davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
.DANBURY POLICE
 DIDN'T APPROVE
Creditors Forced Fruit Man Out, But That Didn't Stop Him a Bit

Danbury, Conn, Jan 27.-UP)- Police objected to-day to Joseph Patenys method of re-establishing himself in the fruit business after creditors forced him out.
 Pateny and Dominick De Sale, both of Bridgeport. were arrested in the rear of the Panasis Wholesale Fruit company early to-day with their truck half loaded with fruit and vegetables. Pateny told the off, cers creditors had forced him out of business and he hoped to start over again with produce from the local warehouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

New York. Jan 27-UP)-A dis play of diamonds, rubies and emer- aids worth S5O,0O0 was set up in General sessions court today where presentation of evidence started in the trial of William "Chuck" O'Con- nor, former Buffalo fight referee, and three others charged with trans porting stolen property into this state.
 The jewels were among gems valued at $30O,O0O found last May
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
STATE COMPENSATION TOTALS SS,O56.54

The biennial report of the state board of compensation commission CTS submitted Monday shows that di- rect payments, surgical, medical and hospital fees paid to persons injured in industrial activities in this state. totaled $S,052.654, in the two years ending Nov. 1, 1880.
 The report shows a marked de- crease in the number of accident re- ports. with a total of 56, ,123, as com pared with 63.343, in the previous biennium This is probably due to the industrial depression, the report states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
45, ,00O PERSONAL TAX BILLS PREPARED
First Batch Goes Out Friday; Complete
 Mailing Tuesday
Payment Due February First But Entire Month Will Be Allowed as Grace Period od-Customary One Dollar Penalty If Bill Is Not Met By March }

dollar penalty will be added to the original bill.
 All persons between the ages of Fl and 60 are obliged to pay the S2 assessment unless exempt. Those who do not pay are tiremen. police men, and ex-soldiers. it was said.
 It was also said at the office of the personal tax collector that if needs be, those who do not pay on time will be hailed into court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
PRINCE OF WALES
 IS VERY HAPPY
He Had AS Hours of Delay on His Trip, But Doesn't Mind 1t

Aboard the s. s. Oropesa, at Sea. Jan 27-(UP)-The Prince of Wales, en route to Latan America on a 'salesmanship" tour, was in good spirits today despite AS hours of heavy westerly gales and high seas which have held back the ship as 1t approached Bermuda.
 The storms, which have delayed the arrival of the steamer at Ber- muda until Wednesday morning, re- stricted the activities of the prince. his brother, Prince George, and members of their party, but the British heir has taken anvantage of every opportunity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

Newport, R. l., Jan 27-UP) = The power boat Overland. known as The Phantom" because of an un- canny ability to escape pursuers dur- ing several years of rum running. was seized by Captain Ellsworth Latham and a crew from Brenton Point coast guard station at Sea- connett cock early today.
 The guards also captured George Horeman of Fall River. master of 450 cases of liquors. said to have wholesale value of approximately $26,000. The remainder of the Over lands ctew--about eight men--es- capped on foot. tl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

Personal Tax Collector George Stokes stated to-day that the first batch of the 45,000 personal tax bills for 1881 will be mailed or Fri day and the mailing will be com pleted by next Tuesday.
 Payment is due the first of February, he said. The entire month will be given to those who wish to defer the payment but after March 5. q one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
GENERAL COMFORTABLE

Boston, January 27 (UP) -- Major r-General Clarence R. Edward passed comfortable night and a little better" 1t was reported 2 Phillips House of Massachusctt General hospital today.
 The wartime commander of th Yankee division has been seriousl i'll with an intestinal ailment nearl a fortnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate transac- tions were filed at the office of the town clerk to-day:
 Mortgage Deeds: Sam Kramer to the Waterbury Building & Loan association. Inc.
 Quit Claim Deeds: Waterbury Building & Loan asso. citation, Inc, to Sam Kramer. David Stein to +. K. Brown Co.
 Mortgage Releases: J. E. Smith & Co to Lena Weis. man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
Four Waterbury Men
 Admitted To Bar

Hartford. Jan 27-F'our Water bury men were formally admitted to the Connecticut bar here today when sworn. Judges Edwin c. Dickinson, Newell Jennings and Frank P. Me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

Evoy of he superior court occupied the bench. Judge McEvoy delivered the charge to the candidates.
 The Waterbury candidates were Edward T. Carmody, George Miskc, Alexander Amdur and Hereward A. Wake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

w. Dodson, pastor of Grace Metho- dist church, will conduct funeral ser vices at o'clock on Wednesday af- ternoon. The remains will be placed in the vault at Pine Grave cemetery.
 Mrs Binn's Condition Unchanged.
 The condition of Mrs Mary Blinn, who has been patient at the Wa terbury '.ospital following injuries sustained when she was struck by an automobile as she descended from a street car at Thomaston avenue and Sheffield street late Saturday evening, $ reported as being practi- cally unchanged. Her injuries al- though numerous and painful and not believed to be dangerous and her recovery is expected.
 Final arrangements have been completed for the sauerkraut and pork chop supper to be served at St Paul's parish house on Manville street tomorrow evening. The supper is under the auspices of St Paups Parish society and will be served from $500 to 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
George Mulligan Suit
 Amicably Settled

tuted suit of 5000 to recover his interest of S2,97J. The case was scheduled for trial in the Hartford superior court, but was withdra wn with the announcement of an ami cable agreement between both sides
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

Hartford. Jan 27.-A settlement in the case of Dr Harry Murdock of Meriden. administrator of the estate of j. Beasley of that city
 against John J. Burns of Hartford and George Mulligan, boxing pro-
 moter of Waterbury. was announced here to-day. The litigation was the outcome of the Kaplan-Garcia fight staged here in which ihe late Mr Beasley had an interest. He inSti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
CREDIT RATING BUREAU
 REPORT FOR TWO WEEKS.

Eight new families moved to Wa terbury during the last two weeks the report of the Waterbury Credit Rating bureau of the local Chamber of Commerce submitted today shows. The report also discloses that there were 13 marriage intentions, 12 marriages. 25 births and 28 deaths during the last two weeks. Of the 25 births, 13 were daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
Steel Common Tried to Force Things Under the Leadership of Bulls, But They Wouldn't Follow the Leader - Steel Then Had to SucCumb
BY ELMER C.. WALZER. UYuifa1 prnSe EiuduraoI Ir6a<o,

New York, Jan 27.-(UP)-After several attempts to rally. the stock market turned definitely downward to-day. Trading continued dull.
 Leading stocks made an unimpres- siye showing and their failure to ad- vance unsettled the list. For a time the bullish element took Steel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
THOMAS NEWSOME TAKEN TO WATERBURY HOSPITAL,

Thomas Newsome, 52. of PAT Grove street was admitted to the Water bury hospital suffering from @ frac- ture of the right leg and an injury to his left foot. It was reported
 that Newsome fell or jumped out of window of his home early this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

St Louis, Jan 27-UP) Ban Johnson, former president of ;he ASIericdil league. was back in a hos pital today to receive treatment for an inJu. ed toe. He returned from Hot Spring Ark, where he had been resting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
BIG BUS CRASHED AUTO AND KILLED
 ONE PASSENGER

Wallineford. Conn. January 27- large Boston-New York bus was in collision with th automobile here today, killing one man and injuring three other persons one seriously. Joseph Watson Memphis. Tenn. salesman, passenger in the automo- bile. was killed. C. w. James, Hartford, another passenger. was taken to Meriden hospital with seri- ous injuries.
 Two bus passengers. Mrs B. O.. Sullivan. Boston, and William Cor don West Newton. Mass. were cut about the face. Amos Christman. driver of the automobile, escaped with shaking. Police held James Joyce. Woburn. Mass. the bus driver for the coroner. The accident was attributed to slippery pavement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
REPEAL AMENDMENT.

Albany, N. r., Jan 27.-UP)- Passage of the Smith -Cilano resolu-
 tion memorializing congress to re-
 peal the 18th amendment was be- lieved assured to-day in the New York state legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
COAST LEAGUE OPENS
SECOND HALF TODAY.
Hollywood Stars Declared Champs
of First Series-Prize List
Announced.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 6.-Harry A.
Williams, president Of the Pacific
Coast League, has announced the split
ting Of the league season, effective to-
day. The Hollywood Stars are cham
pions of the first half which ended with
last nights games
The directors voted a $4,000 bonus
to be used If there Is a play off for
the seasons championship. The win
ner of the play-off would get $4,000,
the loser, $4,000. The clubs finishing
next in order would get $500 and
$1,000 respectively.
If Hollywood should win both halves,
eliminating the necessity for a play-off,
the total bonus would be $500, of
which $4,000 would go to the club win
ming both halves. $1,000 to the club
finishing second and 81 900 to the club
finishing third, Williams statement
said.
All games postponed in the first half
will be played in the second half and
will count officially in the standings Of
the second half. Division of the sea-
son does not change the official sched-
ule.
Portland finished second In the first
half race and San Francisco third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
NEW PUNCH MAKES
SCHAAF RESPECTED
Boston Heavy Scores Three
Kayoes in RoW-MeetS
MaIoney Friday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July 6.-Ernie Schaaf
M of Boston was just heavy
weight without punch few
months ago. Now he apparent
ly has found the punch, and he's hav-
ing a lot more attention paid to him as
a result.
Young Ernie, with three straight
knockout victories to his credit, battles
Jimmy Maloney. also Of Boston. in the
Boston Garden Friday night In what
appears to be the best offering Of the
national schedule this week. 1t was on
Maloney that Schaaf started his string
of kayoes. He caught Jimmy with his
guard down in the first round Of re-
cent battle. and Maloney never did find
out what it was all about until the
referee had counted 10 and out.
Singer Meets Shapiro.
AL Singer, former lightweight cham
pion, makes the second start OF his
comeback campaign at Long Beach,
N. Y. Friday night. with Eddie Shapiro,
New York, as an opponent.
Los Angeles offers shows tonight, with
Sandy Garrison Casanova, Los Angeles
Interchangeable and Ray Pelky of
Oakland as the principals. and tomor-
row night with Roberto Roberti and
Salvatore Ruggirello. Italian heavy
weights. in opposite corners.
A six-rounder between Bob DIN. New
York, and Bob Goodwin, Daytona Beach.
Fla. heads the new talent" card at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
BY WALTER TRUMBULL-

naturally looked better against
weaker opponent. But he is a tough.
strong fellow, with a world Of heart"
CTRIBLING showed courage enough
- against Schmeling, even if it was
of the passive sort-almoSt resig-
nation. 1t was the courage of the steer
in the hands of the butcher. Even
when he was hurt, the Georgian didn't
fight with the ferocity of a wounded
or cornered tiger. but rather with the
stubborness Of the OK. which braces its
legs and strives to stand up under the
mallet stroke. Stribling gave all he
had, and it was quite distance from
being enough.
They will tell you that Stribling is
through. AS matter of fact, he may
fight better from now on. He has dis
covered that he can take a beating, II
he has to. and emerge without serious
injury. From now on he will fight
without the lead Of responsibility he
carried. Persons will not expect so
much from him-aSk him to live up to
imagined capabilities, of which he Is
not possessed. Stribling, as a matter Of
fact. doesn't have to care whether he
boxes any more or not. He has youth,
friends and money enough to keep a
pack Of wolves from the door. Stribling
is fine chap and pleasant COM
panion, but he isn't a great fighter
What of it? There are any number
Of other things he might do superla-
tiyely well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
BRAVES GET HELP
FROM FARMHOUSE
Former Cards Fine Hurting
Balm for Third BaSe Woe.
Robins Win.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TINE Boston Braves are finding a
lot Of woe in their task Of locat-
ing a satisfactory third baseman,
but even If their recent $35 900
purchase, Billy Urbanski, doesn't turn
out to be all that his debut led Boston
fans to expect. then they can have
some consolation in the mound work
of Fred Farmhouse.
Farmhouse, who did not perform with
especial brilliance after he was obtained
from st. Louis last year, has suddenly
blossomed out as a consistent winner.
He has won all Of his last five games,
beating the Chicago Cubs twice and St.
Louis, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia once
each. And in this time BoSton's oppo-
nentS have made just 81 hits. The best
performance Of them all came yeSter-
day, when Farmhouse limited the Phil
lies to four hits in a duel with Ray
Benge, who gave six, and won, Az
Benge drove in two runs for the Phils
but Red Worthington evened things
with homer and Earl Shelly drove in
two more runs.
Fine pitching was quite the rule In
the major leagues yesterday, as seven
OF the nine games were won on low-hit
hurting.
Robins Sweep Series.
Adolfo Luque and Jack Quinn, two
Brooklyn veterans. got together and
held the New York Giants to six blows
as Brooklyn came through IN the ninth
to win 4-to-3 and sweep the series. All
the New York runs came in the sixth,
two on Mel Otis homer. The three
straight victories put the Robins in
third place, only a half game behind
New York
Paul Derringer of st. Louis and Pat
Malone of Chicago dueled for 10 in
nings, each allowing seven hits, but Ma
lone proved the stronger flnisher, win
ming 2-to-1. He pitched near perfect
ball after the first inning and scored
the winning run himself after clouting
a double.
Sammy Gray pitched a fine game
for the st. Louis Browns in the opener,
giving Chicago only four hits and not a
walk, to win by 81 count. But Wal
lace Hebert and two successors proved
less effective in the second clash and
the White Sox hammered out a STOP
victory.
BUGS Win Uphill Scrap.
The other smuggling match Of the day
came in Cincinnati, where the Pitts
burgh Pirates came from behind with
a 15-hit assault on the home pitchers
and beat the Reds, 6 to 4.
Danny MacFayden of the Boston Red
Sox gave the New York Yankees only
7 hits in IL innings, but was hard
pressed to win as both teams tossed
away chances through errors. Arndt
rx,{lI in the eleventh
proved the deciding factor, paving the
way for a 3-run rally and Boston's
6-to-3 triumph.
Wesley Terrell. Clevelands ace, got
of to a bad start against Detroit, while
the Indians were just beginning to
bunch some of their six hits of Vic
SorrelI when rain cut short the con-
test. The final count Of the seventh
ming game was 5 to for Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

A rope was strung the length of the
room between two benches. The ledger
rested his head upon the rope and slept
until an attendant of the flop house"
by the simple expedient Of cutting the
rope at dawn, awakened the sleepers by
dumping their heads on the concrete
floor.
Now Schmeling. with riches in his
grasp. sincerely appreciates his eXpen-
sive clothes. automobiles, good food and
all the rest that goes with it. While
not niggardly, Schmeiing is thrifty and
does not spend money foolishly. His
ring winnings are wisely invested. He
takes himself, his boxing and his pock-
etbook Soberly and seriously.
II have my 'mutter' to care for back
in the old country. and must make a
success of this boxing business" says
Max. Il do not wish to harm any one
but this boxing is a profitable work
nein?"
Schmeling keeps close account Of
money he spends, and knows where
every cent goes. His manager, Joe
Jacobs, accounts to him for all expendi-
lures, necessary in a training camp,
and for all earnings in exhibitions and
fights. They keep an accurate account
Of their earnings and expenditures, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

I.EXANDRIA, Va, July 6.-Joe
" Hamilton, the st. Mary's Gel
~ tics dashing young center
fielder, earned niche in
Alexandria's hall of diamond heroes
when he singled across the winning
run in the Green and Colds 12-inning
triumph over Naval Hospital of wash
ington. The score was 8 to 2.
Lem Owens, former Hartford Eastern
League mound ace. paved the way to
his own downfall when he walked Rus
sell Kidwell, Celtic backstop, opening
the twelfth. Lefty" McIntire then
came through with a perfect sacrifice
that pushed Kidwell up to second and
the end came when Hamilton socked
one of Owens shoots into centerf1eld.
The same combination of Kidwell,
McIntire and Hamilton combined to
give the Celtics their first two runs OF
the contest Kidwell walked with one
out in the second and scored on a dou-
BILE by Mcintyre, who was sent across
the counting block by Hamilton's
sharp single to left.
lSeEI SlIlSlC Will 4A1AAAb dll0 awe
son on the paths evened things in
Naval Hospitals half of the sixth, how
ever, and the game resolved into a
pitching duel between McIntire and
owen until Hamilton stepped into the
picture with his death-dealing blow in
the twelfth.
McIntire held the Sailors to seven
hits and struck out nine OF the 1nvad-
ing stickmen, while owen granted nine
fairly well scattered blows and famed
Ave.
victories in their five-game series with
the Naval Hospital team, with the Capt.
tai tossers holding one win. The fourth
game of the setto will be played here
within the next few weeks.
DEL RAY A. C. defeated the Virginia
- White SoX, to l, in pitchers
duel between kitty" CurtisS and
Lefty Hamilton at Baileys Cross
Roads diamond yesterday afternoon.
Successive singles by Beach, Gensmere
and Yarter gave the Del Ray nine two
runs off Hamilton in the second, while
Ritnour drove out home run in the
fourth for the Sox's lone run. Curtis
held the losers hitless after the circuit
clout by Ritnour.
McCracken, star Of the Auth Pro-
vision Co.'S mound staff. held the Vtr-
ginia Juniors hitlesS in the Auth Mines
23-to-O victory over the locals at Eppe
Hunton Field yesterday. Murdoch drove
out five hits for the winners.
DALLsToN A. G. rang up two VIC
I'D tories over the Fort Humphreys
Engineer School, Is to z and 6 to 2. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CATCHER JOHN HENRY Of
~ Washington Is improving. He
held Walter johnson well yes
terday as Washington beat Boston.
Z to 2.
Dutch Schaefer has made good
with a will at first base for the Ma
ticnals.
Adams Express Co. surprised by
beating Aloysius. District League
leader, Z to 2. yesterday. Big Six
Powell was the winning pitcher.
Limerick, Degnon and Murdoch were
the victors' leading hitters, while
Darlington, catcher, with homer
and two singles, led the losers at
bat.
Havenner hit hard as Congress
Heights BANKED Highlanders, 9 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
RED BARRY FIGURED
FAVORITE AT FORT
He and Schwartz Both Improved
Since They Battled Ten
Rounds to a Draw.

Baker Boy" Billy Schwartz and Red
Barry, who fought to 10-round draw
last year, today will begin training for
their bout next Monday night at
Fort Washington.
They will meet in the 10-round final.
Both boys are said to be considerably
improved over last year and their rec
ords are somewhat better than average.
Barry, who pounded out decision over
Joe Finazzo a month ago and who has
seen more action than Schwartz re-
Gently. is being looked upon as a prob
able favorite.
Fort officials are attempting to match
Sailor McKenna with Lew Raymond
for the eight-round semi-f1nal.
For the preliminaries, Capt. Pearson,
the matchmaker, has carded Doug
Swetman and Billy Reed, Jack Quigley
and Soldier Clarke, and Frank Vance
and Henry Irving.
Tickets for the matches will go on
sale Wednesday at Vic's Sport Shop and
Cornell's Lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
(Including games Of July So
League.

Batting-Ruth. Yankees, 1882; Nor
gan, Indians, .379.
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees, 10; Ruth,
Yankees; Bishop and Simmons, Ath-
letics, g.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, IS;
Ruth, Yankees, u.
Simmons and Haas, Athletics,
106.
Doubles-webb, Red sox, IS; Ma
nush, Senators, %.
Triples-Cronin. Senators, 9; Rey-
holds, White SoX; Larry, Yankees; VoS-
mix, Indians, 8.
Home runs-Ruth and Gehr1g, Yam
KEGS, 20.
stolen Chapman, Yankees, 2e;
johnson, Tigers, %.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won 16.
lost 2; Marbery. Senators, won Z,
lost l.
National League.
Batting KLEIN Phillies, 1868; Hen
drick, Reds, 1864
Runs-Klein, Phillies, II; English,
Cubs, SIS.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 70;
Hornsby, Cubs, so.
Hits-Klein, Phillies. 1o7; Herman,
Robins, 80.
Doubles-Bartell, Phillies, 27; Davis,
Phillies, IS.
Triples Watkins, Cardinals. g. Worth
ington. Braves; Terry. Giants, 8.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 81; Horns
by, Cubs, IA.
stolen bases-Co morosky, Pirates, II j.;
Cuyler, Cubs. 9.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs, and CLARK,
Robins, won s, lost 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
JAILED ON GIRLS PLANT,
CHAMPS BOUT DUBIOUS
Midget Wolgast and Two Others
Held on Charge of Keeping
Flapper Prisoner.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6 CP.-It ap-
peared today that Midget Wolgast,
recognized fiyweight champion in New
York and PENNSYLVANIA, would be un-
able to defend his title in a 15-round
fight Friday night in the Coney Island
Stadium.
Wolgast and two companions are in
jail facing charges by Rose Manara, 10,
Atlantic City, that they held her pris-
oner in the boxers apartment for two
weeks. They were arrested yesterday
after a raid by police.
WolgaSt, court officials intimated, will
not be placed on trial until next week,
and thus would be unable to keep his
engagement to meet Ruby Bradley,
Holyoke, Mass, Negro, Friday The
on bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
SandlOt Ball
INDEPENDENT.

Independent.
st. Mary'S Celtics, 8, Naval Hos
pital, 2.
Howard A. French. ITO: Fredercks-
burg Elks, "A
Auths, %; Virginia A. c., o.
Washington Red sox, 40: Leonard
town, 4.
Colesville Cardinals. 20; Washington
All-Stars, 3.
Indian Head. s; Congress Heights, o.
Olmsted Grill, S; Acme Printers. 8.
Damascus, 6; Washington A. c., 5.
Bethesda A. c., 8; Seabrook, 2.
Mount Rainier. IS; Logan A. c., /.
Clarendon MidgetS. 8; Georgetown, o.
White Haven. o; Mount Pleasant. Z.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
American Legion.
Spengler, S; Nash, f.
Sergeant Jasper. 8; Victory. 1.
Midget League.
Wonder Bread, 81; Georgetown, S.
Spengler, Z; National Pale Dry. 4.
Senior League.
Millers, Il; Mount Rainier, 4.
Franc Jewellers, Is; Chevy Chase, 6.
MONTGOMERY County.
Bethesda, ST; Old Colony, 0-4.
Chevy Chase, ga; Germans Bak-
cry, 20.
Section B-Unlimited.
Saks, 10; Capitol Heights, 8.
Section A-Unlimited.
Columbia Heights, 10; Ciro's VII
layers, 8.
Junior League.
Stewart, II; Takoma, 4.
Fox Juniors, Z; RUSSELL Young, 4.
Clifton BARRIERS, 20; N. H. Sen.
| Ators, !.