercially. The sale of all other
game in Virginia already had been
banned.
Florida fresh water anglers got a
victory last week they had been
after for years The Legislature
passed the Florida Wildlife Fed
Grafton bill which takes fresh water
fish and game conservation out Of
politics.
Channel Bass at Capes.
The channel bass schools have
moved up the coast to the Virginia
Capes. They have been caught at
Cob Island and Cape Charles and
are expected this week on the Fox
Hill Levels-because the dogwood
Is in bloom. That's the Maryland
Eastern Shore tradition by which
the shoremen gauge this fishing.
Strange to say. 1t proves out more
often than not.
We would say. on past perform
ance, but particularly Of the full
moon this coming week end, that
surf-fishermen will stand a good
chance of catching bass on the
levels.
The Trimper Ferry at Ocean City
is in readiness, as well as the new
Bay ferry.
Here's another item of consider
able interest to local fishermen. The
first run of sea trout were taken
Friday. not only at Wachaprague
but at Chincoteague and other scat
tered points from Cape Charles to
Cape Henalopen. Anglers catches
were small, but the pounds lifted
them in large numbers. This fish
ing, too. should be worth while this
week end.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Dorothy Kirby Sets
Marks With IA in
Southern Golf
By the Associated Press.


MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 6-Doro-
thy Kirby of Atlanta, Ga. after win
ming medalist honors yesterday in
the qualifying round of the South
ern Women's Golf Tournament here,
led off the championship fight in
today's first round, playing Jennie
Adcock Of Shreveport. La.
Starting strong along the road
toward regaining the championship
she held in 1887. Miss Kirby scored
a 3-under-par "A yesterday, shat
terlg the course competitive record
set four years ago and tying the
qualifying mark set in last years
Southern by Mrs. Estele Lawson
Pace of Chapel Hill. n. c.
Mrs. Page herself vas second with
IS. Mrs. Dan Chandler of Dallas,
Tex. and Louise Suggs Of Lithia
Springs. Ga. tied for third with 70.
Mrs. Page today competed against
Mrs. D. E. White of FL Dorado, Ark
Mds. Chandler played Mrs. Gus
Haase of Memphis, and Miss Suggs
was matched with Mrs. Scott Pro-
basco of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Other pairings in today;s cham
pionship fight included:
Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite of Fort worth,
Tex the defending tltleholder against
Mrs Gordon Perrin. El DORADO. Ark
Marion Miley. Lexington, XIV, asslnst
Mrs Jack Brown. Greensboro. n c.
Mrs Sam Israel New Orleans. L.
against Mrs. George Thompson, IL. Fort
Worth Tex
Jsnv Crum, Orangeburs S. c, ssainst
Jane Co;hran. Greenvlle s. c
Ksv Pearson. Houston Tex. against
MarCerei GuntheT Memphis
Polly Riley. Fort Worth. Tex. against
Mrs. Napoleon Hill, Memphis
Mr Leon Solomon. Memphis, sEalnst
Mrs. r L. Bowen. Fort Worth.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Sunday RivoI Sought

Whitestone baseball team Of Alex
andria wants game Sunday for
its home diamond. Call Ed Harlow,
Alexandria 2469.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

'Batted for Riley in sixth
Gonzaga O02 ol0 a
Georgetown Frosh O03 2Si 1-l
Runs-WheIan. Walsh. Vincent Raba
f1I Mulvihill (2l RowZee. OLone. Roster
Gioreydeak I@j' skrypek, o'DonneiI ~,
Riley 81. Ola 81. Errors-Mprphy, Vim
cent Raba Mulvlhil Rowzee. kulikowski.
GjorRydeak 90. Riley 90 Ola Runs
batted in-Kosterman az. Gjorgydeak 90.
Ga bbia nelli Riley O'Donnell 90. Kulkow-
ski 80 Reieis, Vincent OLone. Mulyih!ll
go. Rowzee Two-base hItsEWnelan.
Riley Three-base hit-KulkowSki. Home
run-O'Donnen Stolen bases-Whelan. n.
KulikowSki. Gjoreydesk laD. Left on bases
-Georgetovn &. Gon7aga > Bases on
balls-OH Oia s: of OLone. < of Rsos
/ Struck ouJ-By O-Lone. I. BY Ola. >
Hits-Of OLone Q for 10 runs in ! =
innings. n Rabs 8 for runs in ! :
innines Hit by pitcher-By .O'Lone 'Ku!:-
kovski :. and Gsbblanslli BY Raoa
20 oDonnelp: bv Ola 'Whelanl Wild
Umpire-Mr. Mattinsly. Time-2.30.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

Texas LesEus.
All games postponed, rein
Evening star., 1941-05-06

Dewitt - 600 O00 90
Mount St Josephs 002 O01 X-3
Runs-Kropfelder Brown C2). Errors
Hetrick Brown, Rinaldi. Two-base bit
Brown. Three-baSe hits-Brown, Delis.
Base on balls-Of Brown, g. off Cullen. 2.
Struck out-By Brown, I3; by Cullen. A.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

Southern Associate
No eameS scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

Totals 32 a1s1O Totals 81 ) II 5
'Batted for Riley in sixth.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

Totals a 21s z Totals 80 32l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
DEMARET, SNEAD
 BEATEN AT FRISCO

San Francisco, Jan. IS - (U.P0- Big name casualties were almost without number in the second round of the $5,000 San Francisco match play open championship as the experts scrambled for spots among the survivors scheduled to play 18 holes in the third round this morning.
 The four who come through this mornings test will meet in 18-hole semi final matches this afternoon for places in the 36-hole final to- morrow.
 Biggest surprise of the tourna- ment was Chick Harbert, freshman professional from Battle Greek Mich.
 Harbert, who set worlds record of 268 for 72 holes on a par 72 course when he won the Michigan open in 1887 as an amateur, defeat ed Jimmy Demaret of Houston, Tex the defending champion, 1 up on the 18th hole yesterday. He gar- nered a birdie four on the extra hole to eliminate the Texan whc won the last two match play tour naments here. Demaret, before bow ing out, sank an eight-foot putt on the 18th past a partial stymie tc square the hole for a par four.
 Two more top-flighters were elim- mated when Jimmy Thomson o1 Chicopee, Mass, defeated San Snead of Hot Springs, Va, l ur and Fred Wood of Vancouver champion of three Canadian tour. naments, beat Vic Ghezz of Deal N. J., 2 up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18


 "The racquet resembles used in tennis" said Harry
 urrunph! Then tennis buns agan snifed Mushy contempt uousy
 only ignore you pay absolutely you Harry What state and that America faced with shortage and deart of badminton feathers get the pernt fne-feathered fraud?"
 they get feathers Nfushky. "A goose" Harry, batting Mushky payfuly. "Whoops! cowning Harry. they get From the wings said Harry And from the Axis powers" blunt of the doity wok for Adolf and Benio"
 T wish to reiterate they goose" said Harry.
 why they popaganda" demanded Mushky "The Medneranean bear under the harsh treatment and they bad I suppose" suggested Mushky But wouldn't be patriotic goese?"
 geese the Mediterranean region is what thev uss" said Harry Not wild geese.'
 "Wn dOmesicated, they come from the Mediterranean? They'd have to be badmnton crisis"
 of abscess again2" asked Mushky. ~ ~ Correct right said hope to gain and win control of the air bdmnton Tt sounds like another Naz plot said savate9" '0' cal n.y. 1'n' "'a' what yum cal La a savate? Why misguided malaprop I think sabotage!" Harry. Yeah That's the woid that happened of a Sunday" - Tut ut said probably thinking of sabbacal holiday How sabotage be committed holiday plan closed up?" " - F N know goose ant plant Harry. - ~ ~ ~ '"-" do about gettn " ' ~ Nuhky, companon said Harry eff that's the wav v feel about it. I'll start collection giving biggest bird you ever heard in life B-R-R-R-A-A-A-A-c-KI" ~ T fought said goose" chucked Mushky Wbv that one was regular vuture"
 COpyrigh, 1s4, King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
Hall, Cochran Top
 Billiard Meet

Chicago, Jan. 18- (UP) Allen Hall, Chicago, and Welker Cochran, San Francisco, today shared the lead in the 1941 worlds three-cush- ion billiards tournament with three victories apiece at the end of the first weeks play.
 Hall, three times runner-up in the tournament, remained unde- feated by beating Len Kenney, Chi cago, 50-35, in 45 innings.
 Cochran kept pace with a rally that defeated Clarence Jackson, De- troit, 50-4S, in 58 innings, after a see-sawing battle in which the lead changed hands seven times.
 Willie Hoppe, New York, defend ing champion who was stricken with influenza week ago, was re- leased yesterday from St. Luke'S hospital. He was expected to enter tournament play next Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
VOLUNTEERS A AND B
 TEAMS SEEK GAMES

The Volunteers "A" team so far undefeated and winner of the first round in the Intermediate "A" league would like to book games with any teams in the 16 to 1S year old class. The Vols would es- pecially like to hear from the Sham rocks, Thomaston Cadets and The Blessed Sacraments. Games may be arranged by writing to John sulli- van at 149 South Main St., or call the Boys Club and ask for one Of the Vols.
 The Volunteers "B" team last years Boys Club Junior league champions and winner of the first round in the "B" league this year want games with leading 13 to Is year old teams. Booking manager for the "B" team is Victor Esposito, 119 Scovill St. Dial 4-2080 and ask for Vic or Al.