davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Boxer ToIes Called Back
To u. S. for Induction
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Panama, Sept. 17.-Roscoe Toles,
Negro heavyweight who has been
campaigning in Central and South
American rings for the past two
years, has been ordered to return
to the United States for induction
into the armed services.
In his most recent fight two weeks
ago he lost to Arturo Godoy, Chilean
heavyweight.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Heinie at 1t Again
As Rinq Booster

Col. Heinie Miller of Washing
ton, secretary and former presi-
dent of the National Boxing AS
ISOLATION, is author of a piece in
the September issue of the Ma
rine Corps Gazette titled: Range
2 Feet"
1t explains how useful boxing
experience can be when you get
that close to a Jap soldier Col
Miller now is stationed at Ports
mouth, Va.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Beaz|ey Hur|s 0g|ethorpe
To I'd Army Series Tie

BY the Associated Press.
FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga. Sept
17.-Fort Oglethorpe and the I'd
Army from Memphis are all even to-
day in their series to decide the
unofficial Southern Army baseball
championship.
A three-run rally in the seventh
and sparkling relief pitching by 1t
Johnny Beazley, former St Louis
Cardinal, gave Fort Oglethorpe a
TO win yesterday He also dou-
bled across a run.
The deciding game will be played
at Memphis.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Coach Butts Just
Weeping Longer
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Coach Frank Thomas OF Ala
bama, enjoying a busman's
holiday at Athens, Ga, said he
finds Georgias Coach Wally
Butts of the Bulldogs a changed
man.
"Wally used to start crying the
minute he shook hands," ex-
plains Thomas. Now he starts
crying when he sees you turn
into the far END of the street"
Evening star., 1943-09-17
|. L. PIoyoffs to Resume
After Day of Recess

BY the Associated Press.
After a day of rest the Interna-
tional League first round playoffs
resume today. Syracuse is at New
ark for an afternoon game, while
Toronto visits Montreal for a night
encounter.
Both Syracuse and Toronto hold
leads of 20 in the best-of- seven
game series.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BsttIng-Applinc, CHICAGO, .3lSi
Wakefield, Detroit .3l@,
Runs-Case, Washington, IS: Keller,
New York, 81
Runs batted in-York, Detroit, los:
Ettcn, New York. as
Hits-Wakeficld, Detroit rs. Case,
Washington. lG1.
Doublcs-Gutteridec St LOUIS, :}:I;
Wakefield, Detroit, 81.
Triples---L ndcl. New York, and
York, Detroit, 10.
Home runs-York, Detroit, 81; Kel-
ler New YorE, IS
Stolen basCs-Case, Washington, 4S
Moses, Chicago. i L.
Pitchine-Chandler New YORK, 1913;
Smith. Cleveland, 1876,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bstting-MuSial, st. Louis. SOB;
Herman, Brooklyn, .33l.
Runs--Vaughan Brooklyn, log; Mu-
Sial, st. Louis, 80.
Runs batted in-Nicholson. Chicago,
l07: Elliott, Pittsburgh, 90.
Hits-MuSial, St; Louis, lo6; Her
man, Brooklyn, ! r..
DoublesI7;Musia, st. Louis, 40; Her
TripIesMMusial st. Louis, IS; Ell
lot. Plttsburgh; Lowrey, Chicago. and
Home runs--Nicholson Chicago, %;
OFT, New York, lS
stolen bascs-Vauahan Brooklyn, is;
LoWrsy. Chicago. II
Pitchtns St Louis. 1913.
sewell. Pittsburgh. 900.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
By the Associated Pres

Young Bill Veeck, president of the
Milwaukee club, and Manager
Charley Grimm, who passed out
breakfast food at morning games
and gave away cubes of butter,
brought to the park in an armored
car as part of their crowd-pleasing
antics this season, gave Brewers
fans something to shout about today
a championship which appeared
definitely assured
The Brewers all but won the
American Association title last night
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Pitching.
By the ASanclated Press

GEORGETOWN, Tex, Sept.
17.-After 20 years of hard work
developing football teams from
material the big colleges passed
up, r. M. Medley has star
studded squad handed him as an
outright gift-and what does it
bring? More worries than he ever
knew before.
The Southwestern University
coach doesn't have the team
much longer than to exchange
pleasantries-45 minutes each
Evening star., 1943-09-17
MoIendo, Ex-Pro, Coach
Of Navy at Son DIEGO
%, 49, .~roo;o,oa p,z

Ry the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. IT,
1t, Gg) J. J. (Bo) Molenda one
time Michigan fullback, has been
named head coach at the San Diego
Naval Training Station.
A national professional league
player and coach for Is years, 1t.
Molenda was No. l fullback for
Michigan during 1924, 1925 and
1926.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Appeal Gets Coach
For Army Squad
BY the Associated Press.


SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. IT,
An appeal by the Fort Douglas
G. Is, who had players aplenty
but no football coach, bore fruit
Towering Robert J. Bjorklund of
Minneapolis. captain and center
of the 1910 Minnesota team that
won the Big Ten championship,
volunteered his help.
Bjorklund, who played the
194l season with the Phila del
pbia Eagles, is a supervisor at
the Utah ordnance plant.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Men S Doubles Semi
Tops Tennis Card

A mems doubles semifinal match
hlghlights today's schedule in the
F'ederal-District Government en-
ployes' tennis tournament at East
Potomac courts.
The match at o'clock will be be-
tween George Herbert-Billy Burns
and Austin Rice-Comdr. Dole. The
Herbert Burns team successfully
passed through yesterdays quarter
flnals with 6-2. 6-2 victory over
Bob MacMasters and Steve Havlic-
SEX.
Also quarterfinal winners yester-
day were 1t. j. H. Curtiss and Jerry
Courtney as they defeated Stanley
Haney and David Kay, 6-3, Ga.
Summaries:
Yesterdays Results
David Kay, g, 6-?}; 1t. John Exton de-
Ieated Bill Price, 60, e.
Mems doubes-Bob MacMasters and
Steve Havllcsek defeated 1t. Francis Gaines
ana George Bolts by default George Her
bert and, Billy Burns defeated MacMasters
and HavlicSek, t., e.
Pairings for Today
Mems singles $3.50 pm Jerry Court
ney vs.. IL. John Exton.
Men doubles t6 pm .)-Austin Rice and
G.omdr. Dole VS.. George Herbert and Billy
Burns.
Women's singles (6 pmD-Lib Sewers
VS. Patricia Ravey
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Richmond Center Goes
To Naval Academy

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept 17.-Louis
Hoitsma, center on the Richmond
football team has been given an
appointment to the United States
Naval Academy. He is from Pater-
son. N. j.
Hoitsma was a freshman at Will
liam and Mary last year.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Wants Grid Opponents

District Workhouse at Occoquan
(Va) football team is after games
with unlimited clubs in the Dis
trict and vicinity Phone Lorton
II, or write Sam Rambo.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
DohIqren Looks to Army

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IT tP,,-
Ellsworth Babe Dahlgren, Phillies
first baseman. has left for San Ga
briel Calf, where he will report
next Monday for his selective serv-
ice examination.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Army Gets Giants Gordon

NEW YORK, Sept. II P).-Sid
Gordon, New York Giants first
baseman. will report September 25
for induction into the armed
services.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Browns Slump at Cote

ST. LOUIS, Sept. II (Py.-The
second-division level of the st.
Louis Browns has been reflected in
a slump at the box Office. Only
229,295 persons attended home
games.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Seller Leads Cavaliers

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
II tP).-Robert D. Seller of Farm
ineton, Mich, who is slated to han
die tackle job on the Virginia
football team has been elected
captain.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
fought Women, Truins Men

Pfc. Pat Miller, who taught
women's gym class for 13 years in
Milwaukee, now Is trainer for Camp
Lejeune's IN. c. Marine Corps
football team.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Bio Come to Be Aired

WTOP will broadcast the Illinois
Iowa preflight game tomorrow,
which starts at 2:30. Ted Husing
and Jimmy Dolan will be at the
microphone.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Benninq Has Three EIeyens

Fort Benning has three teams
playing big league schedules-the
Booth, the 176th and the 124th In
fantry.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Minor Baseball

BY the Associated Press.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE PLAYoFFs.
Portland, .; San Francisco, ] portland
leads, two games to nonel
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYoFFs.
EImira, is; Wilkes-Barre, . tElm!ra
leads, two games to onel.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE PLAYoFF FINAL.
Portsmouth. 6; Norfolk, / Norfolk
leads, 2-1D.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. "A Indianapolis, 1--to.
Milwaukee, 49, Minneapolis, 4.
Columbus, 10: Louisville, /,
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

valiant efforts over quite a stretch Of
months, and has met stone wall so
far And it appears now that pos
sibly he is tardy with his latest
effort. although he gets around the
football field fast enough, as he
showed last Sunday at Baltimore in
the Redskin- Bear game. Not only is
he late, but the War Department has
a war on its hands, which happens,
to carrY considerable imnOrtanCe.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

Chicago scoring. Toucbdowns-Clark, .:
Snyder tfor Luckman), (placements)
Phladelphia-P -Pittsburgh scoring: Touch
down-Butler. Point after touchdown
Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

Sinkwieh q Big Cord
frankie Sinkwich, former Uni
versity of Georgia back. who was
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Major League Statistics

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1888.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday
New York. }; Philadelphia ].
Others not scheduled
Standing OF Clubs.
The sub., 1943-03-11
SHORT SPORTS SPICE

Putting little another imagine refusing anything
  certain before and until hurts still think believe that when President said about the need for That Red angel
 
 called go you boy Think denqunts May Chapel Bells Pietra brother of Diesel middle
The sub., 1943-03-11
SPORTSLIGHT
By GoRT WILBUR

RE BASKETBALL-f nothing else, the past basket ball will go down in the books as the bestworst season that remember witnessing This cond ton not only exists in the fair precincts of what the natives call "a wonderful city by rver indirect plug for N but throughout the We can't imagine many worthy hpyard interested the likes immediate locale we'll skip the likes the country wide network and put bloom on scene that smells only Long Island Sound breezes panoamas
 opinion sodd everywhere goes today until while late that might generally classified just berries.
 Our began up respective quicksand aided abeted by make the old perambulator chug along The state league shaly of the court midway for the Spedboy the circuit and the New fields took up badnton indoor duck the doing Shelley short, things looked plenty tough back in November.
 Out shamb however, sprung meeting West of meeting aae had helped bring into the basketball world quadrupets before Bridgeport New Britain and Electric Boat adoption conclusion
 after being pped by the sprngwoods went on from discourage Luheran from wanting to do with such rude tactics as put on by the Bob Caihan and George the register pennant Mo-
 This indeed grand tribute exercised by the Diesel um namely Joe Kan George Povch Wallace Ellis siegar and Pennsylvania Bill Haase who manager brought
 city history NIL almost actuay working with of Phil Loyd ideas really oot thnos mid-November but The teams good Independents Ocfords Groon Tigers Guard Dophns Electric Boat Trojans Colegans league cooperation that despite efforts the Hon. Joseph Knnebec Rae Pero the league flop big disappointment really likes good basketball
 cleaned everything around Bengal represented Black Their extent the impurities that stagnan periods of pesssm that sometimes swooped like league of vuures Truly our Pese ana
 
 grandfathrs Carthage Pompe jealous with bad of barbed cantankerousness
 RE BASEBALL-When you and Skinner Bon hodouts brother but thing baseball just around the
 played will be off the Morgan spend Whskers, old daiah The only club that is club and they decide to in be a grand of the those turbulent when the Colored with Cavanaughs Cops Wow what games those were!
 As to conditions Westerly Wiinanc still played still modified possible Things the straining than before.
 time to certain thief the night clarified Bill Haase might surprise everybody and there will be baseball
 SHORT SPORTS SPICE
 Putting little word after another imagine refusing anything American Red Cross could anything casigae it? This writer happened he learned plenty said about the for funds That Red Cross angel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
Wildly Provided Seasons Basketball Surprise
Hershey Bears, Indy
Caps Post One Goal
Hockey Victories
CIV United Press)

The Hershey Bears increased them
American Hockey League lead 70 -
points Sunday night when they
busted on second place Buffalo'a
Bisors, 2 to /.
The indianapolis Caps lnean-
while stopped the washington Lions
6-6, and the Providence Reds bat~
tered the Pittsburgh Hornets, 10.
TO send the Gaps and Reds back
into joint possession Of fourth place.
Hershey and Buffalo went into
the last period OF their game
squared away and Noes tally gave
the league leaders their triumph.
Calladine, Aubuchon, Webster. Tous
pin, and Steele all scored IN the
final period for the Reds to make
game O walkover.
Adam Browns two last period
tallies provided the Caps with
their win. The teams were even
going into the final session on In
dianapolis goals by Fisher. McAtea
and Brown and Lion scores by AS
mundson, Gauthier and Oracle.
Jennings sent the Caps In front
ana Brown scored. Gauthier hit the
net for Washington before Browns
final tally and Jamieson's goal for
the Lions only made It close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15

ford, Batting Sikh and George
Dixon were phenomenal.
sprinters
Perhaps In track and field, the
young Negroes In prep school con-
centrate on events In which inen Of
their race have been champions
men like Sol Butler, Howard Drew,
Binga DESMOND, Dehart Hubbard
and the later Eddie ToIan, Ralph
Metcalf, Eulace Peacock, Jesse
Owens, Cornelius johnson, etc.
Frank Dixon, 2O-year.old New
York U. freshman, Is different. He
has concentrated on distance run
ming ever since he proved O "boy
wonder" at James Monroe high
school. His arrival In the mile at
Boston Saturday night was unex-
pected but not sudden. His tri-
umph over Earl Mitchell OF Indi-
ana, Don Burnham Of Dartmouth
and Gil Dodds Of Boston was the
result Of years Of preparation.
Moreover, Flying Frank ran q
smart" race In AHA, which Is
comparatively fast time for the
Boston track, where the record Of
4:09.i was established by Walter
Mehl and where the best Glen Cum
ningharn could do was A:10.
The experts say Dixor.'s rivals
made strategic mistagss in the Bos-
ton race. Maybe they did, but al
ways there are alibis after an up-
set. Dixon's coach, Emil Won Filing,
claimed Frank used poor pace
Judgment the week before when the
well-proportioned, smooth striding
Negro finished third to Mitchell and
Dodds In the Wanamaker mile at
New Yorks Madison Square Gar
den.
Meet Again
Next Saturday night Dixon again
will match strides with Mitchell and
Dodds at the Garden In the Baxter
mile Of the New York A. G, meet,
and he should give q good account
Of himeslf because the National A.
A. U. and intercollegiate cross
country champion has the power,
speed, style and heart Of great
miller. In o couple more years he
may be challenging 0under Hagg's
outdoor 1902 and the indoor 4:O7.4
held by Cunningham, Chuck Fenske
ana Les MacA6itcheil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
(ReK. U. 8. Pat. on J.
BY JACK CUDDY

UNITED Press stan Correspondent
New York, Feb. 15-(UP) -Dusky
Frank Dlxon's surprise victory in
the Hunter Trophy race at Boston
Saturday night apparently heralds
the arrival" Of the first great Negro
miller In history.
Many Negroes have distinguished
themselves In other departments Of
track and field and In most other
sports, but Dixon Is the first athlete
OF his race ever to win O major mile.
Moreover, he is the FIRST freshman
ever to turn the trick.
The late John Boricai1 Of Bridge
ton, N. j., record breaking middle
distance runner who died in Decem-
Der, always dreamed Of becoming
the first great Negro miller, but his
activities were restricted to routes
Of from 600 yards to two-thirds Of
a mile.
Track and field history Is studded
with the names Of great Negro per-
formers, particularly In the sprints
and jumps, but we can't recall q
Negro runner ever to distinguish
himself beyond the middle dis
tances.
Just why that Is we do not know.
It couldn't be for lack Of stamina,
because the endurance Of Negroes In
the prize ring has been one Of theri
greatest assets. For example, Joe
Louis never showed the least sign
Of fatigue In any Of his bouts. And
the blistering PAGES set by Henry
Armstrong, Joe Wolcott, Sam Lang
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
NOTHING NEW" ON
SALE OF PHILLIES

New York. Feb. l5-(UP-Na-
tional League President Ford Prick
today resumed negotiations which
ne hopes" win lead to an early sale
OF tn. Philadelphia Phils.
League officials have been contact
ing various groups interested in the
franchise while I've been gone from
the once but there isn't anything
new" the senior corcuit executive
said.
Prick had been confined to his
home over the weekend with q
cold.
Negotiations for the sale Of the
franchise broke down last week. It
was indicated that Il q deal was
NOT contaminated By Thursday
when Phile President Gerry Nugent
hands The club stock over 10 the
leggue - that former New York
Giant General Manager Bin Terry
would be appointed 70 Operate the
club for the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
Boys Club Varsity
Nips Scovillites

ST. Joseph's basketball unit from
the Brooklyn section will be the
next hoop foe Of the successful
Boys Club Varsity which has Ill
ready won ten games Of eleven
played, Its latest victory having
been recorded Saturday night In the
form Of ~ to 20 win over the
Scovill Hot Forge outfit. Jack
Scholosser got but two hoops. but
one Of them won the ball game after
another was tossed out when he was
ruled out OF bounds as the shot was
made.
Varsity and the Liths tangle
wednesday night OH the Cottage
Place gym floor; with another tough
test coming up Saturday night
against waterbury Tool, one Of the
better teams In this section this
season. IS
Karpowich with Is points led
the Varsity attack against Hot
Forge, Butch Sterniak and Stan
Grey scoring 10 TO rthe losers in
the nip and tuck game which was
1911 at half time, scovill leading.
Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
EPSLO 60 AFTER
HOOP CROWN TONIGHT

The Epsilon Hi-Y club can cap
ture the first round championship
Of the Central Hi-Y basketball to-
night by taking the second place
LancerS. The Lancers have held
the league lead up until last week
when they suffered their first de-
feat.
Tonights contest will be battle
from start to finish, taking into
consideration the league standing
Of both teams and the club rivalry
It is expected that the LancerS will
be In full strength with such stars
as Metro, Bergin, Buckley, Lord,
LaBOnne, Miller, Mcclure, Rear
done Bernier, DeMunda and Dam
scream on hand.
The Epsilon Is high scoring club
scoring 143 points in their five
games. Buss McGrath and Fran
Mccormick also I'D the league in
individual scoring with 60 and 40
points respectively. Other Epsilon
standouts will include Kroft, Sprano,
Braunsdorf, Kiilian, Cavanaugh,
Kashin, Healy and LaFreida. The
Epsilon Hi-Y beat the z staff Sat-
urday. 1896.
Tonight's game Is scheduled for
$50 ct the Central YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
DIXON OF n. Y.U.
new STANDOUT
FOR mile run
Meets Mitchell, DOdds
Again Saturday; George
towns Short Best
BY OSCAR FRALEY
UNITED Press stan Correspondentl

lUnlteu PresSl stan correspondent
New York, Feb. 49, CUP Frank
Dixon, New York university's cross
country champion, drew even today
with Idiana's Earl Mitchell and
Deacon Gil Dodds Of Boston in the
race FOR Americas priced indoor
mile crown.
Tine freshman sensation made his
first bid Tor the title abandoned by
little Leslie MacNfitchell when he
blazed through the tape ct Boston
Saturday night to take the Hunter
mile in 5:l1.4. Now, as the track
and field corps rolls back into
Gotham for the New York A. C.
games at Madison Square Garden
this weekend, he must be consid-
cred as one Of the leading candi-
dates.
Not So Good
Preseason estimates were that
Galloping Gil, the laundering the
illogical student. who holds the ma
tional AAU indoor title, would run
all Corners into the boards this sea-
soln. Then, In the first major mile
event Of the winter, Mitchell ham,
mered home ahead In the Millrose
games In 4:08.6. Dodds was second
and Dixon third.
They went at It again in the Bos-
ton A. A. games with Mitchell and
Dodds expected to make It two
man race. Dixon took command
with two laps to go and fought of
Mitchell's challenge TO win by two
feet. The Deacon, an early pace set
ter, failed to place In the money as
Dartmouth's Don Burnham brushed
past him for third money. Thus
for the first time In years. no one
man apparently will dominate the
event this season. 81
It's o different story III the two
mile, 1,000-yard and 600-yard
events. Little Greg Rice Of the
New York A. Q. romped along to
his 58th consecutive two-mile VIC
tory in 0:06, leaving Forest Efaw
Of Oklahoma A. g. M, IS yards back
in second place.
Hugh Short, Georgetown's be-
specialized, 1C4A 440-yard king,
equalled the meet mark Of 1:1l.8 to
cop the 600. It was his second
straight triumph over this route,
after a Millrose triumph which
equalled the world indoor mark OF
1902. Charley Beetham Of Iowa
Pre- Flight finished seven yards back
in taking place llonors. Blond Fred
Sickingerd Of Manhattan added an
other 1,000.yard victory to his
string when his kick flnish for n
2:i5.7 clocking shook of Norm Cor
don of Penn State.
Other Results
Bob Wright, Ohio States Big Ten
champion continued to run In hard
luck, finishing third to Ed Digger,
former Tufts ace, who won the As
yard hurdles In 81. Barney Ewell,
former Penn State star, could do
no better than third In the 50-yard
dash, won by Herb Thompson Of
Persey City, N. j.. III 81 seconds,
Without the mental handicap Of
competing against Cornelius War;
New Hampshire copied the. pole
meridian, A. Richmond Morcom Of
vault at IA feet, 4 inches. Bill YES
sic OF Columbia continued TO DOM
mate the high jump with q win
ming leap OF Q feet, Q inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
MIDNIGHT DEAD LINE
FOR A. A. u. NATIONALS

New York, Feb. l5-Entrsss close
today for the fifty-fifth annual Ma
tional A. A. u. track and field
championships at Madison Square
Garden a week from Saturday, Feb
ruary n. All entries postmarked
before midnight tonight will be ac-
cepted by Meet Director Daniel J..
Ferris at A. A. U. headquarters IN
the Woolworth building.
The events are nat races at 90,
800 and 1000 yards. one and two
miles, hurdles at 90 yards. high and
low; relays at 1000 yards medley.
one and two miles; walk at one
mile; field events are running broda
jump. high jump. shot put. weight
threw, and pole vault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
Count Fleet Only
So In Winter Book

New York, Feb. 15.-(UP)-Odds
of five to two against Mrs. John
Hertz's Count Fleet today made the
sturdy stretch runner the shortest
winter book favorite in the 68-year-
old history of the $3.50 Kentucky
Derby.
The 1912 two-year odd champion
dominated the picture SO complete
ly that only two colts, Blue Swords
and Devils Thumb, were given a
look-in in a preview of odds by
James j. Carroll, st. Louis odds
maker. Blue swords was expected
to be about 5 to 1 with Devils
Thumb the third choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
Boys Club Victory
Game On Tonight

Two more Of those popular VIC
tory league, basketball tussle have
been scheduled for this evening at
the Boys Club gym, with the Enk-
cors and Leavenworth AGA clubs
to meet in the first game at tbs
p. m. to be followed by the league
leading Aces, and the up and com.
ing Robins, coached by Fred Coelho.
Physical Director Art Very will ref
cree the games. f.
Supervisor Henry Behr asks all
Enkcors to meet after the game,
which means Coac hal parnelio,
Sam Andolina, John AssenEa, VII
liam Behr, Ernie Crocco, Faust
DiNapoli, George Won, Joe F'ulliero
Mario General, John Reardon, Bob
O'Connor, Pete Mini Ray Call and
Lou Schiavone.