davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18


- - - - - - -
Fifteen dollars in defense stamps
given to the school boy or girl for
the best themes written about any
one of the pieces of wreckage now
on display in the store windows.
This wreckage has been washed
ashore at Rehoboth Beach from the
hundred of Allied merchant ships
sunk by German and Italian sub
marines in the Atlantic Ocean near
our coast. Permission is given to
handle the various pieces of wreck
age.
Quiz closes October II and prizes
will be awarded as soon as the
themes can be looked over by the
following judges who have kindly
consented to give their time: Com
mander Robert w. Kessler, U. S.
~, retired; Wilson M. Vinyard, M.
Haswell Pierce, Capt. Clarence R.
Derrickson, Everett E. James,
Capt. Herman D. Johnson, Capt. H.
S. Farrow.
Each piece of wreckage speaks
louder than words-tells you that
the war has come into your own
home. Look at the life preserver
drenched in oil which you are not
going to burn in your heater this
winter.
The Milford Chronicle has kindly
consented to publish several of the
prize themes.
Prizes offered: First, $500; sec
ond, s4.OO; third, fourth and fifth.
$100 each.
Grants store employees and their
relatives and relatives of the
judges will not be permitted to
compete for prizes. Theme limited
to not less than $50 or more than
300 words. Write it on the back
of this sheet or use another piece
of paper. Hand it in at the contest
booth OF the store office. Each
theme will be given a number so
tina tthe judges will not know the
name of the contestant.
From time to time more pieces
of wreckage may be added to the
display.
To enter the quiz a stamp or bond
of any denomination must be pur-
chased.
Tear off on the dotted line and
bring this stub when you hand in
your theme.
Contestants No..
Stamp or Bond
Sold by. Date. .......
At the quiz contest booth, made
entirely of ship wreckage at the
front of the store. stamps and bonds
will be sold for the duration of the
quiz.
The following Milford ladies have
graciously offered to give their
time-mornings and afternoons:
Mrs. Frances NAPLES, chairlady;
Mrs. E. T. Williams, Mrs. Walter
L. Grier, Mrs. George H. Draper,
Mrs. Edwin Messick, Mrs. Frank R.
Grier, Mrs. /. d. Short, Miss Doro-
thy Pierce, Mrs. Edgar Wood, Mrs.
willard Pierce, Mrs. s. P. Toad
vine, Mrs. Della Deakyne. Mrs. G.
H. Heisler, Miss Barbara Marshall,
Mrs. Marshall G. Townsend, and
Miss Ida Draper. In addition to
selling stamps and bonds they will
give out the quiz blanks and answer
questions.
For several months employees
have been asking customers to take
part of their change in defense
stamps. Store employees will also
give out the quiz blanks.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18
W. t. GRANT co. STARTS
CONTEST TO SELL BONDS
CONTINUED from First Page,

Grants store employees and their
relatives and relatives of the
judges will not be permitted to
compete for prizes. Write your
answers on the back of this sheet
or use another piece, of paper. Hand
il in at the contest booth or the
store Office.
Each contestants paper will be
given a number so the judges will
not know the name of the con-
testant. From time to time more
pieces of wreckage may be added
TO the display.
To enter the quiz stamp or bond
of any denomination must be pur-
chased.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

JOHN BARcUs...-.............Chief Observer
EDGAR WooD...-....Assf. Chief ObserVer
HARRY CLENDANIEL....ASt. Chief Obyr
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

Tear off on the dotted line and
bring this stub when you hand in
your quiz paper.
Contestants No.. ..........
Stamp or Bond
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-18

Will people who have not re-
ceived their first aid certificates,
please call at the Chronicle office
for them?
La gaceta., 1942-01-19
v2stoEiano Mantsiga, Editor
DEPORTES
LEO DUROCHER DISPUTE
CON MacPhail Ell PROFILE
MA DEL SUELDO

New York, Enero l9.--NC
sera una question de mera for
malidad, segGn los bien entera-
dos, ell sueldo que Leo Durocher
ganara en- la venidera Temporal
da de pelota. Leo suspendi6 sus
vacaciones en- Sarasota, FlOri4
da, para conferenciar en- Brook
lyn con ell p%residente Larry
MacPhail, de los Dodgers.
Antes de firmar mi nuevo
contrato, dijo Leo, sostendre u
ma conferencia con MacPhail.
El ano pasado firm6 Leo CO
mo pelotero y director y ell club
Brooklyn lie page $4,000. La
rry no lie pagara tan crecido sa-
lario, 81 Durocher solo firma co
mo director.
MacPhail, apessr de la adj
quisici6n de Arky Vaughn, es-
TINA que los servicios de Duro-
cher, como ~pelotero, son niece
sarios.
iDesde Sarasota informan que
La gaceta., 1942-01-19

ESQ os 10 explicara, me-
jor que 20, Dick. SVerdad
Dick?
ST, querida Celia. Pero,
por mi, va puedes llamarme
Colasillo o Colas, que es mi
Verdadero nombre, y a este,
Miguelito, y a Norma, como
no sparece que Sc llama tam
bien, Antonita..., isl, 70 10 ex-
plicare TODD!
Los marqueses sc quedaron
absortos
-Entonces, Svuestros YER
daderos nombres?.. So,
70 10 explicare todo-di-
jo Dick, levantandose tambien
y colocandoSe en- ell centric del
zorro.
Sc hizo ell silencio.
Ahora, los mismos don Ro-
dolfo y doha Nives, Sc propu-
sieron contener sus ssombros
La gaceta., 1942-01-19

los nihos, preguntando, al ITEM
pc que miraba alternativamen-
tie a Dick y a Tony, sobre TODD:
les que los directories del
circo en- que vosotros trabaja-
bais eran... los traperos.... , eran
los Cogorza?
-iToma, claro!
All, naturalmentel
-Ellos eran-contestaron a
un tempo los dos muchachos
Y Celita.
-ILos Cogorza
-JLos traperos que cria-
ron a Maria de la Cruz?
IA quien?
ia tn madre, hija mia, a
tn madre !-repuso ahora la
marquesa, banada en- lagri-
mas. ion, que horrible, Ro-
dolfo lee.
-Entonces, Ieran esos pre-
tendidOs franceSes, los perso-
La gaceta., 1942-01-19

najes inmundos a quienes te
entregara tn padre, hija mia ?
Celia no comprendia.
Ignoraba ell terrible capitu
10 que habia en- su vida, y par
tie del cual acababa de reve-
larle ell propio marques de
Rio Verde en- uno de esos mo
mentos en- que la verdad Sc a
bre paso en- nosotros, por en-
Gina de todos los razonamien
tos.
Dona Moves hizo a su espo
so una sena de prudencia.
Y la marquesa murmur6 lue-
go:
u Como es que los trape-
ros que tie han criado, hija
mia, eran los mismos duehoS
Y directories del circo en- que
vosotros trabajais?
Celia contest6, miranda a
Dick:
La gaceta., 1942-01-19

10 como mi propia madre du-
fante tantO tiempo-a nadi6
por su cuenta Celia.
-iAh!- murmur6 ell mar
ques, cambiando con su espo-
Sa una mirada de inteligencia.
-loigue' sigue, hijo milo!
-Pues veran ustedes. Quie-
70 DER con este de la paliza.
que los recuerdos mas lejanos
que tengo, son de malos ira.
toS' de golpes, de porrazos y
ue un Guido que pa 81 10 quiz
Sieran muchos chicos de casa
Sranoe' 70, pensando en- este
muchas wees, he venido a de-
uucir que yo no debfa tener
nunca PADRES. vamos, ouie-
70 decir padres conocidos La
Ene' que es la misma Cana
Mona' o sea Madame PAT, Ia
muIer que Venia con nosotroo
'a los earrOs, una de eliza
La gaceta., 1942-01-19

y sus ansiedades, para dejar
haiblar al pequeno que supple.
ra Dios 81 les iba a revelar, al
fin, ell origen obscure e meier
to de Ell y de sus otroS dos des
dichados companeros.
10 primero que yo recuer
do-comenz6 diciendo Colasi-
10, es una paliza formida-
BILE, que me di6 la Canamona.
Una gran carcajada de los
pequenos. interrumpi6 al anti
quo golfillo de la villa y corte.
FL cual continue:
II Mientol mo fue solo la
Canamonal iFu6 tambien la
Mona, la tasquera de las Ven
tas! It'll no la recuerdas, &C.
lita?
No.
Era otra mujer admira =
BILE. Igual, 10 mismo que la Ca
Ramona, aunque sQuella no
La gaceta., 1942-01-19

Los Senadores no tienen en-
sus filas nj un solo pelotero de
los que tenian ell aho 1888. Ell
Washington jug6 la temporada
de 1941 con un cuadro inltegra-
do por Archie Bloodworth. Ira
Wis y Lewis; pero todos ellos
han sido cambiado o pertenecen
al ejercito. En- la temporada de
1912, ell club del "Viejo Zorro"
uasr en- ell cuadro a Mickey Yer
non, en- la primera base; Fran :
kie Croucher, en- la segunda
Bob Repass, en- ell SIS, y Hills
Layne. en- la tercera.
La gaceta., 1942-01-19

me pegaba nunca con una va.
ra, como la Eme, sine con Ia
mano.
-IQuien era esa Cahamo.
na..., y esas mujeres horribles
que estas nombrando?
-jLa %Cahamona? lMada.
me PAT! - aclar6 Dick. ha.
cieRdo que Sc reprodujeran
las risas de sus compaheritas
Una de esas mujeres que
estan detenidas en- Caspe.
-iAht
ST. A
-Entonces, Sla otra muier
que la aeompahaba, era.....?
= Madame Renardl
lila Chatai
lila mujer del Cogorzal
-contestaron a una Dick. To
ny y Norma.
-Esa mujer horrible, a la
que 20 he estado considerap-
La gaceta., 1942-01-19
NADER SIC BATIRA CON Ell
CATALAN JAIME SOFIA

Sarasota, Enero 19.-Esta
noche, bajo los auspicios de la
Legion Americana, ell pugil
neoyorquino Eddie Nader, que
pasa ell invierno en- esta ciudad,
se batira con ell catalan Jaime
Sofa, de Miami.
Nader espera alcanzar la vic
toria y que este lie abra Ell cam
po para i'm "match" con Buddy
Scott, de Tampa, que demanda
una garantfa minima de $3.50.
Hace algunas semanas, en-
Tampa, Tommy Gomez derrib6
al catalan por la cuenta de diez.
Ell bout sc considera una fuer-
tie prueba para Nader.
En- Ell semifinal, Bob Monin,
de Tampa, tendra de rival a Bill
ly Hood, lie Orlando.
La gaceta., 1942-01-19

Joe Di Maggie atropell6 de
nuevo, en- los mayores honores
p~eloteriles de este ado, a Ted
Williams, el campe6n al bate de
la Liga Americana.
Los periodistas opinaron y
opinan que ell italiano de Cali
fornia desarrollo una labor su-
erior a la de William. Bate6 Joe
de shit" ayudando poderosa-
mente a los Yankees, en- Sc de-
safios conservatives. Sus oportu
nos batazos dieron ell campeona
Ito a la novena comandada por
Joe Mccarthy.
La gaceta., 1942-01-19

iioso pelotero de la tempOrads
de 1941,
La distinction le sera en1e1a,
da en- el banquete anual de los
escritores, senalado para efec-
tuarse ell dla / de Febrero.
Fue unanime la escogitaci6n,
aunque los reunidos discutieron
tambien los meritos de Ted Wi
lliams, de los Medals Rojas de
Boston, que capture Ell campeo
nato al bate de la Liga Ameri-
cana, con un promedio de 406
puntOs.
Ell honor Sc concedi6 ell ano
pasado a Bob Feller, ell notable
pitcher de los Indios.
Placas especiales sseran en-
tregadas a Nell OFT, por sus Is
amos de servicios con los Gigan
ties, y a Hank Greenberg, "por
eXtraordinarios servicios al
baseball.
La gaceta., 1942-01-19
VlLLAR PELEARA HOY
CON BOB PASTOR

Washington, Enero 19.-E
corpulento espanol Claudio vi.
liar, de la Habana, peleara esta
noche, a 10 asaltos, con Bob
Pastor, el pGgil ndmero tres en-
la division del peso complete.
Los peritos opinan que Pas
tor apabullara facilmente a vi
liar.
La derrota de Buddy Baer a
manos de Jose Luis. en- ell pri-
mel asalto, Ina hecho subir de
nuevo los valores de Pastor.
La gaceta., 1942-01-19
La Gaceta Folletin No. 2l2
TONIC TERCBRo
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

sas palizas?.. Jos acordais a1n
de elias?
-JComo?.... Isl la Ultima
nos la dierOn en- Gospel.
-JEn Caspe?
lily claro Donde nos libra
ron uStedes de sus garras.
Los marqueses Sc miraron
con I'm nuevo asombrO.
-Ah, jpero es que?.... iAy,
Niewes!... Me pareee que he
mos procedido con mucha preci-
pitaci6n L..
-5lO6mo?.... IPor qus?.~
-ilNo adivinas?....
El marques sc volvi6 hacia
La gaceta., 1942-01-19
Char1aco LEV aalcanzadas
vicborias y ninguna derrota.

Charnaco lev aalcanzadas 8
victorias y ninguna derrota.
En- uno de los mejores parti-
dos del torneo, John Fitzpa-
trick, de Los Angeles, venci6 a
Art Rubin, de New York.
La posici6n de los billaristas
es la siguiente: Chamaco, pri-
mer lugar; Hopper, de N. York
segundo, con 2 victorias y min
guna d~errota; Cochran, San
Francisco, tercero 2 Y O; Green
leaf, New York, 2 y 0; Reiselt,
Philadelphia, 2 y 2; Schaefer,
Cleveland l y II; Fitzpatrick
Los Angeles, l y 2; Thurnblad,
Chicago, / y 2: Lookabaugh,
Chicago, 0 y 3; Rubin New
York, 0. y a.
La gaceta., 1942-01-19
Sc OFRECERA A VILLAR
UN MATCH CON GOMEZ

Eel empresario Frank Lamar.
que declare aver que 81 Villar
sale sin lastimaduras aprecia-
bles de SUI pelea de hoy, en- Wa
shington, con Bob Pastor, lie O.
frecera un match con Tommy
Gomez, para ell dia 26 de enero.
Isl sale lastimado, no podre-
mos usarle. Villar tiene muchos
amigos en- Tampa y es un joven
corredto."
"Esperamos que navegue con
la mejor suerte."
La gaceta., 1942-01-19

wal Goodman, jardinero del
Cincinnati, que toda su vida ha
tirado con ell brazo derecho, a.
nuncia que en- la pr6xima tenn
porada tratara de itirar con ell
izquierdo.
La gaceta., 1942-01-19

Lod Dodgers iran a la Haba-
ma este ano. Ell club hara ell via
je en- uno de los aviones de la
Pan American.
La gaceta., 1942-01-19

Leo Durocher no ha firmado
aun su contrato; pero el y Leo
Duroccher Sc mantienen en- las
"mejores relaciones."
La gaceta., 1942-01-19

Dolf Camilli, la primera de
los Dodgers, es un habil photo
de aviaci6n. Cuando Sc termin6
la pasada serie mundial vol6 su
La gaceta., 1942-01-19
DECLARADO DIMAGGIO Ell
DEL ANO
Pldcas Para Mel OFT
Y Hank Greenburg

New York, Enero 19.-Los
escritores ~deportivos de New
York otorgaron aver a Joe Di
Maggie, por segunda vez en-
cinco amos, ell titulo de mas va
La gaceta., 1942-01-19

Joe Medwick juega diariamen-
tie al "golf" y lie acompaian
Pewee Reese y Peter ReiSer.
La gaceta., 1942-01-19

aparato desde New York ihasta
California
La gaceta., 1942-01-19

Chicago, enIero 19.-En ell
campeonato de carambolas por
tres bandas, Chamaco, ell nota-
BILE billarista mejicano, derro-
to a Otto Reiselt, con anotaci6n
de so por 80, y Sc mantiene en-
ell primer puesto.
La gaceta., 1942-01-19
Ell TORNEO DE CARAMBO-
LAS POR TRES BANDAS

ChGmaco sigue en- primer Mgar
The Valley settler., 1942-07-17

an hour should be the maximum speed for the entire nation in the interest of gas- oline, oil and rubber conservation, 1t seemed to the Corrai ss1oners proper that Alaska, with it unpaved highways, should set a figure of not less than five miles an hour under the maximum speed limit. "This regulation," said tho Comni ssion, will both add to tho safety of life and limb on the highways and be useful con- tribution to the indispensable conserva- tion of rubber and fuel supplies"
 The Federal Bureau of Inve ttgation agents picked up one group of four Nazi agents on Long Island and another group of four in Florida last month soon after the Nazi emi ssaries had landed. They had $l75 1000 on their persons. They ad- mitted that they were to be contact mon for general sabotage in the United States by blowing up vital war production plants and supplies. Two of them were natural ised American citizens. The others had lived in this country. They were special ly trained in espi ionage work near Berlin and furni shed forged credentials including social security cards.
The Valley settler., 1942-07-17

Mex sAezzea A
 APPLICATIONS FOR TIRES OR TUBES
 SHOULD BE MADE DURING OFFICE HOURS
 Applications for tires or tubes may be secured from the War orice and Local Ra- tioning Board office any forenoon or on Saturdays from o.m. until 10 a.m. In the future no application blanks can be filled out during the weekly meeting of the Board. The clerk will gladly help with any informat on desired in regard to filling out the applications, during of- flee hours. The applications must be complete with the Inspect 2r.s report when handed in. to the office. The Inspect or is Henry La Rose. However, if not con- venient to contact Mir. Laaose, the app1i- cant may contact Dr.. Hansen or Arvid John son, for inspection of his tires or tubes.
 If an application is denied and the ap- plicent requests a hearing with the Board then he will be granted time during the meeting.
 The Board meets every Tedne sday evening at the War Price and Local ationing Board office. Your cooperation will be oppre-
 Neire E. John son, Clerk.
 WAR RISK INSURANCE THE
 EXTENDED TO MIDNIGHT, JULY 3l
 The Standard Forms Bureau of San Fran cisco says that any local insurance agent is authorized to accept and make out appli cations for war damage corporation insur- ance on their own forms. r.
 Policies originating in and covering property In Ale ska will be effective from date of postmark on milling envelope, and valid only until midnight, July 3l, l942.
 maximum speed limit of 35 miles on hour for plea sure cars ene 30 miles an hour for trucks or other freight-carrying vehicles has been established by tho Ter ritorial Board of Road Conrai ssioners sit- ting in Juneau. This order takes effect Immediately and is for the duration of the war urless subsequently, modified.
 Since President Roosevelt has indicot ed that for the duration of the war 40 miles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
Helms N edaI Won
 By Evelyn Chandler

New Haven, Jan. eOne of the few women athletes in the world to receive the Helms Athletic Founda- ton achievement medal, Evelyn Chandler, brilliant member of the Ice Follies of 1922 which opens at the Arena on Wednesday night, February 4, and runs through Tues day, Feb. 1O-with matinees on Sat- urday and Sunday--is hailed by the nations top coaches as a natural athlete.
 Dean Cromwell, track coach of the Southern California Troans, de- lending NCAA champions, agrees with Justin Barry, new Troan foot ball coach and Edwin Horrell. foot ball mentor at U. c. L. A., that Miss Chandler has everything necessary for greatness in sports.
 "She has speed, rhythm, timing and stamina and if could get my halfbacks to equal her co-ordina- ton, drive and speed I would ap- ply for the Rose Bowl game right now," Barry said, and the other two coaches confirmed it.
 When Miss Chandler appeared with the Ice Follies of 1922 in Hol- lyWood, Bill Schroeder, managing director of the Helms Foundation presented her with the famed award. Alice Marble is the only other woman athlete to be so hon. pred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
By
 DAN PARKER

Ah me! changed all obvious that the divine excellence isn't yeus no longer substantial.
 Colleges basketball team won College voice less the Aagoo shouldn't requests by yelling particularly rendition garoo rather than to watch basketball
 wrong Aagaroo tonight?" the death a herring"
 days listening Aaga the worst I'm between two minds whether to stay or walk out them.
 interpretation lacking admitted Ned Irish oo the third struck being nervous and nicky the almost naudb in its first statement The whole a bit trouve if I may SO"
 dispatched the leaders reading What has Aagaroo? Let's again. with booge woogie beaon substantial this time"
 boys faiure right spt-f College spirit churning in the picking like like Toanini wheedng something special of his string everything they had And "Sit half hearted garoos from the throa of the faithful Baed ponder strange situation.
 here, old you you enough with the that time?"
  about Cose seductive enough the upbeat in the third phase?"
 gallery menot that I'm baggng about york; said Wale self-defense.
 Well did the best could there's nothing
  Lowenbne had something extra the ball."
 Unwilling blame Alagaroo did Lowenbile got?"
 
 Copyright, 1e4s King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
CLEVELAND BARONS AT ARENA SUNDAY

New Haven, Jan. 9-Despite all the injuries and illness which hit the club in the last three weeks, the New Haven Eagles have man. aged to hold on to second place in the eastern division of the Amer ican Hockey League. On Sunday night the Battle Birds will face off aga" st the Cleveland Barons. pace-Setters in the west, on the Arena surface in game in which they plan to use to take up the slack against the Springfield h. dianS.
 Although George Patterson and Wifi Hoch are stil' out of action - and will be for another two weeks at least-plus the serious in1 jury to Marcel Tremblay, the re- surn of Coach Earl Robinson to the lineup, Ind the addition of Norm Burns and Norm Tustin, will give the Eagles plenty of power against the BaronS.
 The Battle Birds will come in from Hershey, where they will have faced the Bears on Saturday night, having been at Washington against the Lions on Thursday.
 On next Thursday night. the In. dianapolis Caps will appear at the Arena for the first mid-week game here in three weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
DOLAN AND COCOA
 UNDERGRAD NAMED
Compo and Roach to Show in Semi=Final; O'Brien
 vS WaSnick

New Haven, Jan. 9-Matchmak- CT George Sheppard has backed up the 12-round Connecticut welter- weight title fight between Coco Kid, New Haven, and Irish Eddie Dolan, Waterbury, listed for the Arena on next Wednesday night, with fine brace of undercard matches.
 New Haven's Johnny Compo, one of the best featherWeights in the east, and who last week defeated Augie Carrola at Providence, has been signed to box Willie Roach, Wilmington, Del, in the semi-final of eight rounds.
 A special six-rounder will show Tony Talco, undefeated Middle town welterweight, against Mel Ser atti, Scranton, Pa, Indian, who scored big hit on the opening pro show here last fall
 Bobby O'Brien, Hartford Irish man, who was big hit in the amateur ranks, and has been going great as a pro for the last two months, will swap punches with Joey Wasnick, New Haven feath- erWeight, in a four-rounder.
 Another four will show Sonny Horne, Niles, O., holder of the na- tional amateur welterweight title, a aims t a formidable opponent. Horne knocked Billy Conklin dead" in three heats on the last card at the Arena.
 Tickets are now on sale at the Arena box office. Reservations may be made at George Mulligan's in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
Golf Schedule
 May Be Dropped

New York, Jan. 9.-(UP)-The United States Golf association, gov erning body of the sport. begins its annual two-day meeting today and the exact effect of the war on the game may be decided at the open ing session.
 In 1917-18. when America was in the first World War, the entire championship golf schedule was called off for the duration of the war and that's just what may hap pen now.
 Several of the country's leading amateurs including Dick Chapman and Bud Ward are in military Serv- ice after victories in major tourna- mentS.
 During the last war. ranking golf CTS participated in "Red Cross" ex- hibition matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
Close Race For YMCAHoop Honors In Two Leagues

In the lily basketball league of the Central Y. M. c. A, a close race is being run for supremacy between the Hilltops and Cadets in the "A" league and the Epsilon and Caissons in the "B" league.
 The Cadets which have been the favored team in the A league are be- ing hard pressed by the Hilltops, Volunteers and Varsity. One of the most important games of the first ruond is being played tonight when the Cadets meet the Hilltops. How ever, both of these teams have vet to play the Volunteers, and the Hill tops must meet the Varsity.
 The Cadets have large squad of lb players which gives them a defi- nlte advantage in reserve material. Also, Jack Egan, Rudy Morano and Mark Scott for ma combination that Keeps the ball moving until fellow player breaks loose for a score. The Cadets coach. John Brady, formerly of the Speedboys and now playing with the K. of L., has done a nice Job of developing the smooth pass ing combination.
 The Hilltops, another fayorite, have 10 man squad that features passing attack which is bolstered by Ed Burlinski's shooting and by Ray Curtis ability to use his height on the backboards.
 Look Good
 The Volunteers, former Bows club champs, feature the all-around abil- ity of John Sullivan, in a team that plays about the hardest ball on the Y court. Vic Esposito and J. s. Ci arleglo are two strong points in their 
 The Varsity Hi-Y boasts of hard-playing team composed en- tlrely of Leaven worth high varsity football material. This team de- pends on drive plus the passing and shooting ability of Morini and Jam ele
 Herman Christofano and Harold Bergin are doing their best to keep the Black Knights in the running,