davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-11-09

| Z En- Plan. City, Ia niE6ad don
De 81 pdblico pierde la cabeza
So vuelve descort6s Y antidemo-
cratico, los muchachos de Palma
Ceia fueron derrot2dos por los
Racogedores de Fresas, a los Qua
les va Sc empieza a conOcer CO.
mo los "Busca- Broncas" del este
de Hillsborough.
Como seria Ia "marranada"
del sa5ado, que la policia de la
pequena ciudad, "especializada'
en- amenazar y pegar a los foras
teros, estuvo a punto de darle u
ma paliza al coach Leeper, la
mado va por Uncle Sam, Y de
romperle un brazo al director
Peters.
Con muy buen juicio e. Sr. Pc
tiers anunci6 que los Panterae
10 volgaran a jugar con el "ele-
mentillo que muarde" o amena-
"a cen morder.
va en- Plant City, hace algdn
TEMPO, los Terriers de HILLSIDE
rough fueron atacados por indi-
viduos de poca sensibilidad y
hasta algunos policias.
81 tantos ''bravucones" hay en-
Ia oiudad donde Wynne Thomas
tiene su peri6dico, Jpor que no
Sc meten en- ell ~ej6rcito y comba-
te a los japoneSes, alemanes e
italianos?
icon que vara miden los Bus
vaBroncas Ell nivel cultural de
un pueblo?
La gaceta., 1942-11-09
Ipregunt6 CASTOR.

4 AANN 0N1ANAAa
-lQue diantre,, senior de
Marzac,-respondi6 Rakoko.-
mire a su alrodedor. Tclos los
seres de la craaei6n luchan Dor
Su e%xistencia el mas fuerte ven
ee al mas dt5il. Las guerras
Siempre han eXistido V exlstir6n
Slempre, a pesar de 10 que pian-
Sc el senior Garlez. Guerra es
einonimo de progrsso; Ia intsli-
%encia Sc desarrol,a, sugen las
lnvenciones.. iQu6 nos importan
los que caigan!... Los suparyi-
vientes c~osecharan los frutcs.
ESQ tampoco esta probado
-contest6 CASTOR Hoy en-
dia...
-Esta discussion es sumamen
te interesante-irteryino el vie
70 oIp-omatico,-pero hemos We
nido aqui a jugar al bridge. Co.
mo dice Su Alteza Real el Prin-
eipe HerederO de Gagalandia
La gaceta., 1942-11-09
Que?
ii Una buena guerra !
i VamoS, hombre!

- A~A
Senior Ministro-diJo Ra.
koko dirigiendole la palabra a.
gagaland6s,-en su pals, en- Ga.
galandia, una guerra daria co.
mo resultado Immediate el ALA
de vuestro algod6n, de vuestro
aluminio, de vUeStro petr6leo
Gas fabricas volverian a traba-
jar a plena capacidad. Aqui,
nueStras industries siderurgi-
cas-, en- hlgar de tener una per-
dida meta annual, ganarian como
en- buenos tiempoS de antaho;
nuestro trigo alcanzaria atlas
cotizaciones. Fin todas parties.
los Nalores i~nduStriales SUBURBAN
en- bdlsa. Seria ell fin de esta mi
seria, luna nueva era de rique-
"a!
-jI no cuenta listed las vi
das humans sacrificadas p
La gaceta., 1942-11-09
La Unione %ItaLana empat6 Ia seiie lntersocial
Cuatro "jonrones" batearon los vencedorea.
Ell domigo venidero Sc librara ell
e~ncuentro decisive

Carsten pogo un Simple; B.
Fernandez, al refuerzo de la T.
nione, agreg6 dos "jilotes' a su
cuadrangular; Cd "viejito", la
tercera base, i~ncorpor6 a su "pe
licula", un "tubey" y un Sim
ple".
Los cubanos movian aver la
cabeza, p~esarosamante, y de-
clan: mo tenemos pitchers"...
Nadie puede negar que 81 la
Unione CANA ell campeonato, ell
domingo, luego del empate de
aver, ell 80%o del triunfo debera
acreditarse al cubano Mickey
Hernandez.
cGahagin no parecia hyer
81 mismo pitcher de la semana
pasada.
Ahora sc dice que Faustino
Casares, Ell veterano de Glen cam
pahas, ingresara en- la Unione,
con motive de una nueva vacan-
tie, para jugar ell proximo do
mingo.
Casares es un jugador de mu-
cha ~"pimienta" Y peligroso STEM
pre-, al bate y ell campo, apesar
de su edad.
Ell "gordito' McCorquodale
substitute a Granel detras del
La gaceta., 1942-11-09
LOS "TARS" DE ROLLINS
VENCIERON A LOS AVA
DORES DE JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Nov. 9.-LOs a.
viadores de la estaci6n aerea To-
cal fueron derrotados aver, 10
que nadie esperaba, por los Tars
del COlegio de Rollins.
Hicieron los estudiantes 13
puntos y dejaron a sus adverse
rios en- 6.
Los muchachos civiles hicie-
ron siete puntos en- el primer pc
rfodo y seis en- el segundo.
Sc produjeron los seis de los
"atrOpellados' en- ell segundo pc
rfodo.
Los "Ttars" jugaran Ell saba
do en- Tampa, con los Esparta-
nos.
La gaceta., 1942-11-09
Los "EQuipOS" de la COnferen-
cha del SuT

Los "EquipOs" de la Conferen-
cha del Sur
Los Bulldogs de Georgia, ven
cedoreS de los Caimanes con una
anotaci6n Astronomical sc man
tienen a la cabeza de los prime
ros ''equqipOs" del pals y por en-
de del Sur.
Llevan obtenidoS los Bulldogs
cinco victorias y su promedio es
de LOCO, por cuanto no han 81
do derrotados y tampoco tienen
empates en- su haber.
Georgia Tech aparece en- ell sc
gundo lugar de la Conferencia
del Sur, por detras de los Bull
dogs, con 3 ~victorias y ninguna
derrota.
La poSici6n de los otros "on-
ces," en- la Conferencia surena,
es la siguiente Alabama, 3 Y l ;
Mississippi State, 2; L. S. U.
2 y /; Vanderbilt, 2 y 2; Ten
nessee, l y L; Florida, l "; Au
burn, l y 3; Tulane, l y 3; Mis-
sissippi University, 0 y 3, y Ken
lucky, 0 y A.
La gaceta., 1942-11-09
OEP0RTES
VICTORIA DE Make Der
GER

New York, Nov. 9.-Con un
peso de 1861 libras, Make Der
ger, Ell conccido p6gil de Mon
treal, Canada, venci6 por pun
tos, la semana pasada, a Ernie
Robinson, de Jamaica, N. Y, en-
I'm combate efectuado en- la Are
ma Broadway.
La pelea estuvo equilibrada
hasta el d6cimo %asaltO, cuando
Berger atac6 violentamente con
derechas e izquierdas a Ia cabe-
"a.
Walter Thomas, 173 libras,
del Bronx, derrot6 a Al Smith,
1870, de Brooklyn, en- 81 semifi-
nall.
Jose Agosto venci6 a Carmine
Baglino del peso weller, y Dan
ny Faver a Wilfred Shanks.
La gaceta., 1942-11-09
TIRANDO Ell BALON
LAS PANTERAS A
Ell MERCEDES CON LOS
DRAGONES

Ell microbes, Dia del Amisti-
clio, las Panteras de Plant juga-
ran con los Dragones de Jeffer-
son, a las 3 de la tarde, en- Ell te-
rrenos de Phillips.
Los dos "once" fueron derro-
tados la semana pasada.
La gaceta., 1942-11-09
cada cosa en- su tempo oportu-

Los efcctos de c~laroscuro a la
Rembrandt creaban en- ell fun
Dir I'm ambiente de paz y de tran
1ulidad. Las sombrias boiseries
) los profun5os sillones de cue
10, inyitando al descanso v a la
msditaci6n, contrastaban con la
ruidosa animation del enorme
salon yecino, donde numerosas
parejas bailando a los acordes
de un walls, Sc deslizaban sobre
81 piso encarado cual un espe-
jo.
Les soniios entremezclados
de la musica Y de las converse
clones producian extraha caco-
tcaia, de la cual la pequena Ma
ma Gel encendedor, fiel sirvien-
te de los habanos y de los ciga-
La gaceta., 1942-11-09

BIEN PUBLICO, INC.
Fundada en- ell 1904
80 amos de continues ~servicios al pueblo
trabajador de Tampa
DIR. A. A.. GONZALEZ
cIRUJANo JEFE
HORARIO DE CONSULTAS
EN- YPOR, EN- NUEsTRA CLINICA
1915 Gale ID
LUNES
De II N. a P. NJ: DIR. ISMAEL ANGULO
D. a P. NJ: DIR. j. E. HERNANDEZ
De5a6P.M NJ: Or. A. A. GONZALEZ
MARTES
De II A. N; a y NJ: DIR. J. A. %DOMINGUEz y MISS
M; c. LOPEZ, R. n. Hygiene InfantiI v DietStica.
DC a P. NJ: Or. SOLANO GRIMAL
MERCEDES
D. F. M: R TSMAEL ANGUIO
De5a6P NJ: DIR. J. A. D%OMINGUEZ
JUEVE
De II A N Y NJ: DIR. J. A. DoMINGUEz Y MISS
M. c. LOPEZ, r. N, Hygiene Infantil v Dietetica.
De5a6P F. NJ: DIR. SOLANO III
VIERNES
De II M. a 1P. M: DR.. ISMAEL ANGULO
De ?. NJ: DIR. j. E. HERNANDEZ
De5a6P NJ: DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
SABADo
De a 10 A. M: DIR. SOLANO GRIMAL
De II A. NJ. a - NJ: DIR. J. A. DOMINGJEZ v MISS
NJ; C. LOPEZ, R. NJ Hygiene Infantl V Dietetica.
DR.. GUSIAVO PORRO-Radi6logo. en- la CInica los
Nune MdIte microbes Y NlerneS, de z a 1870 p M.
SR. BERNARDO FERNANDEZ-T6cnico Medico, en- la
mn OnRIca, dlarIamente de 4 a 6 P. NJ. para curaciones.
DR.. RENE MORENO-Bacteri6logo, de 5 a 9 A. M. da-
riamente. ="
Oh. A. MART00RELL-Oios Nariz y Oidos, First Natio-
nal Bank Building. -""O
HOKAKlo DE CONSULTAS EN- WEST TAMPA
En- la BOtica Ell Bien Plblico, 1904 Howard Ave.
LUNES
De- II A. M. a u NJ: DR.. ISMAEL ANGULO
MARTES
De B a 7. M: DR.. A. A. FL
MERCEDES
De5a6P NJ: DIR. GRIMAL
JUEVE
De a P. NJ: DR.. J. E. HERNANDEZ
VERNES
De5a6P. M: DR.. ISMAEL ANGULO
SABADO
De ii A. M. a - NJ: DR.. J. E. HERNANDEZ
Avisos al Telefono Y-529O - Para casos 4. uroarc;.
tarde por la noche, lame al Telefono Y-14iO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
Windham OF Willimantic
Walloped At Torrington

took up the scoring duties for the
Willimantic machine, while Sam
Ponzi was the big gun for the win
ners with a II point performance
that makes him pretty much Of
threat to rival centers when the
state tourney gets under way next
week at New Haven.
The visitors defense took care Of
Torrington's Jinx Oneglia, valley
league high scorer, but he came
through with a couple Of timely
hoops that helped Torrington to a
1922 lead going into the final per-
iod. Onderdonk's three scores for
six points in the final period helped
sew up the game by a comfortable
margin.
Windham Reserves won a prelim-
mary game from Torrington, 81 to
Is. Score:
OTHER SCORES
Warren Harding 33, Bassick %.
Bridgeport Trade Is, Stamford
%.
st. Thomas Seminary 81, Morse
College (HartforO %.
Thomaston SO, Regional "a.
Torrington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
EAST ENDS LOSE
FIRST HOOP GAME

After winning ten games in sue
cession the East End Community
Club basketball team lost its first
game of the season last night by
the close score of 80 to 80 to the
East Haven G. o. P. array which
also earned a 10 to IS lead at half
time. Defabio and Chestone rival
players each scored IA points in The
same manner seven field goals
while Shuttle and Swan also
matched points with six apiece.
In another game at the Anderson
gym, SITS. Peter and Paul team, Pa
rochial school league champions
We're 81 to 20 winners over st. Jo-
sephs, the east end boys having a rs
to 10 edge at the half. Graham
scored 10 points for the winners,
Greblunas and Girdzi each Ior
the Brooklyn team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
Boys Club Meet
Lists Is Teams;
Games Monday

Monday night Of next week bas-
ketball play in the annual Manga
tuck Valley tournament sponsored
by the Waterbury Boys club, will
begin with 10 teams to have a
chance for top honors, with other
teams to be accepted today, so that
a group Of 16 to IS teams may be
represented, If possible.
Director Bill Johnson of the Boys
club announced the following pair
ings for the first four days: Monday,
z p. M, Red Men VS.. Pastimes: 8
p, m, North End Tigers VS.. Meriden
North Ends; p. M, Mary Abbott
VS.. Warriors. Tuesday: Z p. M,
Cadets VS.. Bombers; 8 p. M, Tor
rington p. N. A. VS.. winner OF Mary
Abbott-Warrior game; 9 p. m,
Zephyrs VS.. Scovill Machine Room.
Wednesday: $3.50 p. m, winner of
Tigers-Meriden game VS.. Torring-
toen Indian A. @. Thursday: $50
p. M winner Of Red Men-Pastimes
VS.. Valley AL Stars. 80. :. :. 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
NATIONAL A.A.U..
TRACK, FIELD
MEET AT N. S. c.
Macmitchell to Try for
World Record Mile; Rice,
McCluskey to Run
BY OSCAR FRALEY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

New York, Fe$b. % (UP)-
Americas best track and field per-
formers compete today in the Ma
tional AAU championships, blue rib
bon classic of the indoor season,
with interest centered once again on
the race which may produce that
long anticipated world record mile.
The 16-eyent program opens at 2
p. m. in Madison Square Garden
with the 35-pound weight throw and
trials in the 60-yard dash and
hurdles, the mile relay and the 600
and 1,000-yard runs. The relay final
brings 1t to close shortly before
midnight.
Ten men will defend titles they
won last year. They are Hank
Dreyer in the weight toss; Allan
Tolmich in the high hurdles; Herb
Thompson, 60-yard dash; John Bor-
lean, 1,000-yards; Jim Herbert, 600
yards; AL Blozis, shot-put; Earle
Meadoes, pole vault; Mel Walker,
high jump; Greg Rice, three miles,
and Walt Mehl, mile.
Rice and Blozis are regarded as
certain repeaters. But the others,
particularly Mehl, will have to
scramble. The Wisconsin runner
goes aaginst the largest mile field
Of the winter.
Classy Field
Threatening Mehl and regarded
as the probable winner is Leslie
MacMitchell of New York u, vic
tor in five consecutive races over
this route. MacMitchell, critics agree,
Is the leading candidate to smash
the world indoor mark of 4:07.4
which he holds jointly with Chuck
Fenske and Glenn Cunningham
And in there to push him to record
time are Gil Dodds, Earl Mitchell.
Jim Rafferty,, Leroy Schwarzkopf
and Ed Cup. ..
MacMitchell's best time this year
Is 4:08 but he has complained that
there has been no one to push him
or set the blistering pace needed to
smash 4:07.4. Mehl admittedly has
reached his best form of the season
while Dodds Is front runner who
tired of trailing Rice for two miles
and switched to the mile. They
should eliminate MacMitchell,s COM
plant.
Rice, the chunky little former
Notre Dame speedster, must go all
out on his own to set new mark in
the three-mile event because the
rest of the field will be battling
strictly for place and show money.
Old Fordham Joe McCluskey starts
once again in this one.
Meet director Dan Ferris predicts
probable new marks also in the
dash, high hurdles, sprint medley
and two-mile relay.
Thompson faces a speedy sprint
field which includes Penn States
Barney Ewell, South American
Bento de Assis, Herb Douglas, Don
Dolbin. Harvely Kelsey, Dave Law
yer, Tom Carey and John Murphy.
Well Matched
The spring medley field includes
NYU defending champions; Ford
ham, st. Johns Wayne, Seton Hall,
New York A. c., Grand street boys
and st. Peters. The two-mile relay
brings together Indiana, Manhattan,
Princeton, Fordham, Seton Hall,
NYN and two club teams.
Two of the best races should be
the 1000 and the 600. Borican goes
against Gene Venzke, Indiana's
Campbell Kane and five others in
the 1000. Herbert, defending 600
titlist, draws his chief opposition
from Charlie Beetham, Roy Coch-
ran, Arky Erwin, Fred Sickinger and
Harold Bogrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
Wildly Loses Final
Game To Gilbert

At Winsted, Wildly High Of Wa
terbury wound up Its worst season
in many years by taking five
point setback from Gilbert High,
AZ to 81 winners, which came about
with less than two minutes of play
ing time left in the final period,
after the teams were tied up at
81 points. At half time, Wildly had
a four point edge, 20 to Is, but
couldn't win the ball game after
Gilbert got "hot" in the third per-
iod and stayed that way to the fin
ish.
The victory was valuable to Gill
bert, as 1t was the first time in
five years that a Winsted team has
defeated a Wildly hoop squad. Just
to make 1t a real big night for the
home team, Gilbert Reserves won
preliminary game IS to 81, though
an overtime period was necessary
to decide the issue. Score:
fsiyI,ar<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
ST0LTz GAINS
MONTGOMERY co
Easy Winner Over Ruffin
Though rs Pre=Fight
UnderdOg

New York, Feb. 28-(UP)-Allie
Stolz of Newark, N. j., stood out
today as one of the front ranking
challengers for Sammy Angott's
lightweight championship after
slamming out a 12-round decision
over Bobby Ruffin of New York.
A crowd of 1892 persons con-
tributed gross gate of $35, 644 last
night to see one of the best light
weight bouts ever staged at Mad
ison Square Garden.
BY his victory, Stolz earned a
shot at Bob Montgomery, Philadel-
phia negro, with the winner prom
ised title match with Angott.
Stolz, who weighed 1874, was rs
underdog but gained the decision
easily, surprising with his strong
showing in the late rounds. Ruffin,
son of the former widely-knoWn
featherweight Teddy Hubbs,"
weighed 1904. His setback ended a
long victory string.
Lulu Costantino, 1929, New York,
scored his 53rd professional victory
by outpointing Bobby (Poison) Ivy,
1901, Hartford, Conn.,, in the eight
round semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
IS THIRD
CHOICE TO Win
$4,000 RACE
Requested 3 to | On Morn
ing Line; Sabbath's
Champ Well Loaded
BY JOHN McDERMOTT

Miami, Fla, Feb. 28-CUP)-Al,
sab. the rags to riches hreo of the
1941 turf season goes to the post
for the most important race Of his
young life today and for the first
time he came booming out of OBJ
scurity more than ieght months ago
he isln't the darling of the bettors.
The race is hte historic $25, 600
Flamingo stakes, second richest
thoroughbred test on the Florida
program and the most important
race for three-year -olds anywhere
in the United States this winter. In
it, Alsab Is just one of the half
dozen best horses in field of II.
AS the throngs went to Hialeah
Park to witness the mile and an
eighth spin which annually fur
nishes the line on contenders for
the Kentucky Derby, Preakness
and Belmont stake, the name of
Bright Willie was on everybody's
lips and Mrs. Robert McIlvain's
Standard Bearer was the almost
certain favorite.
Morning Line
Bright Willie was listed on the
morning line at So while Ben
Whitaker's requested, one of the
best sprinters of 1871, was 81. AT
ter these came Alsab-who has -ua
twice this season and has been
thoroughly beaten on both occa.
sions.
Alsab's price on the line was 81
Alsab and Bobby Vedder, who
returned to ride him today, hac
their work cut out. They were load.
ed with 126 pounds, four more thar
the weight assigned Requested anc
IL more than Woodvale Farms To
Boot, the lightweight in the field
AS well, they were facing such
tough cokoies as American Wolf
120; Wright Willie at the same i'm.
post; more than few at 118 and In
coming at 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
Coppetto Cops Cue Contest

Using the Hoppe-Schafeer- Green
leaf system as well as few ideas
Of his own, the west ends betting
barber, Thomas Calcaziani Coppet-
to turned In an eight nifty piece Of
pool last night at the West End
pool emporium by defeating Angelo
Rose 100 to 81 in which the winner
featured q high run Of 10 balls,
which turned out to be bit Of hard
luck for Thomas missed the four
teenth ball.
On Sunday, Freddy Fourier and
Tony Nardone are paired In a 100
point match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
Hoop Game Sunday
All North End


The basketball game that tho
North End fans have been watt
ing for Is scheduled for SUM-
day afternoon when the Spar
tans and Tigers get together
at the ~" hut. With . recent
win over the Scovill Training
Room team to keep them on
edge, the Palm price-maker,
Commentators Pasquale Ira
visano makes the Tigers . 81
to 6 favorite for the game
though the Spartans have Jim
Roach and Al Reagen Of Wildly
and Jimmy Hanrahan Of Crosby
n Their lipeAh StklnfaflsnffS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
BRADLEY FEEDERS
SMOTHERED BY STARS

Though they used an even dozen
players, the Bradley Field Airmen
Of Windsor Locks we're no mystery
to an all-star basketball array from
the Boys Club which defeated the
aeroplane students, 78 to "a with a
half time count of A to 10 in its
favor. All of the six Waterbury
players scored from to 20 points
each, Roach and Damelio leading
the point parade with SO between
them.
In a thrilling prelim, the ephyrs
shaded the Enkcors 81 to 30 in the
first game of playoff for the "a"
intermediate league championship.
Mollica and Coelho scored 10 points
for the winners, DiNapoli and An
dolina 20 for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
Especial to The DemOcrat)

Torrington, Feb. q - Though
neither team displayed the skill
and consistency expected of state
high school championship contend
ers, Torrington High thoroughly
outpointed the defending state
champions from Windham of Will
limantic here tonight. before a
near-capacity crowd of 1900 fans
in the state armory.
Losing little time getting under
way and finding the hoop in a hur-
ny, Torrington had IA to S lead,
an ledge" of nine points before the
first eight minutes of play were
completed. 1t was Torrington, 20
to IA at half time, as the Wind
ham star, Seretny, was pretty well
sewed up by Onderdonk as Haddad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
WILLIAMS GETS
BREAK FROM FDR

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 27-(UP)
Ted Williams, baseball's leading
batsman, looked forward today to at
least zone more great year" in base
ball.
Williams received word Of his
military deferment yesterday and
said he would leave Monday for the
Boston Red Sox training camp at
Sarasota. Fla.
President Roosevelt, through Sc
1ective Service Director Brig. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, revised williams
status from la to ga on grounds
Of his mothers dependency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
PARKS LOSE 1921

One successful free throw was the
difference between victory and de-
feat for the Washington Park
Community Club hoop squad and
the st. Charles club of Bridgeport,
the Park City boys winning 80 to
81 game last night at the Wash
ington Park court, in one of the
most interesting games Of the year.
Steve Warnak with 10 points, and
Korinsky with 8, paced the win
ners, though Bud Greaney got IA
for the "hill" array.
In a prelim, Flashes, with all
five players scoring, won a 1926
game from the Pioneers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
CAGES MEETS MONDAY

At Long Hill Inn, Wallingfrod on
Monday of next week, the regular
monthly meeting Of the Connect
cut Association Of Golf Course Su-
perintendents will be held, with a
business meeting scheduled for 4
O'Clock to be followed by dinner at
6 p. m. Fred Eaton Of the New
Haven Park Department will speak
on the subject of "Tree Culture"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
SCOVILL LEAGUE

Hot Forge and Machine Room
were winners Of two tight basket
ball games in the Scovill Inter-
Department league last night, the
Forgers winning 16 to Is from the
Training Room, each club getting
seven field goals. Rod Mill lost a 81
to 80 game with the Machinists,
Bayus and Russ Mclean scoring "a
points, Rinaldi and Bianco 10 for
the Rodders.