davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Ausrican Division
Public Parks Comes Sunday

The Public Parks League coln' prising 14 teams under the direction of the Park Department, will usher in its season tomorrow afternoon with twin bills at Washington, Full ton and Bunker Hill fields. Two teams, the Brooklyn Indians ana Blue Jays, will not open their cam paigns until week from tomorrow. Supervisor, of Recreation William J. Derwin announced today that frank Culkin had been named supervisor of the umpiring stan which will show three young new corners in the arbitrating held. namely, Rowland Murray, Robert Dunn and Billy Hopkins. The schedule for tomorrow fos- lows:
 Fulton Park
 l:46 P. M.-St. Ann A. A. vs
 Ramblers.
 AGO P. M.-Brooklyn Clowns VI
 Reveleers.
 (Umpires Dunn and Hopkins) Washington Park
 1:45 P. M-Senior A. c. vs East
 Ends.
 4:OO P. M.-+Long Hill A. c. w
 Sacred Hearts. Umpire Mur-
 ray). Bunker Hill Stadium---
 l:45 F. M.--Abrigadors vs West
 Side A. c.
 AGO P. M.-EsQuires vs N. Y. Tabs
 Umpire Culkin).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Beau Joek
 Beats Greco

New York. Jane l-4(UP1-1vne one-time Augusta, Ca, shoe-shine boy, Beau Jack, punched out . lO- round decision over Johnny Greco of Montreal last night in Madison Square Garden.
 The decision wAs unanimous and one-sided on the vote of the referee and both judges.
 Giving up the fancy tactics of recent days, former Lightweight Champion Jack threw punches from all angles. and more atomic power than INT was carried in each. Jack clobbered the Canadian all over the ring, had his nose bleeding and swollen and opened c scratch over the right eye. Jack won ,as he pleased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Scored Heorf. T Trockmen Lose

GHcTeQ fF6arbS fTacK ana r1etu combine went down to defeat yes- terday afternoon at the Municipal Stadium, as Lewis High of South ington vent on to sweep eight first places, tie for two and give up two flrsts to Sacred Heart, in a 571s to 4ek victory.
 Billy Kusek excelled for the wis., iting array aS he took firSts in the 100, 220 and the shot put besides being 2 member of the winning relay team.
 Diminutive George Guilfoile of the East End array kept his record. of no losses, untarnished as he came through to win the half mile in 2:25:b. Pup" Doolan was the only other Sacred Heart trackSter to ciinch first place, as he did it by taking the mile, in which he eKcells. Bill "Warmerdam" Barrett and Al Sullivan tied for first place honors in the pole vault by going over the bar at seven feet six inch- es. Humphreys of the East End squad tied with Feola of Lewis for first spot in the high jump. The height was five feet.
 The Sacred Heart combine wtlI compete in one more meet this season. that being the quadrangular contest with Crosby, Litchfield and Torrtngton at the Municipal Etadi- laEn on June 10th. The summary:
 100 yard dash won by Kusek CD, sec- ond. canslaa (sES). thlrd Dexter (L).
 Mic g1n won sy Doosan GsH, second Quinn (sH1. third FeoIa (II). Time B:is.
 40 yard dash. Il =. standardization
 440 yard run won by Warner (I.), sec- and Costello tsf). third Oliver (sH).
 sso yard run won by Guilfoile ,sH). second Murtha (SH), third Carey (sH). Time 2:266.
 220 yard dash won by Kusek CD. ssc- ond Dexter lfs), third Warner CD. Time :24.
 Shot put won by Kusek G.), second Butler (sH), third Dexter CD. Distance 3b feet. 6 inches.
 Javelin throw won by Monti (L), sec- and Lucian (sH), third Dexter (L). Dis- tance l4i feet seven one-fourth inches.
 Discus throw won by Monti (L), sec ond Warmer n), third Butler (SH). Distance 100 feet. 1 inch.
 Broad jump won by Noble CD. second Butler tsH), third Warner CD. Distance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Crosby ll-O Over WiIbv 9

Jack ManherTs Crosby baseball combine registered II to o shut out over their arch rivals, Wilby, yesterday afternoon ct the Muni- cipal Stadium as Big Buss Hansen hurled five hit ball.
 This was HansenS seventh win in eight starts while 1t gave the Ivy array their seventh victory in 10 Naugatuck Valley League starts. Hansen canalked up his only other shutout Of the year against Ansonia, : to o, on Tuesday Of this week.
 Hansen and wllbyS Jimmy Ahrens battled nip and tuck for about six innings aS the Blue and White scored two counters in the first frame, six in the seventh and three in the ninth, to turn the game into an utter rout. Six Wild- cat miscues, 10 Blue and White hits plus 8 bases on balls off Ahrens end Riccuiti. who replaced Ahrens in the eighth stanSa, gave the Blue and White their conclusive win. Pickett sparked the Ivy offense with three one base bingles. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
LenDenWOFth
 Presenfed KeHie Trophy
BY WIN AIAI1ONEY

For the first time in the history Of Leavenworth High School and the seven years since the Al Killie Memorial was established, the tro- phy was pnessnted to Leavenworth, yesterday noon, who has yet to be beaten by local high school in football, basketball or baseball, this season. Principal Frank Began, In accepting the trophy on bellaN of LeavenWorth, congratulated the ath- letes, 5s strong, on . Job well done, expressed the hope that they could keep the trophy for many yeans to come, and urged 6 greater turnout for athletics in fortheoming eam- padgrs. Mr. Began was introduced by John Dillon, who acted as master Of ceremonies, and was followed by Btll Tracy, who presented Ray Stone the principal speaker. Mfr. Stone congratulated the players on their peEformaneeS and expressed the be- lief that LeavenW0rth would keep the trophy for many years to come. Coach Tracy thanked the students for their cooperation and told the athletes to keep up the attitude and fighting spirit, which dumped the fellows from across the street, Cros- by, on the prospective ears; (refer- ring to the two baseball victories this seasou.) He also thanked "Jarp" O'Neil for his valuable as- distance during the football and baS- ketbaN seasons and anyone who in any way flrthered the schools ath- lettc aspirations. The certificates for aetters were presented to the ath- leteS by Mir. Stone as were the Gold bascetballs to the basketball team. Chick" Kelley expounded tine short past of tt1e Keiiie memorial and then presented it to MT. Regan on behalf of the local sportswiters. The program closed with q few brief words by Connie Santagotta, cap. tain of the basketball squad. Jim Piersall, captain of the baseball team, and Nick LoEsusso, captain of the football team. All three thanked Coach Tracy for his efforts in their behalf and asked for the continued support of the student body.
 e The S3 athletes who received the awards were: Football: BaiI Dwyer, Rudy Laiiberte. Sal Faraci. Rocco Glgliotti, Ray Qarassino, Connie SantagCtta, Roger Oulette, Mario Bernabe, Steve Perrone, Nick L;o- Russo, Dave Miklenovich, Paul Ian. naconne. Joe Massota, Joe MancIni. Roland PaIizo, Rocco NardelIa, Hem ry Rlnaldi, Ed Bowman, Art Barstis. Frank Passarelli, Dan Perrillo. Frank Facondini, Angelo Micaliwi, and Riga Murteza .. Baseball: Dick Howard, Bart Daley. Joe Aufiero, Jim Piersall, Dick DaddOna, Sal Rec chia, Roger Oulette, Art Barstis Dante AbondOlo, Al Leach, Bonnie NaCdOsA, Winnie EynkOwicz( Joe Manctni, Al Dostelar, Johnny Morris kiewicz. and Johnny Porto Bas- ketbali: Connie Gantaeotta, Jim PiersaN, Johnny AEOfiskiewicx. Joe Cocchioia, Bernie Sherwill. Ray Kor- b'asieGki. Bob zino, Roger Ogllette. Joe ureblsislas. Al DoStelar, Butch" Dameli0. Eddy Rosa, and Frankie Pallidino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
|WGtertoWn.
 High Girls
 [Get tLefteR

WateFt0wn, June f-Small letters for intrnnatlral basketball at the high school were awarded at an as- senabiy program this week to the following girls:
 Nancy Turrell, Carmella RinAldi, Evelyn Cook, eaiiy Cummings, Mary ReIcnenbacn, Betty HotcnkIss, Joyce Peck Ann Donston, Nancy Edwards, Lillian Haddad, June Schafer, Flor ence CetleT, Dorothy Johnson, Betty Hallock, Beverly fEaliock, Rosalind Good, Joan Henderson, Janice Well, DorOtiav RFadshaw, Helen TyslEo, Barbara Heidt, Alice Miller, Gloria Taylor, Irene Mccartney, Rose marie Christopher, Mona GchWaller, Rita Ceilings, Betty Johnson, Joan Echwaller, Beverly ponston. Frances Murphy, Irene FfftAL Jackie Starry, Ruth KeiItv, Barbara Rose, Gloria Lawson, Peggy Kantor, Lorraine Finnemcre, Louise COpes, Betty In- mes, Carol GreasOn, Shirley Nose ley, Bhirely Rise, Nancy Roger, Peggy EEuniston, Joan Finley, Carol Garner, Ann Allyn, Ann Judd, Carol Coon, Virginia Copes, Marie Frino, Cynthia Atwood, Jean Miller, Mari lyn Parker, Frances Shukis. Evelyn Wiesen. Bahara LaVigne, Nina Ring, Sue Hall, Grace Peck, Flor ence Davis. Shirley Coon, Joan Sullivan, Ruth LaVigne, Margery Matecki, Arletta Nelson and Doris Cilarbonneau.
 Small letters aWarded for intra- mural soccer to:
 June Schafer, Florence Seller, Dorothy Barkus, Irene MoCartney, Betty Hallock, Dorothy Johnson, MariIyn Parker, Barbara Lynn, Jean Miller, Shirley Rice, Mary ReicheHl- bach, Barbara Neldt, Margery Ma tecki, Joan Schwaller, Janice Well, Barbara Rose, Claire Bove, Ruth Nina Ring, Joan Sullivan, Peggy Humiston, Doris Charboneau, Ann Maloney, Ruth Keilty, Helen Tysko, Peggy Kantor, Jackie Starry, Mona Schwaller, Carmelia RinAldi, Marion Connolly, Alice Miller, Shir- ley Coon, Carol Coon, Betty Hotch- kiss, Joyce Peck, Joan Henderson, Nancy Roger, Frances Shukis, Frances Murphy, Roberta Beach, and Grace Peck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
SehooIboy BoseboII

Week of Jsaae 1Ad
 0anaes Monday Hamilton Park No. l-aa. Peter and RaMl vs St.
 Margaret QIeidkaTnp) 10. GSt, Joseph vs St. Ann
 (Cayailaugh) Fulton Park Sacred Heart vs St. Thomas
 (Driscoll) Washington Park St. Marys w Ct. Francis
 (BArone)
 Games Tussday Hamilton Park No. l-Anderson vs Woodrow Will
 son (Heidkanap) Nc. 2-East Farms vs Hopeville
 (CavanaugD Fulton Park Kingsbury VI MASOney priscol) Washington Patk- IIsndricken - B. ". TAlkef,
 (SullivaY) Waterville Park Sprague vs Mary AhhOtt @&rone)
 GaalAae WAdnaafay Aaftfatt0h Eerk-- No. l-H. 8. Chase S AloCum
 (Barone) Fulton Park Driggs vs Webster DriscOlD
 Game ThsFs6ay Hamilton Park No. l--DNggan vs Walsh (DTis. OOlD GaEaAg Friday Hamilton Park No. l--Sacred Heart vs St. Fran. ct6 (Heidkanap) No. 0-St. MaFyS vs st. Ann
 (Cavanaugh) Fulton Park SS. Peter and Paul vs St. Thomas
 (Mabcia) Washington Park St. Jcgeph vs ct. Margaret tDris- c0ll)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
 'Avigs Paired;
 HiILs. EIoEio ].

Continued keen rivalry between loAa City Amateur League baasball teams is sure tO eFen up again to- morrow sftsrne0n. when ap. old spoEta Eivslry, Tribune 4. O. VI. DFoakyN 4, Q, is presented again as the two league teams take the field en Ne. l diaMand ct Haanilten Park at [ in the featuFe game of the day.
 Defending champion Tribunes have won bOth games played te date on the past two Sundays, as they have a pair 0f excellent patch- CTS in Iafty John rezzlilQ and Sailor Teddy Graheck, the latter edging the Thomas Club 0-1 last Sunday, each team setting Eve hits. Brook lyn have ven and lest Q game to date, nipping the Franco -Amerv jeans ca last weekend on Ave-hit pitching by Di%enso: as Benny Yokzsa batted and field we'll for the BAG.
 other Games
 Franco Americans meet Avigli- aTese 40. tomorrow on No. dia- Enond at ( P. N. with Paul FOurnlef and Ray (Dizzy) Decker as proh- able starting pitchers. FTAneos have won and lest 3 game, while the Aviqs have won both games to date and shaTe the league lead with Tribunes and Washington Hills,
 The Hills and Sacred Hearts are paired Sunday at g P. M. on the No. Hamilton Park diamond, with Pat Cutters club Q stronG favorite to wan # it gets the benefit of Joe Meller's pitching. The 13art- ford boy won his last two games for the Mills with two-hit per- foEssaAEees each time.
 Florio NOst and Thomas Club, both losers of two games are sched- uled for the 2 o'clock game on No, q diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Ne.O Englassd
 Golf Teaf MnnA,nA,

T1sough neither man had rlaysa the Country Club AA1Ty Neddle. bledt of Avon scored one over par vOS yeSterday ln e praetice round for next week, Monday, when S4 New England amateurs end DEUses- sionals will play the coUree to gain four places in the Q. S. Open at OantsfbuFy Club, Cleveland, June l9-d6.
 Some Uf the Connecticut prOfes- slonal Scures yesterday in practice rounds, against the par 60 of the course were: Dddie Burke Of Race Dro0k, v6: hcN OAlby os Adili River, e; Frank Safrv Of Tumble Brook, 60; Holly Mandy of Manchester, q end Bobby Grant Of WethersA field n: the latter two are alna- teurs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Sheehon Brothers
 Join BFusScos

The BrasscoS acquired three more players today as Manager Joe Sa- moska continued his efforts to field 6 formidable team for the opening game of the Season with the House of David Wednesday night at Municipal Stadinm at s:a6. Catcher Jimmy Sheekan, Of New Haven, who played for the Brasscos two yeaFW ago, and laAs R1FOtller, Outfielder Red" Steetian, who has been hitting hard for the West 4a- ven Sailors, end 0altfieider Billy Moore of Watezville are the new corners.
 The 6heehans and Moore are for. nler minor league players. Catcher Jimmy was up with, the Giants and played for Richmond of the Pied- mont League. Outfielder "Red" was with Ft. Smith of the Vest ern Association for the Giants, and Moore Is still the property of the St. Louis Cardinals. Billy is hit- ting the ball hard, blasting two home runs Memorial Day to defeat the Meriden A. A. Bears for New Britain in a State League game.
 Manager SaEnnslE6 plans to place tickets on sale for the game Mon- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

Doyle that k-sad his earnings reported on his income tax report.
 Who that anyone should ask him such question For split second looked was going to burst out crying right himself together end repked "N1O"
 Chairman Eagan having earesy grabbed by horns without being tossed by 1t Gin fact without recognizing mas forever disposed of the myth that Johnny manager and all is well once with the boxing
 WHAT FRANK BUTLER Express Engands Gus Lesnevh knocked Mills fattened Bruce Woodcock the French Davis eliminated and most crushing blow of aI France England taught the rest of the wodoccerl better BlitE Frank
 yetD and his clicking eastanes attained Committee of Six from the Fight erday afternoon and submitted their demands.
 What the Guilt t will get Mike k pre- pared close the immediate restoration seminal Garden and s. Nicholas boxing cards with minimum $5O0 for each for the preliminary boats They him the cetage from 60 to 50 that there will the little fellows.
 Under the present arrangement with under it. few with good fighters get all the dough- The put They included Lefty Irving Cohen Thus the with the fighters Mike wants with the CaNliower strike would that the Guilt has backed Mike into a
 three would few strides think he will be good speculative proposition in the Belmont a and Q half this afternoon
 0COpyrighb l0A6, King Features 6yndeate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Hearts BLank
 Th0n10sf0n 30

Pitching a tWo-hit game, Bob McAree of Sacred Heart High shut out Thomaston, 80 yesterday for the second win of 6 home and hom- CT series. The runs in the third inning on pair of hits and an error won the game for Roy Mur- phys Club, winners of 9 in II games this season. P. DiMaria got both Thomaston hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
.Sub Base Club Here T0rairhf

Meridens Bears VII make c ,sec- ond showing in Waterbury this eve- ming as the Waterbury Pros, sched- uled to take on the New London Sub Base baseball club at 8:3O P. M. on the Municipal Stadium field. The Waterbury Pros, managed by John Pullie of Meriden, defeated Stratford Chance-Vought Flyers Memorial Day eve by a l0-6 score, while New London was nicked 3-2 by West Haven Sailors last ThurN- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Danbsury AwtO
 Races Tonight

Danbury, June l-The cd AdAge oe too many cooks spoil the broth" does not hold true in auto racing, Tor the bleker the held of speedway pilots, the hotter the competition.
 Such will be Che case eonlght at the DAnbury Speedway, Conn, when one os the finest aggreeatlons os midget auto race stars battle for sEnall car s0pkesnaoy over ehe hard surface QaArtAr iiAlle tecewAy.
 With t6b glikht drivers from con- tlecticut, New York and Pennsul- vAlla competing touightis card takes 0n tlhe espeOe of 6 tri-stabe bAktla for speedway roaors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
SIXTH GRADE LEAGUE Weear of June 2nd
 0~mA~ nnI.A-

Games Wednesday Hamilton Park No. 3-H. g. Chase vs Ns. Petss
 and Paul tGullivan) Brass Mill No. i-B. ". Tinker ys St. Tnorn.
 as (s9eidkantp) No. 3-Mary Abbott w Bashou
 (CAvanaugh) No. 3-Hendriclksn vs MNloney
 (Johnson) SlOeum- Bye.
 Games T'hursdsy Hamilton Park No. 2-Hendrachsn VI slocum,
 (Sllllvan) Brass Mill- No. ,3-H. s, Chase vs Mary Ah-
 bolt tHeidkaEnp) Fulton Park St. Thomas vs Bishop (Mascia) Brass MIL No. l-B. W. Tinker vs Naloney
 (Mackey) SS. Peter and Paul-Bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

IS feet. one-fourth inch.
 Pole vault tie between Barrett and Sullivan tSH), third DeBischop (L). Seven feet. six inches.
 High jump tie between Humphrle@ (SH) and Feola U.). trird Markovic (sIf) and Noble CD. Five feet.
 SS0 yard relay won by Lewis (Kusek, Dexter, Warner and Eohle), Time l:4O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

But Thursday, when 0085l fans had entered the park the Fire Department ordered all gates closed
 Between 10000 and lS.00O fans, many of whom had come from distant points, thus shut out Either an official had blundered the Yankee club Is getting the works from someone.
 For this Memorial Days double header, the bleAcher gates were closed by Fire Department orders when 89O0 tickets had been sold, although the capacity ls i3.973. Five thousand more fans could hAve been aeAted. As photographs taken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

Runs-Pickett 3. Hanson 2. Barone 2. Petteway. Steck, White. Errors--Datelle 3. Ricciutto 2, Quattro. Lawlor Runs bGtted in--steek 3. Petteway. Hansen. Lawior. Three base hit-White. stolen Bases Pickett, Petteway. Boisvert. Bec- chia. Sacrifices-Hansen. Double plays McAree, Quattro and Ray: McAree, Ray and Ricciutto. Left On bases-SCrosby ', Wilby 3. Bases on balls-Off Hansen 2. Ahrens 3, Ricciutto 5. Hits--off Ahrens in innings; off Ricciutto in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Ahrens (Pickett). struck uut--By Hansen g. Ahrens5, Ricciutto 2. Wild pitches-. Ahrens Passed bali-Datelle Losing pitoher-Ahrens. Umpire-Slattery Time -R.10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Chase Sunset Golf Loop Set

T1ae UhAse Country Club golfers have organized q mems handicap golf league, eo he known as Che Sunset league with IS two-men teams.
 Play will start on next June Srd, and continue for is weeks. ,The ynA&ching Will De conducted on pI wound robin style Of play, eAch team playing every other team onOe, during the season, With points awarded on both match pay (twU polntsl and medal play two p0in4S) with extra points granted the team that turns In the low net score for each week.
 The matches are scheduled on Monday and Fridays of each week. for the next IS weeks. Starting time between s and 6 P. M. and are to be of Q hole duration
 Team pairings were made on the basis Uf club handicAps. One tow handicap aEd one high handicap man on each team. The following will pass on all rules and regula- tions set up by the league oosn-
 AeUUrd Celnmlssee N. '. 9Itzgerald and T. v. sui. ivan.
 Rsaae UUmnaatsNe @. !. BeAtietse ataA P. ehea
 DMAes Cesanalttee C ,. Dubael Ernie Dyson and 2. h. Smith. The nrst weeks scheduled is asI oilOwB:
 Monday, June 3rd
 CavanAugh and Smith
 W. Dyson end selpel
 Prisasaee and Duhisl
 W. PrUnovost and J. Fltzgerald
 Gray and CuGghlin
 VI. r.is GseEO and OOnnell
 AdsIesry and HaFt
 Cohard and kekuna
 FfAAay. Jwne 4th
 ETeney and sullivan
 VI.
 EeaA0v Akl4 Harvey - Rl0AgaAms end Nule 4 VI.
 s LAvernore and FAllon |. shea and Bsanaslts
 m salS sna z aA..
 sk nnh Q DAiS Na
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

GAMES TODAT st. Louis at New York Chicago at Boston Detroit at Washington Cleveland at PhiladelphiA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Under Yankee Reeme Bv DAN DARKER

ON MEMORIAL DAY l038 the attendance at their double with SlO On the holiday playing header with the they official
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
a| ExZEls].
NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS
STANDING

Cincinnati at Chicago Postponed, raln) QOpiy game scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

Seaulhglit v. kihsrican motion pleiR' ln cAyleps ' epapted is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

GAMES TODAY New York at St. Louis Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2) Boston at Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York. 8; Philadelphia, 1 COnly game scheduledD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

indicate,
 bacher gates frOSen the
 all other regulating standing
 the Yankees
 18-foee pAssageWays.
 Standing room enabled the old Yankee regime to pile up those crowds of eOOOO-hree record ame crowd S4OA little SlOOO according the clubs books for that the the Colonel slightly under 65OOO Thus with all gandand standing tell exactly 5000 short capacity could comfortably bleachers deputy hadn't blundered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

MEASURING through the Eddie aean chairman of the State Athletic Commission that Eddie established weighing Johnny ct the Commission offices yesterday for his rnent with Beau Jack at the Garden last night
 was an Eddie asked Frankie Doyle De Ne knew of other besides himself who ct In easmlngs look Frankes lace asked h this question enough for he AAA said: Eddie dent lost faith in e What really nobodys Then solemn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
-Batted for Ahrens in 7th

Crosby ...........s Oooss O-1i
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-28
Current Comment
BY Henry Willis

Juvenile Delinquency Is much
talked about In public print and
elsewhere, a live and disturbing sub
ject. Could it be that the character
Of the films fed to us juveniles has
any effect on our thinking-or lack
Of it?
Best information Now At Hand
is that this city will be given first
chance to secure Battery B again.
If we fail to do the needful it will
60 elsewhere. There will have to be
officers interested and able to COM
mand battery and secure mem
bers, and proper battery housing. We
have an Armory but new and larg-
er one with club rooms for the men
would be better. 1t would have a
small bore target range, basketball
court--that might be available for
tournaments--show and toilets,
lounging room and other personnel
facilities as well as storage and
working space for the many vehi-