davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
MOSCOW RUNS 113 TO ASURE
 PLAYOFF POST
0reenIeaf Never Defeated so Badly; Rudolph vs
 Caras; i; POlzi vs Crane

Philadelphia, Nov. 0--CUP)-De- tending Champion Willie Mosconi of Philadelphia was certain today of engaging in 0 three-way playon for the worlds pocket billiard cham. plonship.
 Moscinl scored his eighth win against three losses lest night by de. featlng veteran Ralph 0reenleaf of Chicago, I25 to minus n, in eight innings. Mosconi, in his victory, set a high run of lis for the tourna- ment.
 Trio to Play Of
 A three-way tie for the title is inevitable, as today's four oppo- nents each have won seven and lost three, Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland meets Jimmy Caras Of Wilmington, Del, and Andy PonN, New York, faces Irving Crane, Livonia, N. Y.
 In one other match last night, George Kelly, Philadelphia, defeated Joe Procita, Gloversville, N. Yp i25-l05, in 20 innings.
 Other standings include: Kelly, seven wins and four defeats; dreeEa- leaf, 6 and 5; Procita, 5 and 6; Ono. frio Lauri, Brooklyn, 1 and '; Babe Cranfleld, Syracuse, N. Yp 3 and g; Harold Baker, Los Angeles, 2 and 3, and Don ToEer, Decatur, Ill. l and 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Racing Q sport of people who can afford it. For following Mrs J. Kelly, of Riverside Drive most enghening because 1t tells vdy become led beyond his depth by the allure quick wealth be won on the races:
 Some ago to you regarding racing that article Mr Mckewat had told column the public apologize for taking exception article that Nng to have learned many things regarding racing have suffered many dsappontmen plus vastly depleted bnkro With indu Sence, I'll tell 6 short story, titled Horse Gravy!
 people simply trying Co Horse Gravy For quite long time lined with these Do little of his dip To after day. week after week for and and be able to take the losses and that disappointment person really quite plays to wn he in second Play the horse second and he third horses and repeats his performance for few You finally decide to play the jockey and the day Sucker No 6l2 the jockey he bgs home progressive your horse comes in he pays less than even money
 keep going gOIng then next move is to dig into the little pile saved for that Gradually goes going thing tip The disqualified experiences activities My leisure boring afternoon listened the radlOened voice of announcer stating that my horse out of the
 person when suddenly either commercial panofore declares would manner having such fun At race track stretch the Tado-Bang! warning in their living the future they would friends horse players They all in the hole They have from these transactions given to the boo of the Iron Men They confession good for the tranquil . closed purse"
 Kelly erred grievouy get ghe in not buying herself
 Copyright lsal. King Features syndiOate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Tt Cost Government $25O,OOO|
 To Pay Greenberg $21 a Month
Out Soon, Hank Expects To Be Called Again
BY HARRY CRIMSON (NEA Service Sports EditoF)

New York, Nov. e-Corp. Henry Benjamin Greenberg is home on furlough. One of the better base- ball executives is with him at Toots schor's, and we get to figuring what it cost the government to pay the most valuable ball player in the American League in ie40, S2l Q month in i04l.
 About s22,o0o in income tax" suggests someone.
 Roughly" replies Corp. Hank 0reenberg. q was getting 9B5 900 e year, and I got three weeks pay. I left May 7."
 Figures come quickly. An adding machine would come in handy, but when the club treasurer's pencil stops flying, he is positive that 1t cost the government no less than e250,000 to teach Hankus Pankus Qreenberg how to fire 37-millimeter guns as a rlon-commissioned officer of an anti-aircraft outfit at Camp Custer, Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
ONLY TWO OUT OF 4OO
 BIG LEAGUERs DRAFTED

Corporal 0reenberg could stand cut, however, and says 1t was worth 1t.
 "It might have done lot of oth- CT ball players lot of good" he says.
 And doesn't 1t strike you as rath- CT funny that out of 400 major league players only one other was drafted - Hugh Mulcahy of the PhiliieS?"
 Both Corporal Greenberg and Pri- vate Mulcahy of Fort Edwards, Mass, expect to be out by Christi mas, but neither will apply for dis- charge. Men of more than 28 years are being let out, anyway. Corporal Greenberg will be 3i on New Years Day. Private Mulcahy was 2s or Sept. Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
THOMASTON HIGH
 BOOKS q GAMES

Thomaston, Nov. 6 - Twenty-one games will be played by the High school basketball team this winter. The schedule will be as follows: Firay, November 28 Alumni at rhomaston.
 Friday, December 5-Litchfield at ThomastOn.
 Tuesday, December o-Thomaston at Canton.
 Friday, December l2-Farmington ct Thomaston.
 Tuesday. December l6-Thomas- Con at Portland.
 Friday, December i9-Thomaston at Watertown.
 Tuesday, January 6-sacred Heart st Thomaston.
 Friday, January 0-TerTyville at TllomaSton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
WANTS TO END HIS CAREER IN DETROIT

Army life agreed with Greenberg He appears considerably heavier than he did while hot-foting it around the bases for the Battling Bengals, and, standing six feet three and a half, he came in at 2l5 pounds as a ball player.
 He wouldn't protest too violently if traded to the Boston Red Sox but would prefer to finish his base ball career where he started-in Detroit.
 My connections are there now, and I'd like to go down in the books as something besides a fly-by-night ball player" he asserts.
 The army, Detroit and this coun- try need more men like Corp. Henry Greenberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER MISSED AT BOX OFFICE

Detroit champions of the year be- fore collapsed with the departure of the great home run-hitting first haseman who converted himself into 6 left fielder in no time ct all for the good of the team.
 Attendance at Navin Field fell off Ab0,O00. The Tigers drew 250,000 less paid admissions on the-road.
 The computer finds this cost the government $84,000 in admissions tax, and arriving at his totals less loosely that you would imagine, something Ike sl60,000 in corporate income tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Tuesday, January l3-Canton at Thomaston.
 Friday, January l6-Watertown at Thomaston.
 Tuesday. January 2O-Thomaston at A. s. D.
 Friday. January 2S-Thomaston at Litchfield.
 Tuesday, January 27-Thomaston at Pennington.
 Friday, January 3O-Newington at Thomaston.
 Tuesday, February Shorthand at Thomaston.
 Friday, February - Berlin at Thomaston.
 Tuesday. February l0-Thomaston at Newington.
 Friday, February l3-A. s. D. at Thomaston.
 Tuesday, February lT-Tholnaston at Sacred Heart.
 Friday, February 20-Thomaston at Terryville.
 Friday. February 27-Thomaston at Region.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
PENN, CORNELL TO
 PLAY FOR FUND
Strong College Rivals to Help BasketbalI's Gold
 en Jubilee
WILLIE MOSCOW

Springfield, Mass, November 6 - The Naismith Memorial Executive Committee announced today that the University of Pennsylvania had designated Its regularly scheduled basketball contest with Cornell Uni- verslty, on February 25, l942, at the PalaStra in Philadelphia, as Q Golden Ball Game.
 Golden Ball Games are being played everywhere by teams this year as part of the Golden Jubilee campaign, in order to raise funds for the construction of Temple of Basketball at Sprinfield, Mass, to honor pr. Naismith, who founded the game fifty years ago.
 The committee also announced that the thirty-one members of the Public High School Athletic Asso- ciation of Suffolk County, Long Is- land, passed e unanimous resolution committing each school to play Q Golden Ball Game.
 Unanimous
 Since the start of the campaign, 426 games have been scheduled in forty-two of the forty-eight states, aS well as in Alaska and Puerto Rico. New York leads the list of states with n Golden Ball Games sehed- uled: Illinois is second with 26 games: Iowa third with 2l; and Massachusetts fourth with l9.
 Tn the Temple of Basketball, which will consist of e Museum and Hall of Fame, will be preserved all the records of the leading teams and players of past, present and future generations, as well as all the important memorabilia of the sport. Every team playing a Golden Ball Games will have its picture and Q record of the game placed in the archives of the Hall of Fame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 6,-(UP)- Sophomore George Troxell may earn a starting assignment in the Dart mouth hackf1eld against Princeton Saturday as result of his standout play in practice sessions. Troxel galloped about 60 yards for the longest run of yesterdays scrim. mage. Little Ted Arico clicked ofI three touchdown jaunts. A general improvement was noted in the ball. toting of other backs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
BROWN

Providence, R. T., Nov. e.-(uP)- Brown will be without the services of Bob Margarita, star sophomore halfback, when 1t faces Holy Gross Saturday. Physicians said yester- day that Margarita, who suffered a knee injury in last weeks Yale game, definitetly will not be avail- able for action against the Cru saders. Bruce Remick, another sophomore, was in Margaritas wingback slot in yesterdays non- contact drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
|SCOVILL ROLLERS
 PACE PIN CIRCUIT
Egan Diners Drop to Sec Ond Place in Dusty Loop;
 R. SOlury Went We'll

Because it was able to win no more than one of three games from Brock Hall, the team tagged E9an'a Diner in the Second Division, fzl- dustrial Bowling league slipped cut of tie for first place allowing tne Scovill array, 2-I winners over A and P to get back into the top spot all by Itself.
 Manvilles so slnutout of WateT~ bury Clock allowed Farer News to climb into third place after winning 3 of 3 games from BenruS. Tony Capizuto of the Manville team pBos duced high single of lSl with Ralph solury of Egan's Diner being good for high three strings of 30R with i32, l3l and i2i in that order. Meta. Hose and Manville Machine tvidea team honors with coz and 1,Ti6 3M high single and team totals. SeeEss.
 wmwVaFWwR w Wa h faW4Z4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
ARMY CHANGES HIS OUTLOOK ON LIFE

Greenberg declares that his several months in the service changed his entire outlook on life.
 I'm afraid I was a little bit sel- fish," he smiles. T got in the more important money pretty rapidly, you know. Any ball player with a little bit of ability can If he applies him. self"
 Greenberg insists he expects to be called again before the. unpleasant ness abroad is settled.
 T doubt that people who complain because they are shy of aluminium pots realize what 1t is going to take to lick Herr Hitler" he emphasizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Nov. 6.-(UP)- Mickey Connolly may replace Frank Maznicki in the starting Boston Col lege backfield against Wake Forest Saturday to give the Eagles a dou. ble passing threat. Connolly, re. covered from leg injuries, and reg. ular quarterback Ed Doherty un- corked an impressive pass display in practice yesterday. End Henry Woronicz who sustained knee in- jury in the Tulane game appeared set to go again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
COLLEGE
 FOOTBALL
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 6.-(UP)- Harvard tapered of today in its preparations for Saturdays clash with unbeaten but once-tied Army The well-drilled and top-shape var sity squad rolled over the fresh- men In e final scrimmage yester. day. Regulars averaged about eight yards a play and showed continued improvement in the forward passing department. Fullback Don McNicol was the best of four passers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
WATERBURY IN 6 TEAM
 STATE HOOP CIRCUIT

Hartford, Conn. Nov. 6 = (U.P) The Connecticut State Basketball League will operate this year with six teams, it was announced today.
 Those in the league are Water bury, Bridgeport, Hartford, New London, West Haven and Norwalk. Opening day will be late this month, but no definite date has been set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
EAGLES LEAD LEAGUE

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 6 - (U. P) - The New Haven Eagles were in first place in the eastern division of the American Hockey League to- day after defeating the Buffalo Bi- sons, 5 to 3, before 2,500 spectators at the New Haven Arena last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
HE STARTED EARLY

Irving Crane, now regarded as one of the best pocket billiards players in the United States, be- gan playing when he was only sev- en years of age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Don Meade. veteran jockey, $ I der contract Co Ghe BTeynaaun of Walter ?. CaryaiGT. JF.. el oo0 a year. making hlu tAA t est-halnxisd rider m &a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

NOW WOULD BE all members of the Legislative Investigating Betting to come to the aid of the munaOuseu track patron.
 If t ebers of the committee have public at heart instead of those they will recommend at Assembly radical reduction of the 10 per cent take the petty larceny beaaee racket (which 0044O2 in pennies during the late sea of the accrung from unased muuei that VIII penenv te public There was sattes tracks seasons figures 8 per cent boost in admission tax ceip Every dollar out of the racing fas pockets
 date Committee Investigating ParMutuel Betting visit distant tracks Chicago was nke the of the taxpayers ana re- tracks they visited Che suckers line u New York courses With with profits that they don't know makes the ake ot playing the outFageOus high plus bFeaage of cen should be allowed racing will turn you step on n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
BACKMAN
NEALE (2)

High single-Carisrud, i2e. High three-Carlsrud, 344. High game-Neale, b20.
 High team-Neale, i494.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

IOtalE .oOo DlS 93S High Slngle--A. C'apizato. 151. High Three-R. Solury, 3el. High Game-MetaI Hose, coz. High Three-Manville, 171S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

End DIVISION DUSTY LEAGUE (Mattatuek Recreation)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
lSt. JoSephIs AIIeys) GTADALINK (2l

0S4 5Ix 413 l52B High single saiemcnas, i54. High three Salenonas, ss7. High game fstadlink, SGT. High teaHA- Eiadallnk. 1s5o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
ACEa (al
SACTxa ea,
nEUCna lal
MT0H M -RAHD 1El1

, ........ A6a tss tee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
WHAT on the Air
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
trOit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Guard Children
From Diphtherid,
Parents Told

Diphtheria is prevalent in the
counties surrounding Detroit, Dr.
Bruce II. Douglas. commissioner
Of health. warned today, urging all
parents TO make sure that chill
dren are protected against the
disease.
Doctor Douglas pointed out that
the period which protective treat.
mcntS guard children ainst
diphthcria varies with the indi-
vidual child For this reason, he
said, all children should be given
a Schick test before school age
and a repeated check every three
years thereafter.
Detroit has been relatively free
of diphtheria lately. he said. but
constant vigilance is necessary TO
maintain security.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Pull the Trigger on
Lazy Bowels, with
Ease for Stomach, too

When constipation brings on acid IN
digestion. stomach upset. bloating. dizzy
spells. gas. coated tongue, sour taste and
had breath. Nou- stomach Is probably
CRYING the blues" because your bowels
don't move. IL calls Tor Laxative SIENNA
10 pull the trigger on those lazy bowels.
combined With Syrup PeNsin for perfect
case 10 your stomach m taking Fo- years,
many Doctors have given popsln prcpa-
rations IN their prescriptions 10 make
medicine more agreeable 10 "a touchy TOM
ach. 50 be sure your laxative contains
Syrup PepSin. Insist on Or. Caldwell s
Laxative Soma combined with Syrup Pep
sin. Sec how wonderfully the Laxative
SIENNA wakes up lazy nerves and muscles
IN Your intesiincs 10 bring welcome rciIet
from constipation. And the good old
Syrup Pcpsln makes this laxative so COM
Portable and easy ON your stomach. Even
iinicky children love the taste OF this
pleasant family Laxative Buy Dr. Cald-
wells Laxative SIENNA q; Your druggist
TODAY. Try one laxative combined with
syrup Pepsin for ease toyour stomach. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
! Brothers Sentenced
Under Liquor Law

Two brothers, Mark Walsh, 40,
and Martin, Al, today were sem
fenced by Judge Thomas M. Cotter
for the same offense. violating the
liquor law. although they were
arrested at different times.
Mark was given 6 months to l
year in Jackson Prison. Martin
was placed on Is months proba-
ton. Both we're convicted OF selling
whisky on Sunday, but Mark was
given the longer sentence because
of six convictions for drunken
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

submitted his resignation in pro-
test so council rescinded its order.
Bowling places and pool halls will
have TO remain closed on Sundays
as they have for many years past.
But President Harvey Young is
out. Council failed TO rescind his
resignation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

EMIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
He's Out, Too
Bowling Ban Also Affects
Milan Village Chief
Times stan Correspondent

MILAN, Nov. 26.-There will be
no bowling in Milan on Sundays
after all.
Two weeks ago the city council
approved a resolution permitting
bowling alleys and pool rooms TO
stay open from l:30 to IL p. m. on
Sundays.
The action was followed by a
storm of petitions from most OF
this villages $500 citizens.
Village President Harvey Young
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Council Clerk Resigns

City Clerk Thomas d. Leadbet.
ter today accepted the resignation
of Philip r. Alexander, legislative
clerk of the Common Council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Ash m a AGONY

Don't rely on smokes. sprays and injec-
lions II you suffer from terrible recurring,
1rrhonnns, gasping wneezing spells OF Asthma.
first dose OF Mendaco usually palliates
Asthma spasms and loosens thick strangling
mucus. thus promoting freer breathing and
more restful sleep. Get Mendaco In tasteless
tablets from druggists. Only 6oc. Money back
guaranteed unless fully satisfied.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-23
Marines Plan N. G.. Air Base
Heat Wave
Blasts Marks

tBy iHc Associated PrcSS.)
iaroilnIans SNcltercd under
lslart,cdiiY ci0udicSo skies TO-DAY
as tie mercury broke all records
with q to l0I degrees readings.
GaidShoro and vicinity appar-
cNtiN had the highest tempcra-
turc in both North and South
Carolina. G~oiGSburo reporting
!&l degrees. Loui>burg also had
l0l degree reading.
The thermometer hit 100 at
Nin~ton->alcm, highest for MAY
since 1857. Columbia, :. G., and
Concord aI>o reported lO0-dceret
READINGS YESTERDAY.
OthCr readings, virtually all
setting NV highs for this time
OF year. included Lumbcrton,
th1rIptte, ~Ordngchurg. Ga>tonia,
Stat"s}illr , EocHy Mount, Green
Vile. :. &, and Nparlanburg, IS
degree.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-23
WEAK III
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy. scattered show
crS and thunderstorm> tonight
and in west and central portions
this afternoon: Saturday partly
cloudy; cooler Saturday and III
west portion tonight.
Extended forecast for the pc
Rod $50 p. m. May % to t:30
D.. m. MaN 2S-South Atlantic
states: Temperatures falling,
then rising below normal sunday
in CarolinaS and Georgia. no
change from near normal III
FLORIDA. llillt OF IL lam.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-23

Continued Oh Page Fourl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-23

Continued on Page TnrccD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-23

>ContInued on PAGE -n!ee.)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

Try Newark Leader Want Adj
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
HANOVER
(By EILEEN CELEBRATED

The Smiths Chapel Society of
Womens Christian Service met
Thursday with Mrs. LIMA
Hayes.
Funeral services were held
Sunday for G. w. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendershot and
sons of West Virginia spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
E. Patton and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hendershot and children.
Mrs. Belle Baughman and
Miss Bertha Shacklette were
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
Bertha Nethers.
Miss Iva Osborn spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Fairall.
Mrs. Alta Baughman spent
Thursday and Friday with Mrs.
Mayme Fairall.
Mrs. d. w. Galbraith, Mrs.
Cora Hoyt and Dale Galbraith
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Osborn
and grandchildren called Friday
evening on o. d. Fairall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Black
stone and son and Mrs. Helen
Mardis spent Sunday with Mr..
and Msr. Homer Baughman.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

Foxx, Cronin, Doerr and Ted
Williams. Pitching is weak, but
Pytlak, the catcher from Cleve-
land, may straighten things out.
CHICAGO in Sixth Place =
The Chisox never has a good ball
team on paper. This year they
are the same. Manager Jimmy
Dykes will be able to keep the
Sox on their toes and some of
the better clubs will have to work
hard to beat them.
PHILADELPHIA in Seventh
Place-At last Connie Mack has
a good ball team. This year they
will be better than last and next
year better than this year. The
AS are building with young tai
ent and watch the Athletics
cause a lot of commotion in this
years race.
WASHINGTON in Eighth
Place-The Senators have a good
pitching staff but nothing else.
Leonard, Hudson, Chase and Sun
dra are good pitchers. The Mats
best hitter, Buddy Lewis, will be
in the Army before the summer
is over.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

he caught a nice mess of cat
fish (yellow bellies) off the
pier. Weighed about liz pounds
each.
Now that the Easter flower
rush is over, All Ankele, the
Granville florist, is hunting bass
again.
Benton Sipe and W. E. Paint
er of the Pharis company, hook
ed several husky bass the first
of the week.
. Wednesday, April 9 seemed to
be an unusually good day for
bass at least 20 came in be-
sides lot of blue gills which
answered to the flies. One of
the larger of the big-mouths was
caught by Dane Pope of the Po-
co club. He was using river
runt.
Judge Frank Slabaugh is show
ing signs of a rash. He must
have the fever bad because he
was out Good Friday looking
things over III regard to getting
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

soldier and the Phils can't fin
ish any lower.
American League
NEW YORK in First Place -
The Yanks have everything a per-
feet ball club should have. You
can't really say Rizzuto and
Priddy are rockies for they did
play for two years with Kansas
City of the A. A. which was
practically a major league club.
Great pitching, hitting, speed,
brains, catching, fielding and
common baseball sense makes
the Yanks unstoppable.
CLEVELAND in Second Place
The Indians missed out last
year. Cleveland has basebal's
greatest pitcher in Bob Feller,
but he can't win every game he
pitches. Smith may slump this
year. Catching staff is old and
may not stand the pace Great
defensive team.
DETROIT in Third Place =
spirit gave LnlS great CedIn
championship last year, but
spirit alone cannot pull the Tt
gers through this year. Veter-
ans Gehringer, Higgins and Bar
tell can't hold up. Good pitch
ing staff in Geibell, Newsom
and Rowe.
ST. LOUIS in Fourth Place
The Browns are greatly improv-
ed. Their pitchers are seasoned
veterans who have one of two
very good years left in creaky
elbows. The Brownies have ter
rifle power in Judnich, Cliff,
Radcliff, Laabs and McQuinn.
BOSTON in Fifth Place -
This is a team that may sur
prise everyone. Great power IN