davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Entertaining a. Bridge

A wonderful way to start things
moving during the dog days" Is
to give an afternoon bridge. This
is the ideal summer vacation for
the great American "stay-at-homes. -
Always assuming, of course. therell
be congenial companionship and
ample provision for frosted drinks
and saVory food, daintily served.
The hostess who entertains at a
bridge party does not like to leave
her guests very long in order to
prepare refreshments. May / sug-
gest a menu consisting of dishes
nearly all of which can he pre-.
pared the day before or early in
the morning
Fruit Salad Supreme
Cream Cheese Sandwiches
Ice Box Cake
wilkins COffee-HOt or Iced
Fruit Salad Supreme-Equal por.
and grapes cut the regulation way.
For the dressing-take table
spoons pineapple juice, 8 table
spoons sugar, eggs. butter the
size of an egg, pinch of salt Mix
all ingredients. then cook in double
boiler until creamy. Place in Elec-
trolux and when cool, add n pint
whipped cream. Serve over fruit on
crisp lettuce leaves.
Cream Cheese Sandwiches-Rub
to a thick paste Philadelphia
cream cheese, tablespoon butter
and the yolks of hard cooked
eggs; season with Salt. paprika.
Spread thinly sliced white bread
after removing the crust-with this
cheese mixture, put together in
pairs and cut in small triangles.
Ice Box Cake cakes of sweet
chocolate, tablespoons cold water.
tablespoons confectioner's sugar,
eggs. lady fingers. Melt choco.
late, sugar and water in double
boiler. Remove from stove and
cool. Stir in yolks of eggs, one
at a time. then add beaten whites
of 4 eggs. Line ice box pan with
lady fingers. pour in some of the
mixture. Another layer OF lat.T
fingers. more of the mixture ard %
on until all is used. FL In re-
naming space with whipped cream.
Garnish with rearaachino cherries
or some kind of fruit. Place in
Electrolux overnight to set.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Belle Haven Citizens
Ready for Bus Line

GRovETON, Va, Aug. 2s.-A
new bus line to operate between
Belle Haven and King Street. Alex.
andria, VIII commence operation an
soon as the charter for the Belle
Haven Citizens Association, which
Is sponsoring the line, IL received
from the Virginia State Corpora.
tion Commission.
Receipt OF this charter Is ex.
pected within A few days when the
service will commence With a sched.
ule OF about Is round trips daily.
The Belle Haven Citizens Associa.
ton. recently organized, with Robert
q. Carter, as president of the
board OF directors, and John T.
Worthington, Miss Mildred Davis,
Mrs. ]. Randall Cation. jr., Major
r.. c. Crawford and Dalton Taylor
as the other directors,
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Cedar Mountain Vote
To Decide Bond Issue

CULPEPER. Va. Aug. ga spe-
cial election is to be held in the
Cedar Mountain district OF Culpeper
county on September 10 to decide IL
$4,000 worth OF bonds will be issued
by the district.
This bond issue, II passed, II to
be used to build and equip new
school, to he built at Mitchells, seven
miles south of Culpeper.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

Dear Readers do hope can
live up to all the nice things you
have said about Jane" and her
page in your letters to me this
week. / appreciate every word,
and beginning with t"a first Friday
in September-the ixth, l will
follow your suggestions, by giving
my readers what they want on
this page. In the meantime, If
there are others who would like
to offer suggestions as to what
they want-let me hear from you!
Cordially,
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
BERKELEY SCHOOLS

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug. %.
All Berkeley county public schools
will open for the school year on
Monday, September 2. 1t has heen
announced by Miss Bessie d. Kilmer,
county superintendent of schools.
Martinsburg public schools will open
on. Tuesday, September 3,
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
An Easily Prepared Meal

Happy is the housewife whose in
genuity and good planning will give
her short hours and few dishes 1t
means simply that she puts head
over heels There are many solu-
tions for this simplifying summer
cookery, From one we get ice box
cookery. another suggests fireless
cookery. still another waterless
cookery with all the meal in the
same cooker. So on and on ''far
into the night" We read and hear
suggestions These are all fine
and in the various service kitchens
over which have. presided, / have
found them very satisfactory and
practical. However. ! favor the
oven and ice box cookery way. To-
day / have this suggestion for a
dinner menu. with the main dishes
prepared in the oven and in the
ice box
Oven Dinner
Peanut Butter Soup
Veal Cutlets-United Food Stores
Baked Tomatoes Mashed Potatoes
New String Beans
ScGneiae-'a Vienna Bread
.''n'H~rs Salad
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

teaspoon shortening (any kind. Y
cup milk. Sift together the dry
ingredients and rub in the shorten.
ing with the finger tips. keeping
the mixture coarse and flaky. Add
the liquid, then toss the mixture
on the flour board. pat to II inch
in thickness and cut into rounds.
Lay these on quart Of boiling
blackberry sauce made by adding 1
cupful of water to l quart of berries
and sugar to sweeten. Cover and
boil for 20 minutes. Serve warm
with hard or lemon sauce.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
n@M9gG9%:~
80 FLOUR

is the one flour which is especially
and splendidly adapted for kitchen
use. 1t is-4made of a carefully Sc
lected wheat that responds readily
to your recipes and your methods
with the result that whenever
Washington Flour is used success is
assured.
Plain Washington Flour is the
"all purpose" flour and bakes ev.
erything. Self-rising Washington
Flour is identically the same as
Washington Flour, to which has
been added the exactly correct pro-
portions of purest leavening phos.
pilates. ready to make delicious bis.
cults. waffles, etc. in a jiffy.
You can buy Plain Washington
Flour and Self.rising Washington
Flour at groceries and del'catessens
in all sizes from 2-lb. sacks up.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

Here's the Point! People Who Know-And Are
Known-Are Seen Every Day At PLACE Deauvile.
The Most Attractive and Gayesl Place In Washing
ton This Is Where They Swim, Dine and Dance.
Swim In the Open-Air Pool After Your Swim
You'll Enjoy the Food Served At the Tables Pro-
tected By Gay Umbrellas. Or You Can Dance On
the Open-Air Pavilion. The Chantecler Orchestra
Plays During the Tea and Dinner Hours.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Peach ShOrtcake with Chestnut
Farms Whipped Cream
wilkins Coffee or Iced Tea

Peanut Butter SOup-3 cups milk,
l cup Schindler's Peanut Butter,
heaping tablespoon butter, salt and
pepper. Blend peanut butter with
l cup milk. Heat cups milk in
double boiler. add butter and boil 2
Or 3 minutes. remove from fire, add
peanut butter mixture, salt and
pepper to taste. Beat with egg
beater, drain and serve hot.
Veal Cutlets-Dip outlets in flour,
egg and crumbs and brown slowly
under broiling flame. Remove cut
let's to pan and pour over them
two cups Of brown sauce. Cover,
place in oven and cook at a tenn
perature of $50 degrees for five
hours or 275 degrees for three
hours.
FAXED TOmatOes--Three eupfuls
canned tomatoes. two-thirds cup of
sliced onions. one teaspoon salt,
teaspoon pepper Tor to
tastel. Put the ingredients into a
baking dish or pan. Stir until well
mixed. Cover. place in the oven
and bake at 275 degrees for three
hours or ESQ degrees for five hours.
Waldorf Salad cups apples and
1 cup celery diced small. u cup
nuts chopped, dozen marshma1-
lows cut in half-inch dice with
scissors that have been dipped IN
confectioner's sugar. Mix all in.
gradients and serve on crisp lettuce
leaves with mayonnaise (thinned
with whipped cream). Garnish with
a small slice of honeydew melon
on one side and a small bunch of
medium size blue grapes on the
other. Very attractive.
Beef Leaf Ny Louisiana Fried
1Apples
Kale Baked Potatoes
Schneider's Whole Wheat Bread
Lettuce WITH Peanut Butter Cream
Dressing
Blueberry Dumplings
Wilkins Coffee
Beef LOaf--2 pounds chopped
beef. l egg. green pepper, 1-3 loaf
Schneider's whole wheat bread, x
can tomato soup, salt and pepper.
Beat the egg we'll and mix with
the meat. Add the green pepper
finely chopped. Scoop the bread
out of the crust and work into the
IAA4ALulC, ANCAI .duu I1lS IU-
mato soup and mold into loaf shape.
Roll in cracker crumbs and bake in
a moderate Oriole oven-350 degrees
for one hour. A strip or two of
bacon laid across the top improves
the flavor. Delicious, served hot or
cold.
4 Louisiana Fried Apples-3 nice
apples. Il cup powdered sugar, hot
Crisco. Pare the apples and cut
into round slices. Fry them to a
delicate golden brown in a pan of
hot Crisco. Place them in a heated
colander. in which you have fitted
a piece of brown paper. Place in a
dish and sprinkle with sugar.
Peanut Butter Cream Dressing
2 tablespoons Schindler's Peanut
Butter. 6 tablespoons cream and
tablespoons vinegar, pinch of salt.
Blend the peanut butter with the
cream--a little at a time-add Vine-
gar, beating all the time, then the
salt Beat and serve on crisp let
tuce.
-Blueberry DumpIings - cups
Washington flour. tablespoons
h~|i~s rnr- 'er tAasroon salt
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

Do you have secret dread of
having the family washing done at
home? Do you dread sending it to
an outside laundress living in ques.
tionable quarters? For instance,
would you rather go through this
mental torment every week, Just
because you think it will cost a
little more to have it done by a
reliable laundry? When you stop
to figure the cost of soap, water,
blueing, fuel, starch and your own
precious time, you'll find that you'n
save very little by having your
laundry done at home. Send every.
thing to the Old Colony Laundry
where there is a variety of services
20 meet every family need. However,
am convinced that the best ser.
vice for the average housewife Is
the "all finished" where everything
is sorted according to eolors and
materials, into individual net bags
containing your things alone. Then
placed in huge washing machines
where the suds from filtered water
and pure soap swishes IN through
of dirt and grease. After that, sew.
the dirt and suds away. After the
d, they are returned ready for you
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Bethesda Church to Hold
Carnival Next Month

The Church OF Our Lady OF
Isourdes. on Watkins Ave-, Bethesda,
viii hold a week.long carnival. be-
ginning September 2.
"A chicken dinner win be given
September 3. 4 and s. on the other
days there will be the usual picnic
refeshments. Rev. James j. O'Con-
nor. Is chairman OF the benefit.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
FIRE TRUSTEES MEET

CLARENDON, Va, Aug. "a
There will be a special meeting of
the trustees of the Clarendon Fire
Department tonight at the Fire.
mems Hall. All members are asked
to attend.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

Smart Washington and summer guests
are enjoying PLACE Deauville-the Dis
trict's most fascinating playground-these
August afternoons and moonlit nights.
The critical hostess may choose PLACE
Deauville at Wardman Park Hotel as a
place to entertain her guests at afternoon
tea or dinner in the evening, with dane
ing to the music of the Chantecler or
chestra, with the utmost certainty that
they will enjoy every minute. The famous
Wardman Park food is a magnet which
draws all lovers of good things to eat
and when this food Is served in replica
Of the fashionable watering place of
France, with its special lighting effects
and dreamy music, it is nothing short of
being heavenly. In the afternoon, the
nlaca Is crowded with CAV littla intimate
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

The World Moves On and the Old Colony Laundry
Is Moving With It, Keeping Pace With the Times.
By Offering the Most Complete OF Modern Service
The Al-Finished Way Is A Service That Will Ex-
actly Meet Your Family Needs. Your Clothes Will
Be Cleaner-With Less Wear and Tear and It Will
Cost You Less Money There's A Reason For the
Old Colony Laundry, Where They "Wash Every
thing But the Baby" Being Ahead of the Times.
The Service They Give Is the Answer!
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

See the latest location reports
from the Graf Zeppelin on The
Times Herald map at LOew's
Palace Theater.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

minutes Is required for cooking.
Drain on soft paper and roll in
cOnfectioners sugar Gf you like
them sugar coated).
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Potato Salad and Cole
Slaw With That Diff
ferent Flavor

Why worry over the problem Of
making potato salad or cole slaw
and wondering whether it will be
good, or just an excuse for the
real thing. Call Lincoln 9149-Ihe
District Salad Company. You'll
find their potato salad delicious
well cooked potatoes cut in ''bita.
BILE" sizes. combined with the right
seasoning and homemade mayon-
naise. The cole slaw is made
with cream dressing, the old.fash-
ioned kind. Youth like it!
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Homemade Doughnuts-sitt or

Homemade DOughnuts-Sift one
quart of flour with one tea
spoon salt, three teaspoons baking
powder one.half teaspoon soda,
one-half teaspoon mixed spice, and
one cup sugar. Mix with two
beaten eggs, one tablespoon thick
cream or melted butter and one
cup of sour milk. Toss on floured
board, pat or roll out to one-third
inch thickness Gut with doughnut
cutter or cut In strips and twist.
WV in desr hnt fat About two
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

SIT at yOur own wheel on your
NEXT auto trip. YOu can find q good
used ear you'd like to drive In the
Classified ads today.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

music you'll find having dinner this heavenly place
be the downtown
though it isn't always better
Columbia
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

When boiling cabbage, you will
find that adding stale bread. crust
to the water reduces The disagree.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

NTILHOITES "Kake-O.Fig" Sand.'
w wehes are served at the
soda fountains.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

'EecrOluxThe Gas RefrgsraO and the iol Gas Range Shewn
Illustration Above Can Be Purchased
Light COMPANY.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21
Abingdon

4. L. Nunn of Ragged Hill is visit ing his bon Harold Nunn.
 Mrs. A. r. Flagg has gone to Dan ielson to spend the winter months with her daughter Mrs. Orray Potter.
 George Holbrook Is working at Ia ems handle factory in Eastford.
 Through the kindness of Mrs. T. Morris Murray electric lights have been install ed at the Abingdon Social Library.
 Mir and Mrs. Walter Bodertha and daughter Lois of West Hartford were Sunday guests of Miss Dorothy Hort on
 At the regular meeting of Wolf Gen Grange No. 6i held at Grange hall last Wednesday evening the fol- lowing officers were elected: Master, \. H. Amidon: Lecturer, Nelson Ilatt; Steward, Joseph Elliott: assist ant steward. George Holbrook; chap ain, Annie Davis; treasurer, Howard White; secretary, Adriana Hutehins, gate keeper. Charles Stoddardi ceres, Stella Amidon; pomona, Clara Fay flora, Fannie Fuller; assistant stew ard. Abbie Holbrook.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS

ri: R. Foley tcapt). of; B. Moule, li; c. Miller. Wv; P. Estes, rh; C. Pepin' oh; Nj. King. h. F.. Jacobson, rb; A. Jacobson, 10; A. Burbank, goal.
 Time 4-12 min. periods; timer, FL lis; scorer, Johnson; linesman, R. Child: referee. K. Murphy. Score, W A 2. Worcester 2.
 The girls hockey team will play the Howe Marot girls, at Thompson, on Saturday. November 23. This will be the last game cf the season.
 The Junior varsity girls hockey team will play the Junior varsity of Shrewsbury High on Thursday, No vember 2l, at Woodstock, at 3.30.
 The boys soccer team closed very snceessful season cf soccer last week, by playing the Crainston high team to a tie score of 2-2. On account of the small number of schools in the vicinity which play soccer it was im- possible to secure a larger schedule.
 Schedule of games played and the scores:
 Crainston. October IS, at Grains ton. 2-1; c. 4. C., November l. at Storrs, 2-2; Crainston. November l6, at Woodstock, 1-i; Rectory, No9em- Der 2. Pemfret. 20.
 Wednesday. November i3, was ob- served as a visiting day for the parents and friends of the students. School was held from one o'clock to six o'clock in the afternoon. About twent-fve parents took advantage Of seeing the school in session.
 On Wednesday, November 27. at 7.30 o'clock, the girls and boys bask- ethall teams will play the Alumnae teams. in the Gymnasium.
 On December i3, Cantata will be given by the students, in the Aead- emy hall.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21
North Woodstock

Miss Eleanor Starr entertained her cousins from Sturbridge over the weekend.
 Mrs. Lottie May was the guest of Mrs. L. H. Healey for several days last week.
 Eleanor. 6 year old daughter of Mrs. Eva (Pratt) French, is recover ing from an attack of pneumonia.
 Mrs. Cyrus Potter and daughter, Sarah, have closed their home and are with Mrs. Clara Rawson for the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs Ozias Milligan, Frank Barrett and Mrs. Nelson Frink went to Newport last Friday to see the Mt Hope bridge.
 Mrs. Ellen Paine and sister. Miss Julia Smith. were dinner guests of their cousin. Mrs. B. A. Riteh, one day last week.
 Mrs. Ellen Paine had as weekend guests. her son. Prof. Ellery Paine, Of Urbana. H.. and his daughter. Syl- via, a student at Wellesley College.
 Mrs. Jennie (Gilbert) Monroe, . former resident here. has been elect ed Master of Southbridge Grange. Sh, is also president of the Teachers As sociation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Perrin wen to Hartford on Sunday where the. were met by their son, James, wh' accompanied them to Florida. MT and Mrs. Perrin will join Mrs. Leavit and daughter there where all will re main for the cold season.
 Mrs. N. D. Skinner was called L Mystic on account of the death of he sister Mrs. John Kennedy, who die suddenly of heart disease. Her funer al was held on Sunday and Mrs. Skin ner. son Frank and wife were amonl those attending.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21
Phoenixville

Miss Dora Pray of the Willimantic Normal School spent the weekend at Roy Clemens.
 The rain of the early part of the week, was especially pleasing to those who have limited supply of water.
 Two teams from Willimantic are drawing out wood for Quay and Domonick who have a saw mill in Hampton.
 A teachers meeting was held in North Grosvenordale Tuesday after noon. Mir. Lund of the state board of education was the speaker and guest, Art and nature study were the subjects discussed.
 The death of William Smith occur red suddenly November 18th during the night. He was an old resident and made his home in the Lyon house. His wife passed away many years ago and he lived practically alone. His age was 76 and death was due to heart trouble.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21
Woodstock

Mrs. George Perley is entertaining her sister from Maine.
 Mrs Fred Lawton has been enter taining an out of town friend.
 Rev. C. F.. Cook of Hartford filled he pulpit of the Hill church last Sun day morning.
 Cedric Child of Connecticut Agri- cultural College was home over the weekend with his mother. Mrs. Louise Child.
 Henry Child. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Child. is in a Worcester hos pital eonvalescing from an operation fer appendicitis.
 The Eastern Star had a very inter csting meeting on Monday evening and Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis and Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Morse were taken in.
 After chow all hands played. Don key" Everyone was eliminated but Scout Carlson and $. NJ. Gleason, then Scout Carlson slipped one over on the Scoutmaster and won the game.
 The Beaver Patrol is planning on coon hunt in the near future. If they can not get dog for the hunt they are going skunk hunting instead. They hope to get enough belts to help swell the patrol treasury.
 The beautiful chrysanthcmums that were in the Hill church last Sun day morning were given by Miss Blanche Stoutenburgh in memory of her father, W. E. Stoutenburgh. whose birthday came on that day.
 Dicky Potter was taken with a sud- den attack of something or other be- fore chow just when there was a lot of work to do but Asst. s. NJ. Trask .ived him up with a couple of pills from his first aid kit and Dieky was able to eat chow 0K-and how. We are glad that he did not give him but two pills as otherwise there would not have been enough chow to go around
 On November sth, the Wolf Patrol invited committeeman Bearse and Fairfield also Mir. Goulding, Scout master Gleason and George Davis, to their headquarters al Pond Factory A feed was put on. the boys doing all of the cooking. Everybody surviv. ed. They served hunters stew witt dumplings Ca stew that was stew. baking powder biscuits Oike mother ] used to make) pie and cocoa.
 The Ladies' Benevolent Society oi the Hill church held a meeting last l Wednesday afternoon at the home oi Mrs. Albert Williams. Twelve lad.el were present. Mrs. Howard presided and conducted the devotion period Miss Helen Johnson was leader ans gave m interesting account of th' growth of Mormonism, The afternoon cicsed with social time and refresh ments were served by Mrs. William and daughter. Miss Constance.
 Troop No. 1 Woodstock Conn, B $. A. Troop committees Lester Bears George Fairfield. Ferdinand Kenyon Edmond Damon; scoutmaster, Fran Gleason; assistant seoutmaster. Harr Trask; acting junior assistant, GeC Davis. Vol Patrcl; Arthur Johnson patrol leader; Howard Johnson, Harr Potter, Arthur Carlson, Homer John son. Cubs: Elmer Fairfield, Scot Peterson, Richard Potter. Beave Patrol: Loring Shead, patrol leader Robert Farrows, William Farrowi Arthur Morse, Prescott Phillips Arthur Baker, Ermond Morse, Georg Medley, Earl Gravin. Cubs: Steve Morse, Earl Farrows, Chandler Hil bard. Russell Phillips, Abel Wetherel
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

An audience that crowded Acad- emy hall Friday evening demonstrat- ed it's appreciation during the pre- sentation of an amateur minstrel show. The offering was under the supervision of Headmaster Ellis. Flu gene Hubbard acted as interlocutor and the end men were Ralph Tourtel- lotte. Dudley Clifford, James Child, Evelyn Butts. Martha Kuper and Katherine Fcsket. Their songs and jokes en nivened the first part
 Among the specialties introduced were a dance, the Volga Hop. by Miss Helen Morris. clown dance by Miss es Marian Cadv and Eva Langlois, a song by Miss Elsie Hubbard eostumed in a slicker and chorused by the end men. a dance by the Sheldon sisters and instrumental numbers by ] Treffly Crcss, Donald French and Miss Mary Hubbard. The program was as follows:
 Program
 Opening chorus, entire company Cant You Hear Me Calling Caro- line" Eve'yn Butts; "Breakaway," Martha Kuper; "Grozzie With His Pika,oo," Trafella Cross; Song "Srutting With Susie" Dudley eff lord; "The Volga Hop" Helen Nor ris; Song-''End of the Road" Ralph Tourtellotte; ventriloquist act, Morse & Ellis: "A Sliker Recipe" Elsie Hib- bard "Step Dance" Sheldon Sisters; Song-"Where the Sweet-forget-m nots Remember" Katherine Fosket A s4a I.l, Thelma Johnson, Beulah MeWilliam, Dorothy Chapman; "C' own Dance. ' Marion Cody. Eva Langlois; Baby" song. Jane Lyon, Alfred Wetherell, Bing Gross. Edith Tourtellotte; The F. X H band, Donald French, Mary Hubbard; Barniele Bill Himself. James Child; Grand finale, entire company
 On Tuesday, November 12. the girls hockey team played the Tourtei- sotte girls, at Woodstock The sum mary;
 Woodstock; B. Mewilliams. rw; K. Foskett, ri; R. Palmer (capt). cf; F. Pike. ii; s. Collins. Wv: F. Tnurtei- lotte, rh; G. Cross, ch E. Hubbard In {; B. Child, rb; NJ. Cady, To; F. John son. goal.
 T. NJ. II. S. R. Logee, rw; L. Evans. ri: F. Perkins. cf; S. Rhodes. Ii; F. Pray (captl, Wv; P. Colby, rh; F. Johnson. ch; NJ. Brew, In; B. John son. rb; 4. Leo, ib; & Dartt. goal.
 Score. W A {; T. M. H. s. Or; scorer. Scranton; timer, Johnson; lineman, Chapman; referee Hussy.
 On Saturday. November 16, the girls hockey team played the Wor- eester girls club. at Worcester. The summary:
 Woodstock: R. MeWilliams, rw; F.. Collins, ri; R. Palmer (captl, cf; E. Pike, Ii; s. Collins, Wv; F. Tourtel- lotte, rh; G. Gross. oh; F. Hubbard, In; B. Child, rb; NJ. Cady, ID; F. John son, goal.
 Worcester; M. Fryer, rw: P. Filler.