davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
MEMBERS SUSPENDED
FROM STOCK EXCHANGE
lBy LAssooIated press.l

NEW YORK. Oct 15.-Three members
OF the firm of Zimmerman and Forshay
were to-day suspended from Its Stock
Exchange privileges, This action was
taken as a result OF an Investigation
or certain transactions by the firm In
San francisco Street Railway bonds.
Leopold Zimmerman was suspended for
one year and slgmund II. Rosenblatt
and Leonard Schafer were suspended for
ninety days EACH These three men We're
the board members for Zimmerman and
Forshay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
REGISTRATION AT CHATHAM
Thomas NJ. Williams independent Gan.
didate for the House.
Especial to The Times-Dispatc

lSpeclaI 10 IHb IlHIeS-DISPHtCIIT
CHATHAM, VA, Oct. 15.--The reg!stra-
ton books of Chatham district were
closed Wednesday, with 80 whites and ono
negro additional names. These, with
the los names added In August previous
to the primary make a total Of l43
whites and Two negroes added this year,
The total registered vote OF the dis
trict Is 1907 whites and go negroes,
which is about one-fifth of the total
registered vote of Pittsylvania county.
Thomas N. Williams, who has been
canvassihg as an independent for county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
Rural Free Delivery.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
SPANISH OAKS, VA, Oct. 15.-Three
rural free delivery routes Will start In
this county on November I'd. making flf-
teen routes for the county. The system
is giving universal satisfaction, and there
is q demand for more routes. No frost
has fallen yet. the days are warm and
vegetation, is green and fresh as In mid
summer. XfGf 4ffsf
The finest tobacco crop raised for many
years. has been housed and cured. Our
farmers are now rushing the seeding OF
oats and wheat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16

this patriotic effort by becoming a stock
holder In the North Carolina Reunion
Association Company. Charles y. Nc
Iver is chairman and r. r. King. j. w.
Fry. j. A. OGell, Caesar Cone and Geo.
8. Bradshaw are the board Of mana gers.
Robert D., Douglass Is secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
NORFOLK COUNTY FUsIoNIsTs
Trehy Faction VIII Not Go Into Another
Dey Primary.
.lsnecial to The Times-Dispatch.,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA, Oct. l5.-The fusion
county committee controlling the cleo
toral machinery to-day decided that the
straightouts should be allowed repre-
sentation at the Polls. This obviates
fear of trouble.
The Trehy faction to-day announced
that 1t would never again so long as
Chairman Dey is in power. go into
primary under his auspices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
n Mrs, j. S. Egf born,
Especial. TO The Ti,nes-Dispa

cob s. Eggborn, Of this county, died to-
day at the Columbia Hospital In Wash
ington, D.. c., under an. operation. She
formerly represented Culpeper county in
the Virginia Legislature, Mrs. EggDorn
was In the forty-eghth year OF her age.
oh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
Treasurer Appointed.

Especial to The Tines-Dispatch.)
WARSAW, VA, Oct 15.-This county
has been without treasurer since July
first. To-day Judge Beall appointed r.
j. Pullen to fill the vacancy. Mr.. Pullen
gave the necessary bonds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16

treasurer of Plttsy1yania, on Wednesday
announced himself an Independent for
the House OF Delegates.
w. +. Lewis on Tuesday filed his no.
tce as candidate for the House Of Dele7
gates.
Mr.. Williams Is opposed to the Mann
bill. while Mr.. Lewis Is a very ardent
supporter OF temperance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
DEATHS.

LAUBE.-rhe funeral OF JOS. w. LAuBB will
be from st. Peters Cathedral THIS MORN
ING at 1880 o'clock, lnterment In Mt, Cal
vary Cemetery,
M'CANCE,--Died, at Mechums' River. Va, Oc-
toter 10Th, JAMES DUNLOP MCAECE.
Notice OF funeral later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16

Mrs Chatam M. Towers OF Washing
ton. D. c., Is visiting her daughter Mrs,
ii. S. Hall No, 507 North Twenty-fourth
street, during the Horse Show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
BY ]. b. Carneal and Son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
HOG East Main Street. 4
TT RUsTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF 4 MOST
EXCELLENT DWELLING PROPERTY ON
Nfonteiro Avenue barton Heights.

By virtue Of certain deed Of trust, dated
July 1, 1901, and recorded in Henrtco County
Court clerks office In p. 3. 1872 A, page ID, do.
fault having been made In the payment Of q por.
been required By tho beneficiary therein so to DO,
Will. on FRIDAY, October l6, 1903, at 1880 P.
auction the property conveyed therein, viz. All
that certain piece or parcel OF land, with all I'M
Is Of uenrico. Va, and consisting Of the north
II feet Of lot No. 2, all OF lot No. 8. and the
south % feet of lot No. 4. In block re-" In
Barton Heights Va The dwelling has rooms
and every necessary convenience. TE2Ms--cash.
f. WILL, Trustee.
N. Ban arrangement can be made for long
time II desired. oct 4-l1td
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
By T. M. Workman & Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers.

A uCTIoN SALE or NICE UNIAl-
o. FEET nIS On IN EAST SIDE SIT OF cARTER
STREET, NEAR THE INTERSECTION
OF APPROPRIATION STREET AND RUN
MING BACK 100 FEET. WITHIN a
SQUARE AND ONE-HALF OF MALE
ORPHAN ASYLUM A ND TWO
SQUARES OF CAR LINE.
At the request Of parties interested. we
will SELL at public auction. on the prem
III lS UHs IS THE GOTH DAY OF ocTo-
>BER. 4:S0 p. M,
front enough on Carter Street to be, sub
divided into several very nice building
lots. It's convenient to the car line, anu
as this neighborhood Is building up, an
opportunity IS hereby offered for good
Investment.
oct16-tds. Auetioneers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
By Oliver and Jones. Auctionears,
416 West Broad Street; Phone 2275,

p ARLoR, CHAMBER AND DIN1NG;Roo
r FURNITURE. NEW MATING. MIRRORS.
We wi viii sell TO-DAY at 1870 A. M. / Par
Tor Suit, 10 Oak. Walnut and other Chamber
Suits, Oak, Walnut and other Wardrobes, Side
boards, CHARTERED Oak China Press CHARTERED
Oak Dining Chairs, Extension and other Tables.
2 Good Sewing Machines. Lace Curtains, Clocks,
Crockery, several rolls New Mating. Mantel
Mirrors, Bed Lounges. Couches, Odd Bedsteads.
Bureaus, Washstands, Chairs, Rockers, Iron
Beds and Springs. several good Cooking and
Heating Stoves; also lot of other goods too
numerous to mention Ladies invited to attend.
GEO. Y. OLIVER. Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
Mrs. Susan r. Biscoe.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Oct. TO-
w. E. BIscoe. died suddenly last night
at the home Of her son. r; l.. Biscoe. in
Spotsylyania county. aged seyenty-nine
Years, She was the mother OF J. E. Bis.
city and Spotsyvania: of r. L. Biscoe
prominent merchant here; a; w. Biscoe,
OF Spotsylvanla; lafayette Blscoe. OF To-
peka, Kan; George Biscoe. OF Leadville,
Col. and Mrs Charles Jones. OF Orange,
Her, husband who survives here. is
.nlnety-one years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
OBITUARY..
James Dunlop McCance.

News was received here last night OF
the death at Medium River. Va. OF MT.
James Dunlop McCanGe. straSTellng , au 1dlo
pany. and one Of the best known citizens
OF Richmond.
For some time past Mr.. Mccance had
larry to his duties. About that time he
was Forced 10 stop and+to seek renewed
He Went to Mechunl,s River to recuperate
and had been there since then; = Tester1
Mr. Mccance y was IS a son q Thomas Y;
firm of Dunlop & Mccance. and a promi-
self exceed ngly we'll known, and he leaves
his death. Mr.. McCance, was about fifty
9f age He h Is esS Sv bis
widow and two sisters. Mrs. S. W.
Travers and Mrs. Pendleton Rogers. Of
this city.
yet been made. The remains will prob
ably be brought here for interment.
Fune al OF lMrs. Garrett.
The remains Of Mrs. Sarah N. Garrett,
who died at the home Of Mr.. zolilcoffer.
were taken to her old home IN Math avs
funeral services were held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Zolllcofrer,
Miss Fannie Smithson.
Especial to The Tin1es-Dispatch.)
FAFtMvlLLE, VA. Oct. 15.--Miss Fan.
ME Smtthson. ono Of the best known and
most popular school teachers In Prince
EDWARD county. died this afternoon after
lingering illness, in the home Of Mrs.
NJ. ]. Cunningham in this place. She was
the daughter OF the late 2. s. smithson,
and a graduate of the State Female Nor
NAL School. She had taught school In
every district in the county. She was
elected teacher Of the seventh grade In
years ago. and held that position up 10
the time OF her death.
She was beautiful Christian character
and was noted for her congenial dis
tional Contingent Of Farmvllle and the
county sustain loss.
Two sisters and one brother survive
Miss Lizzie May Smithson. of California.
Miss Bulah Smithson. of Arizona, and
Mr.. Seay Smithson, of Crewe.
a. W. Orang,.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
HoLDcRoFT. VA. Oct. 15.-Mr. "A. w.
Orange, OF this community. ed last
night in the fifty-seyenth year Of his
age.
but was paralyzed early yesterday morn
"a a widow two sons and three daugh-
tiers survive him.
Mrs. Susan r. Bscoe.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Oct. 15,-
Mrs. Susan r. Biscoe. wife Of Captain
w. E. Blscoe. died suddenly last night
at the home Of her son. r, l.. Biscoe. In
sears shs ws seq he sfa 81 j. T. DE-
coe member of Legislature from this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16

A UCTION SALE FURNITURE. CARR
n PETS, STOVES. ETC.
THIS tFriday) MORNING, Oct. 18th. al
our wareroom. 6l2 u. Broad Street. begin
ming 1880 o'clock, several good Oak
Chamber Suits. Polished Oak Wardrobes.
Oak Chiffoniers, Parlor Suits, Hall
Chairs, Bed Lounges, Couches, Brass
Polished Oak Dining Chairs, Odd Dress-
ers and Washstsnds, Mattresses and
Springs, Heating Stoves, Sewing Machines.
Sideboards, lady's Parlor Desk, Parlor
Rockers. Odd Bedsteads, Centre Tables,
etc.
At 1880 will sell several good Brussels
end Velvet Carpets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16

BY The Valentine Auction Coz.
612 East Broad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
"ALONG THE KENNEBEC."

For the Thanksgiving day attraction at Poli's, matinee and night. the pretty rural play, Along the Kennebec," has been secured. As it's name suggests, the play is laid in one of the pictur- esque valleys of the romantic henne- bee in the state of Maine. It is the story of father who disowns his daughter, but learning she has child, his heart softens to the granddaugh- ter while upon his deathbed, and he makes her his heiress. places his trust in an attendant at the hospital, who betrays her trust, succeeds in placing the child for adoption with a good family until such time as she can safe ly lay claim to the child as her own, and claim the legacy. In this she se- cures the assistance of quarry hand, and between them try to brand as a felon the son of the girls foster fath- CT, but through the destiny of fate her partner in crime is killed. and she re- pents. makes full confession of her perfidity. and everything ends happily. Prices are 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
"THT RIVALS"

Richard Brinsley Sheridan's comedy, "The Rivals'' will be the attraction at Poi's Saturday afternoon and evening, being presented by Joseph Jefferson, ir and William W. Jefferson. There is no need to go into details as to the capabilities of the above stars. They have served their apprenticeship under the tutelage of their father. the be- loved Dean of the Profession." Jo- seph Jefferson. which means that they are worthy of going before the public in the parts they have been playing for the past five seasons with their father. Joseph, jr, will be Sir Lucius O'Trigger: William W. will play Bob Acres. The supporting company in cludes Messrs John Jack. Guy Coombs, Percy Plunkett, James Lewis. and the Misses Ffolliott Paget, Blanche Ben der Leta Greene and others, all mem bers of the original Joseph Jefferson company. Sale of seats Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
Theatrical
 Fraternal
HELLO BILL"

A pleasant way to spend Thanks giving eve would be to go and see Hello Bill'' this evening at Polls. It is a very amusing farce which fairly makes an audience shriek with laugh ter. For three acts the participants in the comedy devote their entire time and attention to weaving an entangled web of domestic affairs. Every play CT appearing on the stage takes hand in tying knot and multiplying the nu- merous complications, all of which adds to the discomforts of the charac- ters of the play, but it is fun and amusement galore for the audience. For this seasons tour of Hello Bilp' new songs have been added, many new and extremely witty lines interpolated. and company secured which is head ed by Harry Blakemore, a young CO., median whose strides toward the front rank have been very rapid the past year or two and who is conceded by a vast number of critics to be Americas coming light comedian. His assistant funmakers comprise such clever people as Herbert J. CortheIl. William H. Woodside, H. Bernard Denny. Eugene Shakespeare, Robert Watt, Caroline MacLean, Gertrude Raymore, Margaret Sayres, Lena LOT raine and Marion Kirby. Prices are 9, 35, 90 and 75 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
THE NORMALs REPLY.

City Normal School, Nov 26, 1903. Editor of Democrat:
 We thank you in advance to have this article published.
 Challenges were seen in yesterdays Democrat for the City Normal school and in reply would like to say that we have a game with the Hustlers on Thanksgiving and will accept the chal- 1enge of the St Mary's team for 10 o'clock Friday morning at the Nor maTs field, at the end of Wall street, and now for few words as to the Barnards. We will give them all the chance in the world to get a "whack" at us, as they said i'll yesterdays pa per. We never dreamed of them he- ing so slow, lot of turtles as we know them now. They thought that in the article they had nut in the paner that they had great joke on LIS, hut they were simply stale and full of slow mo- lasses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
At Bridgeport.

Brideenort. Nov. 25.-The Bridge ports had an easy time last night de feating the WaHingfords. 30 to 6. AS Snilers hall had been engaged heFore the season opened for last night the contest was transferred to the gym nasium of the Boys cl"b. At every stage of the game the local men had the visitors at a disadvantage. The Wa1linofords were liohter than the BridgeDorts and a team they were completely demnraIized. Tho de'ense when they had any. was easily broken hv the superior Bridgeports The line np:
 Bridgeport. Wallineford. Lush ..... left forward .... Musantn Hoffman .. right forward Frednrfrks Phelan ........ center .... Le Mond"
 Wallace and Ha@gerty ..... left guard ...... Lane McEenna .. right euard ....-. Drev
 Score-Rridgenort 20. Wallingford C: goals from field Wallace 1. flag certy 2, PheJan 1. Hoffman IT. Lush 3, Lane ?. T.e Monde 1. Drev: goals from fouls. Wallace: fouls. Bridgeport 6, Wallingford 1: time. 2O-mtnute halves; referee, Vete of Hartford; attendance, 100,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
AT THE JACQUES

One place that is going to be very popular tomorrow, probably more so than ever before on Thanksgiving day. is the Jacques where the Girl with the Auburn Hair is the chief att traction. This mysterious girl, with her fascinatingly beautiful cathedral singing act, has made almost as big a sensation here as she did in other cit ies, and certainly no act that has been shown here in vaudeville has caused so much talk and aroused so much curiosity. One might read columns of published description about this Girl with the Auburn Hair and the act she presents on the stage without get ting an idea of the exquisite beauty of both; it needs visit to the theater and a sight of both girl and act to thor oughly appreciate the beautiful novel, ty that is offered. On this account, therefore, it is expected there will be two very large audiences present in the afternoon and evening, and 1t is hoped by the management that the audiences will be on hand early. as the sale or tickets will be stopped when the hmlt allowed by the local authorities IS reached. There is a bill ill addition to the Girl with the Auburn Hair that will delight every attendants, acts being offered by beautiful Louise Dresser, Jack Norworth, Fred and Dot Vest Burke's musical dogs. Gordon Efdrid, Conroy and Pearl, and the electro graph. Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents, and this sale as on holidays will be Tn force at to-morrow's matinee as well ;rrh+
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
REFEREE GAVE FIGHT AWAY.
GriffO Quit, but Donnelly Awarded

Griffo Quit, but Donnelly Awarded
 Him the Decision Over Duane.
 Boston. Mass Nov 24.-Dan 0onnel- ly distinguished himself a>:afn last night with another bad de"ision. He refereed the bout between Danny Duane of New York and Kid Gr4ffO of Philadelnhia. The bout was listed t1 of that distance as Griffo fgnomin1"us 90 fifteen rounds. hut it went only five ly quit in the middle of the fifth. go- ing to the mat and claiming a foul.
 He got un. however. and res"'~e3 when the referee took no notice of his claim. Rut to the surprise of the 1,"OH memhrrs nresent. Dnnnel'v s"nar"ted the hnvs from c1'nch and s"nt thnm to their corners. follnwfn~ with a de- ciston in Criffo's interest. He wos hissed, and a more thon dissatisfied crowd never left the clubhouse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
THE PUGILISTS.
Gardner Has Forced Betting
 Almost Even.

Fitzsimmons Still the Faverite, But
 Very Slightly-The Battle Will Take
 Place o-Night-Danny Duane is
 Cheated Out of a Flght--Tohn L.'s
 Belt is Sold.
 San Francisco, Cal, Nov 25.--It Is only the matter of few hours now before will be settled the question who is entitled to be called champion light heavyweight.
 Robert Fitzsimmons and George Gardner have finished their hard training and now await the bell.
 From the training quarters from the man from Lowell come nothing but rosy reports, He is down to weight, never felt stronger, and is ready to put up the battle of his life,
 Not so from Alameda, where "Lanky Bob'' is putting on the finish ing touches. The "grand old man" has a cold and his feet hurt him
 Strange as 1t may seem. there are many who give credence to these stories and others of a like kind. such as his telling an old woman not to bet her savings on him, and Fitz has gone back in the betting.
 He fs still favorite, but the last odds , quoted were 10 to 9. There has been little money wagered on this contest less, in fact, than on any of the fights | that have been pulled off here in years | between first class men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
BASKETBALL.
Waterbury Fell Before the
 ProWess of New Britain.

The Latter Team Too Strong And
 Sc1entific-Meriden Has It Easy
 With New Haven-Bridgeport Wal
 lops Wallingford-Hartford Trims South NorwaIk.
 Waterbury was again defeated last night and this time by that strong New Britain bunch of players. The locals started off well enough and in the first period the visitors were leading them by only one basket. In the second period however was where the fun began. New Britain can play rough house as well as scientific basketball, and they proceeded to do both. The local players fought hard but they were outclassed in every style of play ing. There was some hard luck in connection. with it however, as many of the balls thrown for the baskets dropped in the rim and rolled over to the floor again. Still the New Britains played the steadier game and won on her merits. The line up.
 Waterbury. New Britain. McKeon left forward Stockholm Knight and
 Jaeger right forward Prelle Reeves center O'Donnell Bennett right guard Giersch Armbruster left guard Lawton
 Score-New Britain IT, Waterbury 13; goals from field, McKeon 2 K tglt 4, Reeves ?, Armbruster 2, Stockholm 2, Prelle 2, O'DonneH 1, Giersch 3, I4awton 1 goals from fouls, Reeves 3, Lawton 2; missed, Lawt0n i; fouls, Knight 3, Bennett 3, Stockholm 3, Lawton 3; referee, West; time, 20- minute halves; attendance, 400.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25

Tory Ro@ers has been dropped from the reforon liet and 60 has BaHbv. He refereed his last game at New Haven last ni"ht, so it is understood.-Meriden Journal
 The Waterbury -Meriden game in Meriden, Thanksgiving afternoon be- gins at o'clock sharp so as to give the ianitore time to arrange the hall for the Tabs big Thanksgiving night show.
 Waterbury needs a little of that rough house work If the team intends to stand up with the leaders. It doesn't pay to be tCo much Alfonso and Gaston even in a basketball game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
The Scorcher c1nh footha1, feam vii

The Scorcher club football team will play the Grove Athletic club football team in ThOmaston tomorrow morn ing. A large crowd of rooters will ac- company the local team.
 The management of the Waterbury Driving association has decided not to allow any more football games to be played at the Driving park on Sundays during the present season. The season is about over, so the decision of the management. which was due to Sew eral reasons, will not have a very ser ious effect.
 The Young Bluebirds of Pemberton street would like to arrange a game of football with any team in the city who average 75 pounds. They would like to have a game on Thanks giving day or next Saturday or Sun day. The lineup is as follows: C.. Callahan, center: J. Murphy. quarter back; P. Shea, fulIback: w Griffin right halfback: N. Griffin, left hnlf- back; P. Sullivan, right end; J. Suli- van left end: T. Murphy, right cuard; J. O'Connell, left guard; R. O'Hearn, right tackle: L. Shea, left tackle Any team wishing a game please call on Manager w. Griffin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
MEETINGS TONIGHT,

Winona lodge, D. of R. Mattatuck council, R. A. Eureka chapter, R. A. NJ. Toantick tribe, I. o. R. NJ. Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F. Mattatuck lodge, N. E. o. P. Excelsior council, o. U. A. NJ. F. l.. DeForest council. 17S3. R. A. Waterbury company, No 20, U. R K. P.
 Liberty lodge, No Il, A. O. [. W. Liberty lodge, O. U. A. M. Degree of Honor.
 Lathers' union.
 Friendly league-Penny Providen bank for league members, 7:3O to 9:45 dressmaking, 7;3O; elocution with Mis-: DemmOn, s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
JOHN LIS BELT SOLD.

The S1OOOn Trophy, Long in Hook,
 Moves Down to the Bowerv.
 That piece of dazzling, bejewelled splendor. the $1O,OO0 diamond studded gold belt "presented to the Champion of Champions, John l. Sullivan, by the citizens of the U ited states" now r. ts in the window of Bowery dealer in Second hand jewelry. It was bid in yesterday at an auction sale of unre- deemed pawnbrokers' pledges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-25
At NIPriden.

Meriden, Nov. 25.-The league lead CTS defeated New Haven last evening by score of 35 to IT. The score does not tell the story, as the game was the fastest and hardest seen in this c'tv this season. Hall and H. Mar CTS played a fine game for Meriden, IFS did Doran and Miller for New Haven. Only two fouls were called in the whole game. The line un:
 Meriden. New Haven. IT Martens right forward Keever Hall left forward Miller Kennedy center Gunther Haggertv right gNard ThOmDSon C. Martens left guard D0ran
 Score-Meriden 35. New Haven 1S; goals from field, H. Martens 9. flag gerty 8, c. Martens ', Kennedy &, Hall 4, Keever 6, Miller 6, Doran 5. fouls. Miller 2; goals from fouls, '. Martens i: timer, l.. r. Fagan; ref cree, VogeI: time of halves, 20 nin- utes; attendance, 250.