davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Isaac Adams, son. and Georgia
Taylor were victims of the measles last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva OBier attended
the funeral of Mrs. O'Bier's mother,
Mrs John Gray last Thursday after
noon. held in Epworth Church.
Little Theodore Layton had the mis-
fortune while at play last Wednesday
to find an axe i'm reach and chopped u
finger to the bone. DR.. Chapman OF
Harrington dressed the wound and at
time of writing it is getting along very
nicely.
Mrs. George Smith from near Adams
vile spent Friday afternoon with her
aunt, Mrs E. l.. KratZ
NJ. +. Russell and S. +. Collision were
visitors to the Jr. Order of American
Mechanics Lodge i'm Smyrna last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Colegrove and son
of Wilmington were Saturday supper
quests of Mr.. and Mrs Fritz Zott and
family.
Oscar Biddle of Townsend called on
relatives here on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
NASSAU

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ball of Do
ver were visitors of their daughter,
Mrs Jas. O'Neil. Sunday.
The reopening of Ebenezer Church
will take place Sunday morning. May
1S, Rev. J. p. Outten, former pastor.
viii deliver the sermon at II o'clock.
ReV. w. D. Wilson will also speak
at the morning service. The evening
service will be addressed by the pastor
in charge at 7:30 o'clock
T5henezer Church has been painted
inside and outside. Repairs to the
church have also been made.
There will he no begging for funds
at other service.
The public is cordially invited TO be
present at all services
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
MILFORD GRANGE

Regular meeting of Milford Grange
was held on Saturday evening with
a good attendance. The entertain
ment which was given by the Grange
on May 9Th and 7th was a success,
and we had a good house both nights
as reported to the Grange.
The lecture hour, in charge of
Mrs. VIM. Fisher was a Mothers
Day program and very much en-
joyed by all The play That's
Mothers Job" by the Milford Neck
and Houston Division, was especial
ly good. Recitations and music by
Mr. Griffith rounded out the hour.
Next Saturday the lecture hour
program will be in charge of Mrs.
Num- and we know what to expect
so everybody come out.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
SCHOOL PLAY
TO Be GIVEN
AT MTLLSBORO

The operetta, to be presented in
the school auditorium on Friday
night, will be one of the most elab-
crate affairs given by the school This
year. The children of the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades will take
part and the musical numbers prom
Use to be entertaining and well Fro
duced. The costumes are gorgeous in
cOlOring and design and the sixty
eight children participating are
grouped variOusly as flowers.
During the intermission an eight
handed piano selection will be rem
dered. Admission is twenty-five cents
for adults and fifteen cents for chill
dren under twelve.
Miss Blanche Williams entertain
ed a large number of friends at a
birthday party last Friday night.
The evening was spent in games
and music and delightful refresh
ments were served at the close of
the evening. Miss Williams received
many nice gifts and all her guests
gave her best wishes for many more
happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jones of
New York arrived Tuesday night to
visit a while with their aunt, Mrs.
Annie Quattlander.
The Gideonites contributed the
proceeds of their supper, held
short time ago in Mechanics Hall, on
the indebtedness on the church lot.
The Be Ye Faithful Sunday school
class also contributed from their re-
cent play, each class one hundred
and fifty dollars.
The store fronts of the Barker
building are being newly painted
each a different color. The five and
ten cent store of Mitchell md Jones
is being dressed up in a bright red
coat with white and blue window
trimmings. The bright fresh pant
gives the stores a very clean attrac-
tive appearance.
j. X. Lingo has bought the meat
store and restaurant in this group
of stores. Mr.. Lingo conducts the
meat store and William Coffin the
restaurant.
Rev. J. A. Buckson of BOOthwyn,
Pa, was a visitor with friends in
town on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burton of
Georgetown spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lingo.
Mrs. Matte Shockley entertained
several friends from Delmar at
bridge last Wednesday afternoon
and a number of friends from town
on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hickman
and Mrs. Lima Hickman are spend
ing a few days in Philadelphia.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins are en-
Toying new Auburn roadster.
Mrs. Camille Houston Howe OF
Bedford, Va. has been visiting lew
days with Mrs. L. w. WashbuFn and
R. l. Houston.
Mrs. Emma Corbin is visiting rel
atives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Annie Dryden fell one cay
last week and fractured a rib. Over
a year ago Mrs. Dryden fell and
broke her hip and this additional in
Jury makes Mrs. Dryden bedfast.
Frank Dryden, of Wilmington, has
been spending a few days with his |
mother.
Rev. and Mrs. d. ]. Moore and
Mrs. J. A. Burton left Thursday |
morning for a motor trip to Annap-
Dlis, Washington, Richmond, Stann-
ION and Monerey, returning by an
other route. |
The choir was entertained last
night by Mr.. and Mrs. N.
w. Hickman.
At the recent school election Geo.
5. Williams was reelected and Will
liam H. Ayres and William ]. Rose
we're elected new members.
The last P. r. A. meeting of the
school year was held in the school
auditorium last Tuesday night.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
- ~ - ,
AMERICAN LEGION
WILL SELL POPPIES
[Confinued from First Pagrl

march in a body to the Odd Fellows
cemetery to decorate the graves of
the soldiers. Up until within a few
years ago this task of love was done
for the old soldiers of the G. A. r.,
most of whom have now gone "Over
tn top"
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
ROXANA

A refreshing rain is very much need
ed at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bennett and
family spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Orlando Derrickson.
Vance McCabe of Washington Col
lege spent the weekend with his wife.
w. w. McGinnes, his sister. Mrs.
Clara williams of ChestertOwn, Md,
have been spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. McGinnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett enter
tained to dinner Sunday their daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred and her friends of
Lewes. Misses Sara Wyatt, Myrtis
Holt, Messrs. Samuel Pierce. Tom Ar
terbridge and Edward Wyatt. Miss
Bennett has boen elected as teacher in
the Lewes School for the next school
year
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett We're
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
William Bennett ON Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

If you think that there isn't
enough law enforcement just try
parking in front of one of those mo
parking" signs and see what you
get.
By the time a man reaches the
age where he likes to stay home his
children begin to crowd him out.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

The hardest thing in the world is
to find a $4,000 job for a $4,000 man.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
BROOKLYN STAR
 LEADING HITTER
Jake Flowers OI Robins Heads
 S!u5SeTS in National Loop

Now York, May lP-Thc rivalry a. tween the Pittsburgh Pirates an taa TrooElyu Robins is the feature of Inc National League batting cam p"tgu according to the official aver a@e= released today and including last WoducsdRy's games. Brooklyn ,aW boast tho individual leader i0 jala Flowers but inc Pirates hold fho Is4d in dub batting and haya -our men among inc first 'cu r"@- glars against three for tho Robins.
 Flowers has rapped out -& hitz Io t9 times at hat, GIrine him ar average Of 4G9 and a. seven point lad over his nearest rivals. Gcorg. Fisher Of the St. Louis Cardinals and Riggs Stephenson Of the chica- go Cubs. who are tied for second place. Ho also holds the leading IL hitting two baggers with seven.
 Other battcrs following the three leaders among the top ranking reg alars arc: r. Wanor. Pi,sburgn .f15; Frederick. Brooklyn, .t35; romorosky. Pittsburgh, .435. Her man, Brooklyn .t24; Suhr. Pitts burghu Air; Englc. Pittsburgh. .5oG and Terrg. New York, .3go.
 In addition to holding second place in batting, Fisher is tied for two honors. H. has made 4 hits 10 share the lead with Johnny Fred arick of Brooklyn and has Lattcd in Y runs the same number driven home by Ba )c Herman. He has made six doubles.
 Frederick and Adam Comorosky 0 Pittsburgh each have scored 1$ runs, one ahcld Of Chick Hafcy 0, St. Louis. Gus Suhr. another Pitts burGhcr is tied with Kiki Cuyler ot chicaEo in hitting triples With 10, tal Of three. Travis Jackson Of tho Giants HIl holds the home run leadership with five. Cuylcr an
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
NIGHT BASEBALL
 IS B!G SUCCESS
Record Breaking Crowd Watches
 Game Under Arc LiSbts

Les Nolros Iau May : (UP) - Americas most popular pasthne- baIl-has become 3 compctit Of the theacer the boxing ring and the ball room today in the ra,ec for amusement dollars that arc spent after the sun goes down.
 Mhli" prominent figures in tho baseball and electrical world watcb- cd tho spectacle. night baseball nae inauSura;ed hcr0 Iast night when tho Dos Noincs club of the Western League defeated Wichita. 1G 10 {.
 X record hrraning thronE watched rho players perform under the bril- liant flood o@ light radiatcd from q plant of more than 4o.oon.ooo candle power. Tho six bIcr'ric beacone sur rounding Inc playing field palei 2 bright summer moon into signifi- cameo without dazzling tho players.
 Even ebM 'he hattors lifted th, baI1 high in the atr the light cast uy the hcacous rnabjolsthe fans 10 watch tho path o' inc horsohidc, EN- cited fans found sDjoymcnt in coin ing na~ phrases 10 hurl at crriE@ pIaAere and umplres whose decisions were unpopular.
 "Wcu just uar- 10 forgive them this rmr. They haven't got used to the lights zct" ono disErUntlcd fan remarked os three Wichita hurlcrs cssaycd to stop thc Dcs Moincs cluf in tho first round Three runs "cre forced in by walk during the frame
 Across inc tniald the brightest lights were focused and at homo plate. the batter, catcher and the umpire were directly between two Of the giant beacons. oach of which vas topped with a myriad of flood lights So penetrating was the light that each Of tho trio east two distinct shadows. one on each side
 It vas tho opinion Of sport nota- hlcs who attended. that inc first Of ficiaI lnaguc baseball game at night was q huge succcss They predicted that the experiment would extend to other minor leaguc cities within the near future with major league clul owners adopting tho plan should il continue 10 bc as satisfactory as il was last night
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
REGATTA WILL BE
 STAGED AT DERBY
Columbia Defends Titles Against
 Yale and Penn Crews

Dcrur. Conn. May , lF-Th@ Blackwell Cup regatta, first Of tha seaeou's lhroo or four rowing clas- sics. will be held on tho Housa,onIo hara late today with collmbIA de. roadu- championship in all four divisions O competition against tn. challenge Of 4al- and j,nusllranil.
 ue pjta tao general impression That coIgmb5as first strug Hcht je not uuo aa powerful aa tho ln@9 boa,load. rhr Lions r4)n slight fa- forj,os in tha varsity event oc tvo miles,
 In 1ts first competitive appearance columbr, barely uos-I ou tl, ua1E a' Annapolis r"o w..hs ago ugt c>- ports were dl<lIrd as 10 vhrthcs that closc shave should Lr rnrerpr.t- rd as an indication of a je-saning in colll-ola poHer or an wurcas- in navy strength
 For Yale and r,uu tua raeatfa will mark th.tr first appearance or inc ."aaou. Yair under tne able coaching oG Ed Lead.r, has turned out another uue eight. perhaps a ~ood or bcltr th1u tho On. uh.ca lost 10 columo'l hy Aalt a lrn~ll here last gaa~- Penn IS rou.cdel Mtlo rhance of beating Ont nthn- Columbia Or Yae although 1ha QuaEcrs win have tho most ,zpcri- enccd ere" or the river
 Yalo's rarsf:" nou fhc varsity race six times in TOW before Co- iumbiA broke the EHa streak las; season. ranu never has won th. test instituted in 1923.
 Tho other three races on the pro- Eram--Juuior varsity. Freshmen auI IJp-pound crena-Are wido open uf- fairs. Goas;ing no decided favoritc-. All but the liGhtWcighta wiI rou over A two mile course. The 15p. poUndcrs will travel olar tho Henley distance ol d mile and five six tCcUthg
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
PLAYERS ARE TIED
 FOR BATT|NGLEAD
Simmons Of Athletics and CiSSell
 Of White Sox Head League

Chicago. May 3 Lp-Hitting al q .452 pace. Al Simmons Of the Ph]la- dcIphja Athletics, and Bill Spider" cissoU, Icad-or man for the White soN, have taken q joint lead in the, race for batting honors in the Amer lcan league
 Unofficial averages, including games Of Wednesday, reveal ina the -no sWatsmiths have been at bat officially fl times and each has rap pcd -a safe blows. simmons per tormancc eNcels that or the White SoN second basenan, however, as he has hit for a total Of B bases, scored ten runs and batted in IS, Cisscll has accounted for 25 bases with his hts but drove in only five runs.
 Simmons battcd at .5oo clip dur ing the second week of tho cam paiEu Q boost his average 52 points while CisselJ slunped a tri7o drop ping 26 points from tho previous week.
 Charlie Jamioson. Cleveland out fielder. who lod the race at the end Of last week dropped from a .5@@ average to .&S5. good for second second place, tho unofficial avarag"s disclosed. Generally inc hating marks dropped perccpuh)y during tho second week.
 Most Of tho other ton leaders were veterans. After simmons. Cissolj and Jamieson they Ncre: MrNanuS, Dc tro,t, .&8G; Myor, Washington, .&So. Rice. Wa ehinEton. .&SO. Sceds, Clevc- land, .375: Cochrano, Philadelphia .@64: Fouseca. Cleveland. .355 and Oliver. Boston, .35a.
 The Cleveland Indians took ,hr team batting lead away from tho Athletics during the second week. tho unofficial averages showed. They raised their aycraga from .965 10 .Sot. Washington and tho White Sox were tied for second with .->o aver ages while the Athletics zlumped 10 -75 and were next.
 Sr. Louis sgpplantod Washington in first place in team fielding with a .a>I percentage while the Sena- tors were second with .GEu.
 Clinton Brown. Y year old recruit obtained over winter by Cleveland from Ne" Orleans of tho Southern league, took the technical lead in rhr pitching race bv winning an- other gama and running his total to three victories and TO defeats Five others had records Of NO "ou and none lost -- 4-adlsy. Washington. Hogstett, De.roit; Thomas Chicago; Russell Boston. and Nar5crry. Washington. Lefty" Grove Of inc Athletics was having difficulty gel ting started. although ha is credited with one victor" and TO defeats. he has been in four games.
 Other leaders.
 Team runs, Washingtou. =; team hits, Dctroir. r35; jogb'e plays D.- --oit, IS: Individual hits. Oliver. Washington. -t, doubles. krcss. S-. Louis. and Ergan. 3os,on. :; triples. GosIjn. Wa-hfnetou g. home runs Reynolds. Chicago. {: stolen bascs. NcMlnus, Detroit and GulUr. St Louis, runs Da"o4 iu, simmons. Philadelphia. l;.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

Nov Britain and Hartford. an cieut rival gladiators Of tho athletic field, will go at it again this after noon at Willow Brook park, this time l1 tno realm ot baseball Tho contest will bo started promptly at o'clock with both aggr.gatious of- -7riuG fho strongest possible coHpo- 1uon against c>ch other.
 This will Ge tho opcniu- game of the season fer tho homo club. De- spite this. Now Britain is, by far, tho faNorito 10 win. This is because Hartford has shown little baseball ability fu its carly season games and has suffered defeats by rather large margins.
 Coach George AL Cassidy, despite a few &otbacEs among the mrmhcrs Of his squad. Is fully confident that Hartford will be "casy mral' for tho New Britain contingent. He will not hc able 10 fall back on Herwy S-umarr for mound duty be- cause HcrmNs arm is sore and he will not have Bog1anshi in tho in- fcId because Of an attack Of poison ivy suffered ry inc star third =acEsr. pespitc this. Hc has q like lv looking group Of athletes. all of ~hom aro fired with tho ambition 10 beat Hartford.
 rartr1a nIll probably draw uIc pitching assignment in the game. . squad has gotten all Of its bad buac- with other veterans dottjug tho hnc- ID throughout.
 Coach Newell is satisfied that his squad has gotten all ol its had bas.- Hail out Of is system. He expects -o sec the Hartford team develop tho talent that las been latent all year and, f his predictions come true, a good battle can be expected.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Englishmen to Meet
 For Settling Crown

London, May tUFD-Whcn H.. \. Barry and Ted Phelps pa1dIo out 10 the starting post on May q, It Wil' ho inc first time in 55 years that two EnEiishmcn have scullol for tho championship Of the world.
 Barry is a nephew Of Ernest Bar ry who for many years before tn" var hold tho championship, Phelps father is ropula~ly known 'as "Bos- sy' Phelps sculling adviser 10 ON ford university and one of tho moS' popular figures at putncy ~atcrsidc.
 The race Vlll be rowod between rulncy and Mortla<c the official course for championship races l. is for 500 pounds q side and will he unpirad by Lioutcnant-ColoroI J. II. Gibbons, an old Cambridge blue in December l,-7 Barry and Major Godscn raced a three mile gruclIinS course on the Tarauatta river which resulted in Barry's favor and this is the first time hc has been challenged since he won the championship.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
C|NDER PATH MEN PRACT|C|NG HARD
High School Candidates Getting
 Ready for First Meet

With it's first meet only two weeks away the New Britain Senior High school track team is practicing hard. Coach Lionel Depot has been working the candidates hard during the last week SO as 10 condition them for the first meet. He has been staging time trials on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
 The most important time trials so far this season were run off on last Thursday and give q fair idea Of what the team will be able to do. Tn the 100 yard dash, Stanley Dab kowski won with the time of 1o.3 hy beating out Al Marcincavich who took second place and Charles Haines who took third. Tn q Jun for division 100 yard dash, Russell Burke took first place with the time Of l1.2 winning by a foot over Ed win McEyoy who took second. Frank Jacob took third place, finishing several yards behind McEvoy.
 August kata was the only run per in the 220 yard dash and he took fl seconds 10 cover that dis tance. Al Marcincavlch took first place in the quarter-mlle run by quite a few yards in the time of 52.9. Everett Rydcn and Jack De- pot took second and third places re- spoctively. In the half mile Law renee Botticelli finished first al- though pressed at the finish by George Hayes who took second. Ken Bishop took third. The time Of the lun was two minutes and % sec onds. David Erwin took first place in the mile event with d. time of five minutes and 40 seconds and was closely followed by NJ. PctanaYitch and Joe krcnn.
 Trials in one oF thc first field events took place but did not draw as many boys as did the running events In the broad jump, Ed kloibcr and Al Marcincavich tied for first place with jumps Of 16 feet, Fred Woihn took second with q Il4i Ill v OL l''a lllNllt1 oIIiI Charles Haincs third with , feet , inches. The broad jump was the only tclI event which had a trial, but it is surmiscl in the discus, layclin. shot-put and high jump that Captain Stanley Noverdoski, Stanley Dabkowski, Joe Lud"ino- Hicz Stanley Parda, Id kloiber and Rob Mautncr will he outstanding in the fight for honors.
 Coach Depot plans 10 issue inc suits soon and to use the above time trials 10 start as a possible indi- cator Of the runners and field events men who may make q bid for start ing in the meets. Several of the meets arc still in the air but at least two are definitely set.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

Tcats oT nolev r~5u- arc hacon7- ing SO common .r tne major rra9l7s that fo7. os .r-w caa uzrt,a much comment w"l tho ta" pitchers who are ahlc -1 rou fh~ s'u==.r7 in check 7r7 nsrur= wost ot rho s-a- sons z.crE.
 For tHs7 ~5s-o~. I--= Petty a. Pitshur-r ara Nos.ry r-rreU or ~CIevolanI stand ou- a- fu l-altuS performers ;. tra ..zr- zar.s play. ed in thu '0o rl- .1a-arz yesterday Petty took t'~ mound a--nsc th Boston B~ar.s with nom oor and Tho bases fui u f1a n=fn 1nn.nc yr-- -orday an. s sim g ro fraa To pro feet. Hc 5'l -1a foh IE tanning onr hetzmau aud -o-r.n- ano-h.r 10 nt' aro a doah. play -.a-u~- t lm- srir
 Ia--cIt urs-n- :-. Eo-'o# Eci Soz. -r.. ua Jus, trra nlt- m sssrn innings hr'a~a ha ue.daI tne tou 10 Ken Hol,oaar. but his t.am oa~ t~ajNnG o-.. ~hr Indians $. ora1 six runs iu tho las. tN0 innings to gain ar to 5 victory.
 Wa, tha rh--ror Of io. Serau for 1ro first :-ue as.o~ t.-.- -au.~. His stream oas -.~oern hH 4t~sSs n nn5cn kept ham 1n .sa H.th a t.terararuro O 1o-. Joe had wissaI but onr previous -anra since La-a and none at ali since -g1-.
 Icy Lyons Of .h,ea=o turned in another good pI'eH0S performance as he four frs, division -ran- of -h- American Ira-f. d0w.-d tn. four t-ailars, Lyons hold tte N.o York Yankees to six scattered Hif= and gave Chicago @ n n victory. Eud Clancy aided with tno homo runs. a triple and alu-le.
 sad Sam" Jones Of Washington hurled much -ne same kind Of game as inc Senators 5o2 nod tho Sr. Louis Browns. -5 10 $. for their ilth H,g- tory in fl game and tre nth suc- cessive Bro~0i- d-flat Washington benefited from four arrors aol made t7 hlrs
 Itube Wajaar- completed iha ros- fer Of winning pitchers for Inc clr- cult hy hurln- The PhtIadolqhia Athletics -o d . 10 i victory over tho Detroit Tigers. H. allowed but eight his and struck ogt six.
 Tho New Yors Giants and Clr- cinnai Reds ~anc 10 tho other cz- treme as tHo Giants again became former leaders e the National league. Seven mouadsmen we~e u-cd by the two teams with thc final TO- suit a 70 s victory for Cincinnati. Tho Rods attacked the gz-jtu>. Fred Eitzsimmons in the second inning with a rally thai brought seven of sfheir runs. Tho Giant dsfa4. put @Pitsbur=h on top Of tho league standing again
 Bill Clark. Brooklyn pitcher SCOT rd great triumph hut wc1r through some bad moments to Ecr if. Ho aJ- lowed tho &r Louie Cardinals fogr runs and a fsc score 5n ora '0nInc. but tho Robins supported h.u- with four uoro counters and gave rIu his first victory L0 +-c games ty au 5 70 count.
 Hal Carlson Of Tho Chicago C1b- likewise found Inc going hard a- times hut he also finished v hat he started ,ictoriously, Carlson allgw- d the Thiles l5 hits. inclldmz Chuck KIet1s f-th homo run and one by Sl-mag ia the aln,h nGm-. but the C.h5 made better Gso Of their 4 hits of Ko1oai Alexander and NidgaH and pulled o4- a0 T to 5 decision
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
! illCIIloS

.iltHIiN
 First Luthcran9 Central Rapt>t> Nybor- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Eirdsry
 light Forward swanson ,............,... LoGozzo
 Lcft Forward Ho)=t ...................... smith
 Center
 car'aon ....-................ Sufilffc
 Right Guard
 Erickson ...-- ...........,,. Coo
 Left Guard
 Tonight tho final game 10 deter umc tho Church basketball cham pio1smp Of ihc state will ba played at the MidlIotown I. II. C. A. gym nasum when tho First Lurhcrans ot this city will battle the Central! Bs3,ls,s or Ncridcn. TEo camc Will he started promptly al &.aG o'clock before ono O the largest crowds ol tho year in MtddIerown.
 The SVades ot this city are favor tics to ratau thr title they won last scasou. The team wrnt through tho pronmiEary and snmi-Fnsl tour-a- mcrt NIofprloUs.y and packers Of tho crew expect 5r t9 rem. through 10 win tte championship acaIn this season.
 Tho 1ferideu team made an i'm nrcssjre record during tho past sca- son and in tho tournamonts 10 dc tide the anausr5 in tho state cham pon,hjp eamo. Tho team is con- ,idored thr rquaI oc tho New Britain contingent hy the fans who have Lcon following is fortunes.
 10th teams will ha'o thcir strongest lin1urs or tho floor and as they grr both fortified wl'h strong rrscrrcs a great battle js expected. Dan Ahearn. veteran official will handle Inc samo in his inImtablo manner. \ prelimmary HJu bo played starting at -.@o o'clock. < lar-r crowd 0. fans will be present. from 10th Nov Britain and ,Icrilcn.