davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14

Suit Take-Outs of Opening NO- Trump Bid of Two Bid three of suit over part ner's two no-trump with any six card suit. Lacking sixcard suit, or a fair fve-card major (A-J-10- 5-4), but holding a no-trump count of six, assist the no-trump bid rather than take out with a weak five-card major or five-card minor suit.
 ASSISTING GAME-DENAND
 BIDS OF THREE
 Support required for the bid suit, to assist the opening suit bid of three (game-demand bid) is the same as for an opening suit bid of one and two. However, as such bid indicates a powerful hand (within one trick of game) very little assistance is required of the partner to make game. Therefore one raise may be given if holding any of the following combinations:
 1. Four small cards in the bid suit,
 2. Any ace,
 2. Any king-queen or 4. Two kings. In other words, the equivalent of one CD high-card trick, or ade- quate trump support. Of course. with requirements 2, 3 or 4, at least ] neutral trump support is assumed. Take-Outs of Game Demand Bids of Three
 The primary objective of a game demand bid is, of course, game: with a secondary objective slam, hence, it is important that the assisting hand picture his holdings to the declarer as definite | ly and as graphically as may be permitted in the language of bids.
 As successful slams in a large majority of cases are dependent on n preponderance of high-card tricks, it logically follows that re- sponses to the game-demand bid, other than minimum raise, should be based on high-card tricks or void suits. and with each re- sponse of the partner indicating definitely Q certain minimum oi high-card tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Gala AjIair To Be Gigem
 At Waterbury W0ngen,S Club
Portrait by Gualtieri.

Mrs James s. Guernsey. "A Mod ern Sea Chanty" with William Jones as the sailor and sherman Perry taking the part of the fair young maiden will be one of the hits of the second half. Mrs Rob- ert Munger and Mrs Sherwood Rowland present the third act in the second part. Another bit Of the old fashioned atmosphere will be brought out in Christmas scene in 1850 with the following members participating: Mrs Judy Smith, Miss Anna deLancey, Miss Margaret deLancey, Miss Elizabeth Chatfield, Francis Phillips, Harold Ashworth, Walter Deacon and Les- ter Atwood.
 In the presentation last year an act similar to the black and white blues, which is the fifth. act, was the hit, and this years act promises to be of equal entertainment. It will be lead by Rodney Chase and Miss Ann Driggs. assisted by the following dancers: Robert Nun ger, Charles Upson, Alfred Row land, Dutton Noble, Milton Burrall, John Buckingham, John K. Pratt Richard Puffer, Frederick Kellogg and Roger Gay. The last act has as its members. Miss Elizabeth Chatfield, Miss Suzanne Leach, Miss Betty Price, Mrs Gordan Hurlbut and Miss Dorothy Mintie as debu- tantes and Roger Gay, Richard Puffer, Frederick Kellogg. Robert Munger and Milton Burrall as part ners.
 The show will close with a grand finale with the entire cast taking part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
FaII Society Nezgs-PerSonal ottings-C Coming E1ens
Holly Hop" High Light Of Season
Relief Work Main Accomplishment Of
 Junior League

Relief work has been the most active occupation of the Waterbury Junior League and it's members. Although the league has always accomplished great deal in char ity work it has made special effort during the past year when the work has been so necessary.
 The next to new shop which is operated under the direction of Miss Ann Driggs, assisted by a committee has been one of the leagues most successful undertak- ings. The idea of the shop is sim liar to an unlimited rummage sale but the merchandise which is dealt out is of higher quality. People who are in poor circumstances may purchase high quality cloth ing at this shop at very little cost. At the present time many of the members of the Junior League are making garments from yarn to be sold for a small amount in the shop. The proceeds of the shop are again turned over through the treasurer for further relief work. A new idea in following the course of accomplishing good has been brought forth by the Junior league recently. In the homes of it's members 0 milk bottle is placed and when luncheons, bridges or teas are given at the home the guests are requested to donate ten cents for the milk fund. A large sum of money is accumulated Tn this way and is turned over to the relief board. In this way children of the pre-school age as well as the school age may benefit.
 A circulating library conducted by the league at the Waterbury hospital is another form of work done by the members. On Tuesday and Friday of each week books and current magazines which have been donated by members and friends are taken through the hos- pital and patients who might otherwise have been unable to pur- chase them are afforded the op- portunity to read them. They are collected the following week and if necessary a time extension is given to those who request it. The league has many other methods by which is accomplishes relief work and new methods of raising funds for this work are be- ing constantly formed by the mem- bers.
 The production of Holly Hop will bring forth surplus fund which will be used for this pur- pose during the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14

Lady McAlpin lodge, Daughters of Scotia, met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs James Littlejohn of Coe street at a farewell party in honor of Mrs Mae Keller of Wood bury, formerly of this city, who will take up her residence in Nor folk. Chief Daughter, Mrs Cath crime Williams presented Mrs Keil- Ter with a pocketbook from those who attended, who included: Mrs David Guff1e, Mrs obert Graham, Mrs Robert Marshall, Mrs Walter Robertson, Mrs Catherine Will Hams, Mrs Andrew Raeburn, Mrs William Raeburn. Mrs John Rae burn, Mrs James White, Mrs Will liam Carew, Jr, Mrs William Lang, Mrs Agnes Duncanson, Mrs Donald Macintosh, Mrs Margaret Me Matthew Kelly, Mrs William Ross, I Aitchison, Mrs George Aitchison, Mrs Jesse Porter, Mrs William Thompson, Mrs Ernest Bell, Mrs William Hallinan, Mrs Edward Nutbrown, Mrs Edward McEvoy, Mrs Elizabeth , Marshall, Mrs George Crufkshank, Mrs Rebecca Robertson, Mrs Emerson, Mrs Adam Ritchie, Mrs Alexander Gal braith, Mrs Hugh Sutherland, Mrs Thomas Watson, Mrs James Gard finer, Mrs Bert Boyd, Mrs Thomas Baker, Mrs James Wilson, Mrs William E. Watt, Mrs Andrew Miller, Misses Mary Littlejohn, Martha McMellon, Annie Ander- son, Ethel Wilson and Annie Am erson.
 Miss Dorothea Harrison of Wat ertown avenue is spending the | weekend in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14

Finton J. Phelen of Lexington avenue and Frank T. Healey of Chestnut avenue are in New York where they will attend the Ford ham-N. Y. U. football game to-day. They will be accompanied by Mir Phelen's sons, Finton J. Phelen, Jr, of Fordham Law school and Joseph s. of Fordham university.
 John J. McGrath, '33 of Hart ford was elected president of the newly formed literary society of Connecticut Agricultural college at the first meeting of the organi- zation this week. The society is composed of more than 25 students and invites to membership all up perclassmen standing in the first quarter of their English compost tion courses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14

A silver tea was given recently in the parlors of the Swedish Luth- eran church. Those attending were: Nils Benson, MT and Mrs Andrew Rodin, MT and Mrs c. L.. Hallenborg, Rev and Mrs c. A. Stenholm, Mrs Victor Johnson, Mrs Olive Anderson, Mrs John Back man, Mrs c. J. Anderson, MT and Mrs Carl Anderson, William Swan son, MT and Mrs Herman Johnson, Mir and Mrs Fred Larson, MT and Mrs Frank Kliest, Emil Johnson, Mir and Mrs John Clausen, MT and Mrs Carl c. Carlson, MT and Mrs Axel Forsell. Howard Anderson. Mrs A. G. Benson, Mrs c. H. Thom- as. Mrs Marie J. Anderson, Mrs Hulda Grahn, Mrs Alfred Ceder- holm, Mrs A. Morris Anderson, Mrs W. Wickerstrom, Mrs M. Stevenson. Victor Johnson, MT and Mrs Arvid Swanson. Arnold Swanson. Mrs A. Palmer, Mrs Elmer Malmgren, Mrs Albert Johnson, Mrs Andrew An derson, Mrs C.. Gustafson, Mr and Mrs Fred Nor1ing, Mrs Floyd Ras- mussen. Mrs Karin Larson, Mrs Hiima Lindell. Mrs Anna Johnson. Mrs Victor Larson, Mrs George Feest, Rasen Holgate, Edward For sell, Roy Kliest. Walter Clausen. Evert Grahn. Kenneth Carlson. K. O. Palmer, Arnold Swanson, Alice Gustafson, Edith Grahn, Eva Ce- derhoim, Helen Anderson, Anna Noriing, Viola Johnson, Edith Carlson, Edith Carlstrom, Linnea Gyiienhammar. Ruby Swanson. K. Risdon and Ray Merir. The affair was in charge of the president, Mrs Herman Johnson.
 The annual business meeting of the State Federation of the Amer ican Association of University Wo- men win be held to-day in the Bridgeport College Club. There will he q business meeting In the morning, with the president, Miss Margaret BrendIInger of Norwalk. preslding. oificers will be elected at this meeting. Luncheon will Do served in the club. and in the af- tarnoon Mrs Ruth kcIntyre pa- dourian of Hartford. will giye an nddross on Russia. Mfrs Dad0urs ian was graduated from Madeline, sho ln . trustee of Connoctfcut Horticultural College at bt0rfs and neproiary Of the Connecticut League of Women Voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Junior League Approaching
Officers And Board Of Managers For :.
 Local League

The officers of the Junior League for 1931-1932 include: Mrs Mark l.. Sperry, Jr, president; Mrs Mer- rit Heminway, first ..vice-president Mrs Theodore Bevans, second vice. president; Miss Marion Hunt, sec retary, and Miss Elizabeth Fulton, treasurer. The Board of Managers consists of the following members: Miss Anna deLancey, Louise Driggs, Mrs Milton A1lerton, Mrs Alfred Andrews, Mrs Franklin Bristol, Miss Ann Driggs, Mrs Charles Upson, Mrs Robert L. Munger, Mrs William Arnold, Mrs Charles l.. Larkin and Mrs Rowley w. Phillips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14

Mrs Charles H. Tyrrell of Vol. colt entertained the members of her card club at her home yester- day afternoon. Two tables of pinochle were in play. Prizes went to Mrs Herman Strumpf. Mrs John Bergin, Mrs George Greer and door prize to Mrs Charles H. Tyrrell. Following the card playing tea was. served by the hostess. Those pres cnt were Mrs Frank Walters, Mrs Amelia Golden, Mrs Raymond Dunn, Mrs Herman Strumpf. Mrs George Greer, Mrs Walter Hoethke Mrs John Bergin and Mrs Charles H. Tyrrell.
 Spencer A. .Sheehapy, of West Main street is spending a week at Mount Vernon. N. Y., as the guest of friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14

Miss Lillian Vanasse of South Main street entertained the mem bers of the Happy-Go-Lucky Girls at her home on Thursday evening. The guests were: Misses Simone Deschenes, Maria LaVasseur, Cath crime E. Cook, Alice St Mary, Doris Brodeur. Helen Tessier and Alma M. Donais.
 Trinity college held its annual sophomore hop in alumni hall last evening. The number 13, in keeping with Friday, the 18th was featured there being 13 dances. 13 patrones- ses and 13 members of the dance committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14

The Epworth league of the First Methodist church gave a get-to- gether supper last evening in the church parlors. Miss Lydia Jenk- ins was general chairman and was assisted by entertainment chair. man, Miss Mildred Rosengrant and kitchen chairman, Miss Alma Reach and Mrs George Belcher Their assistants were Mrs Howard Hickox, Miss Lois Beach, Miss Dorothy Ruggles, Mrs Raymond Ingraham was dining room chair man and her group of walters were George Belcher, William Clair, Charles Platt. Elmer Wilson, Will liam Houston, Elmer Moline, Har- old Wright, Ivory French, Haw- trey Yeims and Richard Daines. Following the supper musical program was psesented by the Im- perial quartet made up of William Clair, Charles Plat, William Hous- ton and Elmer Wilson.
 MT and Mrs Frederick S. Chase announce the engagement of their daughter, Justine Whittemore Chase; to George Emery Haight, son of MT and Mrs Frank w. Haight of Newark, N. J.
 Miss Chase is a graduate of St Timothy's school, Baltimore. She spent a year in Paris. attending the Sorbonne. She studied for two years at the Laboratory theater in New York and has since acted with the Hampton Players and has appeared in several New York pro ductions. her last engagement be- ing with "Lysistrata.
 Since his graduation four years ago from the department of drama of the School of Fine Arts ct Yale University. MT Haight has been engaged in play production and management in New York city and is at present general manager of the play, Grand Hoter'. He is also one of the managing directors of the Hampton Players a summer theatrical company at southamp- ton. l.. l.
 No date has been set for the wedding.
 More than 500 undersraduates of Princeton university and nearly 200 girls attended the opening of the annual senior promenade at Princeton last night in the univer- sity gymnasium. The promenade, which was held only after the poe titioning of . large number of un- dergfaduates. marks the high light Of the fall social season at Prince ton.
 Two orchestras aiternated to ssroviAa, G60tynuGun munic. Tho transiermsd into ( bsauiifui dso- drapsFlss n Which ycIiow. blus as,i white were the predominatink eelors were ,nspsnae,a 70 . rom n...h .hs 2 ss.."s W"ss '.snIsnsd 'i to sach sf tho eiassss and to tho uppeFselass eating clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Masquerade at
 Grange Hall

The Star and Ideal club of the Lnterantional Silver company. Fac- tory J.. sponsored it's annual mas querade dance last evening at Grange hall in Mill Plain. Approxi- mately 60 couple added ntmos- phere to the occasion with their presence.
 During the evening refreshments were served while Michael J. Cua- ningham awarded Mrs. William Kelly a beautiful silver knife for having the funniest costume while Miss May f5essett e was honored with n benutifui silver fork for be. ifig tise best costunsed individual,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14

Mrs Thom W. Corby Of Home- stead avenue entertained at a bridge at her homo on Thursday evening. Those who attended were Miasea Linda Scott. Lillian Kelsey. Fay L0vessy. Gladys MacKinn0n, Ellznbeth ftagIs. Florence stadhl' ink. Irene pIila and Nrs Thom W.. C0rby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14

LESSON NO. 8 Responses to opening Bids of Iwo'
 Three, and Four
 In the last lesson we dealt with the responses to the opening bid or one. In this lesson we discuss re- sponses to higher bids in logical order.
 ASSISTING THE SUIT BID OF TWO
 To assist an original suit bid or two the same length or strength in the suit (neutral support) is need ed as when assisting suit bid of one but the total probable tricks required are less because the open ing bid of two announces the de- clarer with more probable tricks than an opening bid of one. hence: Give one raise with two CD prob able tricks or one and one-haI (1h) high-card tricks.
 As the original bidder. of a suit bid of two, guarantees a rebid 1T mariner bids, 1t is not necessary to raise the bid suit more than one. Original bidder will then bid another suit or no-trump or rebid his original suit and (if the bid ding has not reached game) the responding hand can then support or pass. One additional probable trick beyond two Is required for each raise in the suit finally agreed on. Lacking any further strength than that already shown the re- spending hand should pass. ASSISTING NO-TRUMP BID OF
 TWO
 When partner has made an opening bid of two no-t trump, which announces a count of IT to 20, raise to three with:
 (a) An ace and any other count, (b) A king and queen Gin same
 or different suits), or
 (c) Any count of six.
 TAKE-OUTs OF AN OPENING
 SUIT RID OF TWO
 When an opening suit bid of two has been made. if an assist (raise) can not De BtNen VT TO nv uSSs' able, then a take-out should be made if the value of the hand justifies it.
 i. Pass. with less than two (2)
 probable tricks (0ne and one.
 half tih) if all high card
 tricks.
 2. Bid two no-trump hacking aI
 assist or q biddable suit with q
 count of six (e).
 q, Make e talkc.Out in a suit, the
 hand containing . bidda ble suit
 and ono and one.half uM
 high card tricks. (Thls isiiis
 bc slighsly shaded if unable Co
 make bid which will keep ths
 bidding 0pcn.) As c rule [
 talsc.0ut should not bc nlsdc |
 ablG adequately tO support
 major shit bid.
 (. llid three n0struSmtss with pro-
 tcctiOn in the other three suit
 and Q count 0f nine teli Oi
 with pFOlecfi0a ln two stiil' and . count of eleven (ii)'
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
FOR THE HAIR

SIZE
6Oc Mulsified COcOanut
Oil Shampoo. O......3 ..34C
6Oc Hennafoam
Shampoo ...........34c
100 Vitalis, 8 OF. SIC
lao Pinaud's Eau de
Quinine, 8 ounce. $3.50
6Oc GIOstora ..30H
100 B. PauHs Henna. SIC
SOC Cont Shampoo. .45c
100 Danderine Hair Tonic 59c
100 Westphal's
AuxiliatOr .........Tc
80 GOldman's Grey
Hair RestOrer. ..... .O0
1.25 Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur ........89c
40 WildrOOt Hair Tonic CSC
4Oc Vaseline Hair
Tonic ..............3 Bic
100 Kremel Hair
Tonic ...........,09c
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
FOR TEETH and MOUTH

SIZE
SOC PepsOdent
Tooth Paste. .........31c
LOO Listerine ..... .64c
soc Ipana Tooth Paste. =. .28c
LOO PepsOdent Antiseptic 80c
100 LavOris ............63c
100 AstringOsOl, A OF. =. .68c
6Oc FOrhan's ...........34c
soc IOdent Tooth Paste. .28c
Csc COlgate's ...........I9c
100 PyOrrhOcide ........69c
SOC kOlynOs ............29c
Csc Listerine Tooth Paste 15c
SOC PebecO Tooth Paste 28c
Csc Revelation Tooth
Powder, small .20c
35c Lyons Tooth Powder PIC
6Oc Wernet's Powder. :. ..30c
6Oc Wilson's COrega. ..39c
soc ProDhylactic
Tooth Brush 7~
soc TEX Tooth Brush. .45c
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
CREAMS AND LOTIONS

CREAMS AND LOTIONS
SIZE
Csc Ponds Cold or
Vanishing Creams. ..35c
6Oc d. & r. Cold Cream. ..34c
100 Kinds Cream. .66c
35c Frostilla l9c
6Oc HOpper's Creams. d.. ..39c
100 HOpper's Restorative
Cream .............3 30c
6Oc Pompeian Night
Cream ..............35 .35c
6Oc POmpeian Massage
Cream 35c
25c VelOgen ............23c
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
SHAVING REQUISITES

SHAVING REQUISITES
SIZE
Csc PalmOlive Shaving
Cream .............23c
Csc BarbasOl ..3Qe
soc Ingram's Shaving
Cream Cube or jar 29c
soc Aqua VelVa. ..3Oc
Csc COlgate's
Shaving Cream, ...32c
SOC MOlle Shaving
Cream .............,33c
1.25 Pinaud's
Lilac Vegetal. ......77c
35c LifebuOy
Shaving Cream. PIC
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
The Vanishing Restaurant

The complete motorzaton of America is the work of
Is years. 1t is remarkable that the revolution has
been accomplished amiably and that the system
of living should be thoroughly accepted The defects
are equally interesting. Advertising as have said, is
not yet in the motor age and the problem of food is
serious. For in cities of 10000 inhabitants you cannot
find decent place to eabecause everyone eats at the
stands along the road Perhaps nothing is satisfying
as really good hot dog with good mustard and the
roll toasted But there ought to be little for the
New England boiled dinner and, perhaps, for filet
uignon with Bearnaise sauce
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Empty Your Tank!
RV GILBERT SELDES-

Yet | notice that the manufacturers of gas do
count on its color alone to sell it. For sales they
on older and more stable virtues their gas is cheap
economical costing less per mile) or more powerful,
gives faster pick up or is in excellent word be
While you are driving with pink gas you captivat
by assertions about blue, cardinal red and beige
petitors At first you wonder why your driver does
ncontinently empty his tank and fill up with some otE
color. Only after time you find out Something is
riousy wrong with the style of advertising.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-07
MUNICIPAL INO0D PILE
 GIVES AID TO jOBLESS

COLUMBIA, s. C., Mar, 6, (P-- A municipal wood pile is the con- tribution of Columbia to the so- lution of the problem of the poor and unemployed.
 Jobless citizens are given emer- gency employment chopping wood. Tramps and beggars have an op- portunity to earn a meal or a nights lodging by welding an ax or wood saw.
 The fuel is distributed to needy families of the city and com munity. The wood yard was es- tablished through contributions of citizens, officials and business firms.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-07
CANV|NC PROCESS
 MAY LET ]. 5. SIP
 REA! FRENCH N|INE

PARIS, Mar. s. lP)-French wine-grape growers see a glim- mer of hope that new conden- sation process may enable them to market their product in the United States in spite of prohibi- tiOn laws.
 Experiments have shown that the unfermented juice of the wine grapes can be condensed and preserved as satisfactory as milk, to be transformed later in to perfectly good wine of authen- tE French flavor The condensa- tion process costs only 2Oc for 25 gallons.
 It is planned to try the system in France to reduce the cost of transport of wine in glass and in wood, both for the colonies and for foreign countries.
 Tn the case of foreign coun- tries, it is pointed out, the grape product, not being wine, would benefit by low customs tariffs.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-07
ANTI TOXIN BE SENT

JUNEAU, Mar 6. (P) - A supply of fresh anti toxin is to be rushed to Point Barrow where a diphtheria outbreak is raging it is announced by Health Commissioner DeVighne Governor Parks is to ask moving picture expedition, now enroute to Point Barrow, to carry the anti toxin in an airplane.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-07

A six pound girl was born to MT. and Mrs. W, T. (Billy) Mur- ry, popular Anchorage couple, at Portland February 19, says the Anchorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-07

Some talk is borne to Seward on the mystic wings of the ozone, as to the probable opportunity of the Anchorage Elks putting on the musical comedy, here, "The Beauty Shop"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-07
PORT 0F MISSING MEN

Albert Bergen-Bergen left the States about four years ago. He is about 55 years of age, of average height, and weighs about 200 pounds. Supposed to be mining near Juneau or Nome. Send any information about him to the Governors Office at Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-07
THE STOCK MARKET

A. Juneau g, A. Can 1204, San cooperation 23A-231s; Cities IS Is, Cons. Gas 9924 ,Zellerbach SIS, Durant 25s, Motors 43, Goldman 8l4, Int. Tel. 33as, Konnecott
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-07

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED RLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM YOU HAVE MISSED SOMETHING GOOD. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-07

28A, Lehigh 6, Radio 227s, Rich field 431s, Stand Oil, N. J. 461A, Carbide 66h, Union Cal. 2214, Steel 144A.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-07

Allan Sampson, attached to the Seward Trading Company a few years ago, is still working in a Seattle office and seems contented
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-07

Betty Coed" is nOW on sale at the Alaska Shop. A splendid record.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-07

(A The greatest Style Catalogue in the Nw world is yours FREE The new NATIONAL BELLAs HEss Style Book for Spring and Summer 1881, offers you everything that is new in apparel for the entire family everything that Is new for your home-dll at the lowest prices i11 fifteen years. Throughout the 296 pages of this marvellous style catalogue you will see the latest fashions that Paris and New York have created-all the new changed styles.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
(By A. Lineiro)

The Seventh Grade Basketball
team made it two in row in two
days over the Eighth Grade five to
win the Junior High School cham
pionship, on Saturday, February %.
The Eighth Graders were turned
back on Friday by 26-2 score, and
encountered nearly the same luck
against the same cagers on the pre-
ceeding day, losing by the count of
22-10.
The lineup of the champions is
as follows: Robles and Capt. Good
man, forwards; A. Lowe, center;
Gourdin and Durazo, guards. The
Champions won five games and lost
only one; that being to the Boy
Scouts, Troop 40 team, by a for
felt. The Eighth Graders, the run
ner-up, finished second; winning
four games and losing two. The