davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news., 1944-06-29
Ration Reminder

Proeessed Foods--Blue Stamps AS
through V8 Book No. ~ now valid at
10 points each, for use with tokens.
Good indefinitely. Ws, Ks, VS., rs and
A5 become good July l.
Meat and Fats-Red Stamps AS
through Ws (Book No. ~ now valid at
10 points each for use with tokens.
Good indefinitely. Ks. Ys and rs be-
come good July 2.
Sugar-Sugar Stamps Nos. 30. 81 and
80 Book No. - good for five pounds
indefinitely.
Canning Sugar-Sugar Stamp No. 40
good for five pounds canning sugar un-
til February 2s, 1915.
Shoes--Airplane Stamps Nos. I and 2
(Book No. - valid indefinitely.
Gasoline--Al2 coupons now valid, ex-
pire September 2l.
Rent Control--( Only for counties af-
fected by Rent Contron II not charge
an increase should be made, contact rent
office.
Sugar Bonus
During the recent drive to use sur
plus eggs number of people wrote to
their government suggesting that 0PA
grant special sugar rations to house
wives in order to increase home baking
The Durant news., 1944-06-29

gasoline he needs for testing motors.
These are the only two instances
where non-highway gasoline should be
used in the tank of a registered vehicle.
In each case, oPA pointed out, the "E"
and "R" gasoline is granted only to run
the motor while the car itself remains
stationary.
Two changes governing the assurance
of War Ration Book Four to members
of the armed forces were announced by
OPA.
The Durant news., 1944-06-29

Alcohol is my shepherd,
shall not thirst
II maketh me to lie down dizzy;
1t leadeth me to poverty's door.
1t ruineth young peoples character;
Ii Ieadeth them in the paths Of
drunkards.
Yea, though ! walk through the alleys;
In the shadows of distilleries
will fear no Police,
For the majority is with me,
The law and the repeal protecteth me,
They have prepared saloon before me
In the presence Of my neigbbors.
Repeal anointest my throat with liquor;
IL maketh my car to turn over,
Surely sorrow and sadness will follow
me all my days,
And will dwell in He'll forever.
Don't say we didn't warn yoa
The Durant news., 1944-06-29

LADIES: See my beautiful Hartford
frocks. Ladies and Gentlemen: See my
Knappe Bros. Shoes. Mrs. t. M. Sui
tan, Blanche Hotel, Room 16, Durant,
Miss.
The Durant news., 1944-06-29

Market, can, or place in storage all
hens that become broody or go out Of
production.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
New Radio Bill Seeks
| Ban on Commercial
Sponsorship Of News
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A drastic new radio bill banning
commercially-sponsored news broad.
casts and rewriting the Fedora
Communication Act was befor,
the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee today.
Chairman Wheeler, who drafted
the controversial legislation jointly
with Acting Minority Leader White
called the job "one of the worst
headaches I have had in my 2(
years in the committee.
He added:
IF anybody thinks he can do q
better job. he is welcome to it-but
l am washing my hands of it,
Both Senators Wheeler and White
predicted the committee would vote
the bill 'up or down" within two
or three weeks
Il believe there are not more than
a half dozen controversial issues.
Senator White said. I'VE ought to
know within couple of weeks
whether we can agree on those"
Johnson Calls 1t Drastic"
A provision to force radio sta
tions and networks to stand the ex-
pense of all news broadcasts, in
Guiding those of commentators and
analysts, provoked the most contro-
versy.
Senator johnson, Democrat, OF
Colorado thought it drastic" while
Senator Gurney, Republican, OF
South Dakota said he thought this
provision might deny radio news
to listeners to stations unable to
stand this expense"
Senator Wheeler said he saw little
opposition to provision prohibiting
the commission from discriminating
against applicants for licenses to op-
crate radio stations.
He said this was to prevent the
FEC from denying licenses to news
papers.
Another provision, sought by op-
orators of big networks who 4ong
have been in controversy with FEC
Chairman James L. Fly, would re-
duce the commission from 7 to
members, and prohibit any member
from serving as chairman for more
than one year.
Aimed At Commentators.
Senator Wheeler said the pro.
vision banning commercial sponsor
ship OF news broadcasts was aimed
primarily at commentators who ust
Evening star., 1944-05-24

the radio to put across their per-
sonal viewpoints and those Of their
sponsors, and reflect on people In
public life who have no opportunity
to answer their charges and in
situations"
Il long have advocated pro-
vision which would require the net
works to furnish equivalent time for
replies by persons slandered by COM
mentators or whose positions have
been distorted in the programs,
Senator Wheeler said.
The argument has been made
that such a provision would not be
practical. Something has to be done
to prevent men with selfish political
or other motives from using the
air waves of the people to vent their
spleen upon those with whom they
disagree without giving the public
at least an opportunity to hear the
other side"
We are about to open up . second
front. Open up your purse or wallet
and buy that extra bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-24

| chairman Of the Committee On Un-
American Activities.
Continued Democratic control Of
the House, plus a vote to continue
the investigating powers Of the
House group now headed by retiring
Representative Dies. Democrat, Of
Texas, would elevate Representative
Courtney, Democrat, of Tennessee
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Courtney May Succeed
Dies as Committee Head

By the Associated Press.
A member of Congress from Ten
nessee, with experience both as
judge and prosecutor, may become
Evening star., 1944-05-24

| to the committee helm on the basi.
Of seniority.
Mr.. Courtney believes the commit
tee should continue its work.
Evening star., 1944-05-24

Mr.. Dies retirement and defeat
of Representative Starnes, Demo.
crat. Of Alabama for denomination
placed Mr.. Courtney In line for the
committees Craftsmanship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
DESTROYER BOMBED

~ehark Describes hum as 2 IT.
fie bunk luckily 10 be alivc
Anar aayagh on tho run out
Ie~e> fy 20 sink tho destroyer
Wln bombs hu' through evasive
action none hts close
Anyway tho survivors arc too
l OF bot cup and coffee and
cearf smoke iJ worry
Ihe destroyer drops them nto
fnno'r- on TlfTi'i that night Ko-
cause 900 Jan-hre stdl furou~lv
after -nam tY' It~ malaUA---fi
----- hrU NCh5nk n
IHpi for weeks aftcrw3rd
ar5 n'- hum horne four months
sr1 weighing MS pounds
Ll--ll-4N pt4pD4reed az for
al'} .c going back
TO hc honest. " 'hc says ~
don't look forward 60 a.. Thcrcll
never be another Helena
they don't make hut one "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
AIInn VIZ RAsEs

.cI winch the American
T.a4 ul Su> .nA governments
a H mnd the establishment
- uaerlm Allied air bases IN
eamre, bordering on Germany.
ln ... t.-t THESE countries would
Denmark. Holland Boil
ni frmnco lp thc south,
t tI luoN-ou posts probably
a.s# p. t8Hhshei in Italy and
H HvI while IN the east they
t.. Pa. n Poland ClcChQ-fIo-
#.I.uI Austria
ANue the air forces of the pail
-rnt.a- would be- expected 90
patio pa tho aerial police
la.. based on their territories
t.. Hen responsibility would rest
H. 'ro British French and
arr fleets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
SURPRISED BY HIT

So MS with something like SUR
prise while Tightening the inSpec-
ZION screws on the Diesel hand
dogs that he feels sudden
metallic conclusion shake the ship
IIe ycllS AZ Motor Machinist Joe
LogOmarslno Of New York:
We've been hit"
Joe doesn't need 10 answer. lie
s'8reS with the sweat courSing
down has face AS the first torpedo
hits on the port side forward 10
hlow SChank several feet in the
mir hls helmet striking the over
head. saving his lite.
Tho eight men M the compart-
mcnt bounce for seconds on the
moi3i deck before the SECOND and
third torpcdooS almostAaS one
explosion. tear The heart out oil
f1o lIclcna amidshipS. KIN her
er(rator- and rupture all LIGHT,
power and COMMUNICATION lcaN
H- h.H dead u the Watc ......N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
Only HEARS OF BATTLF

The course OF battle itself
reaches him only through the spo-
l4a4e--AeHte-of Brit henderson on
HE phones
We got one 80. They're sure
giving them he'll up there 80.
We're doing okaN--we're get
ting 'em We got two
For a man IN his FIRST naval
engagement. Schank. so far. Is
experiencing little fear he is
calm and ne would bc cool II n
weren't for 100 degrees tempcra-
Wrc
D0gecd down I'M battle condition
nee 30 % mn, there is little ven
uiaton IN there for men or racing
motors
Secretly he's as proud Of the
Helena S Incompatible record +Ff
- ~ r+r-7r rs US IT nod been on her
longer than -four months OF her
pot names. Lady Butch The
Ulg H. The Happy H. and his
ilVoutc. THE GallnpIng Ghost OF
t1c Solomon, Coast COh but
0c were proud % her. Is the way
f7.-1---yf-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
KEN Is DEIIRIoUS

yet Ken is past the point Of
aunc. as his ears seem 10 rIgg
gam with me noise of The dieSelS
ad In his dehuum he feels him-
self once more IN The sitting heat
~ the generator compartment
deep down n The Helena keel AS
-bc ba'tlc-fawouS cruiser makes
er la.' dash through the night 10
mcot the Jap Gcct running down
from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
IT'S a M of luE IS To Ma
rlnl,ts Mate &c Schant the
3dcd noise of the guns is merely
.1rfuanE like having your head
----y7-7 - -Tr71 'vT-'---rr
lmcbodv pounds on the outside
ul il with hammer,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-04
Col. Winn Sees
Wide Open Derby

Louisville, KY, March 4-(UP).-
The ,000-added Kentucky Derby
greatest prize Of American racing,
has drawn an entry OF l48 three
year-olds for the 10th running of
the mile and one-quarter classic on
May 6, Col, Matt j. VIM, president
Of Churchill Downs, announced to-
day.
seldom in the long history of the
Derby has 1t seemed so wide open
at this stage" said Vim, who has
seen oil 60 of the previous classics
ut Is not unlikely that preliminary
racing may bring into the limelight
performers that will change this
picture but unless this happens It
looks like large field with all hav-
ing chance"
Favored candidates include G, v
Whitneys Pukka Gin, Brownell
Combs DuranZa, Calumet Farms
Miss Keeneland and Twilight Tear;
George d. Wideners Platter and
Lucky Draw and John MarSch's Oc-
cupy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-04
Industrial League Hoop Action Sunda,
Orange Wave,
ZephyrS In Finals

Orange Wave, n group OF fairly
well.known local basketeer got to-
gether for tournament Llay In the
Naugatuck Valley Open meet cur
rently running at the Boys Club,
and. as n reSu to date have be-
come the giant killers" OF the
meet. Last night. the Wave rolled
over the strongly-favored Ansonia
Bears, whose eagle-eyed, IS year old
Harry Kelly got 10 points, but was
beSted by the o, w. and its al Da-
mello. whose % points was OF .
standing in the SO to AZ final score
The victory also put the winners
into the finals OF the tournament
against the able Naugatuck zephyrs
whose Bob McDermott led the bor'
ough u" boys 10 a 81 to As win
over the Trojan Lads, who had .
chance to win going into the third
quarter, when they we're but four
points behind. McDermott Melted
IL points in the hoop lombard
ment,
The finalists, Orange Wave and
Naugatuck zephyrs meet tonight ut
$3.50 .. m. on the Boys CLUB floor
with a large crowd expected to see
the action,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-04
Sun Again Choice
Of Widener

Miami, Fla, March 4--(UP)-
Hard riding Eddie Arcaro, who nj.
ready has put the lie to the fair
weather fans who said he was
through, goes out today to climax
his winter racing comeback by seek
Ing the only double grand slam In
the history Of Florida racing when
he rides Four Freedoms In the $685.
600 added Widener Cup Special ut
Hialeah Park.
The odds are against Eddie. He
is 10 to l on the morning line and
raise sixth choice In the betting
behind some Of the top equine per-
formers Of the winter season, but
fans who have seen him In his re-
cent return to form are going to put
q little more than sentiment behind
their support.
Top choice in the betting will be
Calumet Farms Sun Again, which
at 2 to 8 with Teddy Atkinson up,
Is the solid choice In q field OF Is
for Florida's richest race,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-04
First Division
Finoxxo, Doty
Lose at Boston

Boston, March 4--(UP)-Mlddle-
weight Burlie Lanier, 1876, Of Phil
ndelphiG held q technical fifth
round knockout victory today over
i9-year-old Johnny Fina2zo, 1915,
Of Baltimore who sustained broken
tendons III both hands during their
scheduled l0-round boxing match at
Mechanics Building last night.
In i0-round co-features, Joe
Sulick, las, OF New York decisloned
George (Red) Doty, l49h, Of Hart,
ford, Conn; and Sammy Daniels
i4l!S, OF Baltimore scored n four
round Knockout over joey Gambora
i43, OF New York City who suffered
u broken rib from right hand
punch.
Freddie Bcshore. l78, Newport
Naval Station decisioned Sam NAL
tempo, l72, Manchester, Conn. IN
six: Archie 0oodbec, 1870, Hartford
Conn, decisioncd young Beau Jack
1871, Baltimore In four,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-04
Red Sox Comes

Boston, March 4-(UP) The Bos-
ton Red Sox announced today that
the American League Club would
play 10 exhibition baseball games
during the season in various army
and navy camps In the east, The
scheduled games:
April "a, Washington at Fort
Meade, Nd; May 4, army airbase,
Mitchell Field: 8, Naval Air Station,
Quonset Point. r, l., 8. u. s. Coast
Guard, Gloucester; q, Great Lakes
ut Great Lakes: June 8, Naval Sta
tlon, Sampson, N. Y; 0, Naval Sta
ton, cambridge. Mr.: q, Camp
Thomas and Camp Endicott, Davis
vile, r. l.: doubleheader; July -,
Fort Dix ut Fort Dix. N. j.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-04
ARMY and navy
ENTRIES PICKED
IN TRACK MEET
ny OSCAR FRALEY
UNITED Press Stan Correspondent


UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
New York. March AE(UP)-Army
and Navy collide for IC4A track and
field supremacy at Madison Square
Garden tonight while Gilbert Dodds
Of Boston goes against three new
rivals and an old also-ran In search
OF his NTH consecutive indoor mile
triumph Of the season.
For once the featured eight-fur-
long race fails to catch all atten-
ton as "a colleges strive for honorS
In - events and the two academies
shoot for n team prize that always
has eluded them.
Dodds, who in his last two starts
has missed the world indoor record
by only fractions Of q second, again
will set his sights on that 4:07.4
mark. He also Is attempting to Join
Glenn Cunningham, the old Kansas
iron horse. and Chuck Fenske, rs
the winner OF every mile race dur
ing the one season. The chunky
Bostonian, by way OF Nebraska, al
ready has passed Cunningham
record Of six winning miles under
4'l0 by running seven underheatn
those figures.
His rivals tonight include Bill
Hulse Of the New York A, c., a
perennial chaser this season; En-
sign Oliver Hunter of the Column
bia midshipmen, former Notre
Dame star who last week won the
National AAU three-mile crown;
Hal Eisenhart OF Columbus, O., the
National l,000-yarl ruler, and
Frank Martin, Notre Dame runner
who holds the Indiana AAU cross
country title.
FavOrlteS
But this race fails 10 detract from
the team scramble, which finds the
cadets from the Point and the baby
tarS from Annapolis favored for the
first time In the meets 27-year his
tory. Both have entries they hope
will score IN every event to allow
them to replace New York univer-
sity as the champion,
The Gotham Violets have only one
individual champion back from last
year. He Is Eddie Conwcll, the
chunky Negro Splinter who rules a
favorite to retain his 60-yard sprint
crown after equalling the indoor
world record Of 6,l seconds In vim
ming the National AAU dash Inst
week, One OTHER defending champ
Is Don Burnham. the Dartmouth
medical student who has been COM
peting In the invitation miles. His
rivals include Rudy Simms Of NYU
and Dick Hall, red-haired Princeton
star,
One OF the best races OF the night
will be the featured mile relay la
which strong teams represent Army,
Navy, Columbia, Tufts, Dartmouth
Rochester, Princeton and NYU.
The cadets have posted the best
time
Other schools entered include
North Carolina, Virginia, Pennsyl-
Vania, Penn State, Villanova, Col
gate. CCNY, Cornell. Holy Cross,
Boston college. Manhattan, NIT,
Muhlenberg, Northeastern, Rhode
Island State.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-04
Greg. u. 8. Pat, OFF,
ny JACK CUDNY
United Press Staff Correspondent

UEAVed FreSH starr Correspondent
New York, March 4.---(UP) --Hor-
ace horse face" MacMahon Is q guy
who made q modest fortune In the
movies because the guy who knock
cd him out IN his eighth and last
amateur fight mashed him now
down, almost to his upper lip.
As o result OF that terminating
blow, Horace MacMahon has prob
ably the toughest face and one OF
the best known In pictures. PrGctic-
ally no one remembers Macs name,
hut everyone remembers hts kiSsor
10 has played gangster and fighter
parts IN more than 100 screen pre-
sensations.
That's why the toughest guy In
the movies Ia on q u. 3. o. tour OF
service camps now That's why the
mug" usually steals the sho wat the
camps from performers whose
names nre banded about In our
households. That hammered down
horse face Is remembered RS the es-
sencc OF loneliness from Hollywood
TO tho Bay OF Bengal.
we meG nOTbe lace NJ ttlt MOOt~
Bomcry- Beau jack fight last night.
He is q fight nut. He says. II 20 10
all the fights, and imaqine myself
lIckln" the best guy In every bout. ]
guess Its just case OF Illustration,
always wanted 10 be fighter, but
J didn't have what II takes"
HorAce's father, O locksmlth OF
South Norwalk, Conn, made him
quit tossing leather after his Inemor.
ably knockout and nose baShing III
his eight amateur bout, Later he
went " Fordham u, While visiting
with friends at Yonkers, N. y, the
casting director OF @ stock company
In Yonkers took one look at his lack
Of profile and said, that's our man.
They wanted IN unc0uth character
10 play the part Of o fightOr.chauf-
feau In the play rs Eat Soy" Hor-
nce was an immediate hit, He never
went back TO F'ordham. That Is IN
1925.
He hit New York In Three Men
On A Horse. and In 1877 was en-
tlced 10 Hollywood, where he has
performed ever since. He was Make,
the prizcfighter In Republics pic
ture, '"Teenth Avenue Kid. He liked
his tough part in Secrets OF A
Nurse" with Dick Foran and Ed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-04
CHASE VS. CLOCK,
BRASS AND TOOL
TEAMS FEATURE

Chase, FIRST round winners Of the
Dusty league, and waterbury Inger-
soil, holders Of third place In the
IRA circuit, are listed as opponents
In the main game OF triple header
at the Central "Y" tomorrow aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock.
American Brass, sharing top spot
with U. 8. Rubber, takes on Wa
terbury Tool In tho 2:45 feature
while Bristol and Benrus battle In
a second division Offering at 1870
o'clock.
Billy Brennan, pilot OF the Chase
crew, Is confident the first round
winners will extend Ingersolls Grey
hounds in the top clash tomorrow
and break five-game losing Streak.
Chase won all nine FIRST series Tits
and then dropped every second half
start.
A week ago, Chase gave American
Brass o great battle before bowling
out by a few points in the ANAL
minutes OF action. Jackie Traver
spanked Chase In It's drive, the ABC
boys taking the decision from the
foul line after each club secured
20 field goals.
Ingcrsoll, sporting n SO record In
the final series. will be a slight
favorite over Chase Sunday.
American Brass hooks up with
Eddie Magas' Watcos In the mid
program headliner tomorrow, game
which should produce good basket
bHll for the Dusty fans. Tool has
won two OF I'VE games In the windup
series and will be shooting for an
upset at the expense OF ABC tomor-
row.
Brass will have TO cover Eddie
Stanley Watco forward, who went
on q scoring rnmOapc last week
BY collecting 10 points.
Second division games will close
this coming week, Seth Thomas and
waterbury Button appearing IN the
8 o'clock prelim on Wednesday night
to the Scovill- Rubber clash at tire
Central "Y". The Button aggrega-
ton has clinched the second division
crown with n mark OF five straight
victories. George McNamara's Gag.
ers will receive the trophy ut the
end Of the campaign. Bristol is
second In the standing,
Tuesday night, Mt the Brooklyn
~" surface, Scovill and Waterbury
Ingersoll collide In u Girls Dusty
league contest at 8 o'clock, while
Chase and waterbury Tool appear
In the 0 headllner. Three teams are
tied for second round honors In the
Girls race with Scovill, Chase and
1ngersoll In the deadlock,
The standing;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-04
DeIl'Orto Wins

North Providence, II. l., March 4.
.-tUP--A vicious body attack today
had given Vince Dell Orto, 1871 3-S,
OF Philadelphia q decision over Davy
Crawford, 1877, Of New York after
their l0-round boxing match last
night at Mariaville Gardens.
Norman (Hl-HO Silvers, 100, New
York declsioned Richie Miyashio.
1913 Ia. New York in eight; Billy
Bourne, l72, New York outpointed
Ted Gordon, 100 Ia, New York In
six.
In four FOUNDERS, Eddie Adourian
1871, 0ranston decisioned Jack
Hurley, 1866, Boston; Oscar st. Pier
re, 1881. Fall River technically
knocked out Billy Wilson, 1877, Prov
idence In the fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-04
Brones Get Two

Boston, March 4--(UP) A pair OF
rockies have returned their signed
pun ssAuLa uo1Soa oV1 % s)ouI1uoo
one OF them reports he Is draft
exempt
Carl I.inquist, "a, OF Elmira, N. Y,
who played two games for the
Braves last season after n record of
10 wins and eight losses with the
Hartford, Conn, Farm Club, return.
cd his 1914 contract yesterday. A
right-handed hurler, he Is classified
Az,
The second player to sign was In
fielder Damon Phillips, "a. Of San
Angelo, Tex, who was purchased
last year from the Syracuse, N, Y,
team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-04
Miller Stops Mooney

Worcester, Mass, March 4-(UPl
Sidney Miller, lat, OF Youngstown.
O., knocked out Jimmy Mooney, las.
of Moncton, N, b. last night in the
second round OF their scheduled 10
round bout at Mechanics Hall.
In scheduled six round bouts,
Johnny Luz, lat, New Bedford de-
ciSioned Young Scott, lag, the Bril-
fish Navy; Ralph Reagan, l6l, Med
ford knocked out Stonewall Jackson
1877, Lynn in one. In scheduled four
FOUNDERS Mike Cascio, l43is, Boston
knocked out Frank Holiday, l47iRs
Worcester In one; Angelo Mama.
1884,, Worcester decisioned Vince
Jaslo, l3C, Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-04

Naueatuck. March 4--one Of tn
biggest upSetS happened at tn
Naugatuck YMCA Junior Basket
ball tournament last night wheA
the Y Aces came through with
win over the strong Hop Brood
team in the highest game OF thu
season 20 TO 10. With Roland,
Aquavia, Labriola, and Spadola ex.
hibiting wonderful passing game,
the team kept in the lead most OF
the time. Herman and Desmond
worked wonderfully in breaking up
the Hop Brooks pass work. Al
though the Aces we're in the lead
at half time, Hop Brook started off
in great form TO take the lead
away from the aces in less than two
minute, forging ahead Is TO IL.
Again the Aces started their pass
work, getting the ball down the
floor to score and kept the lead
from there on.
The first game of the evening
saw the too strong st. Francis take
the Y Spitfires to the tune at 80 to
6. The smaller team played q good
game, but with speed and accurate
shooting, the st, Francis team
could not be stopped. Thurston
with II and Foy with 10 did plenty
of damage to the Spitfires. Jack
Stinson and Joe Healy referred the
first game, and Stinson and VIM
ME Healy handled the second.
In the finals for the Champion
ship of the Junior tournament the
Aces will stack against ST. Francis
which viii be In the near future.