davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-22

(The third article in this series. to
be published tomorrow. tells How
Milk Formulas Should Be Prepared
and Given."D
Assuming that the expectant
mother has already gone to a
qualified physician and is fol-
lowing his directions to the let.
ter, what else should she think
Of?
Perhaps the most important
consideration relates to whether
or not she should have her baby
at home or in a hospital.
I realize that many indi-
viduals still have a reluctance
about entering a hospital for
any purpose whatsoever. Proba-
bly, the hospital atmosphere
seems so serious that it is a
trifle alarming. Yet surely no
women could be taken care Of
more efficiently than there,
what with the doctors and
nurses constantly in attendance.
Furthermore, If an emergency
should arise during childbirth
at a hospital, the chances Of its
becoming a serious problem are
slim.
But, of course, the family
pocketbood cannot always be
stretched to include hospital
care, or even a nurse at home,
whether trained or practical"
Then at least the services of a
sensible woman friend should
be enlisted, and it is desirable
that she remain with the pa
tient a few days before as we'll
as a week or longer after the
arrival of the baby
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Later She Became FuSSy
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

A6G0T Sn6 beCAmG FuSSy
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
She is 26 and I am 80. We
met where we were both EN-.
ployed and had some pleasant
talks together. then she left to
60 to another city. I wrote to
her and she didn't seem to re-
call very clearly just who I
was. I sent her a gift OF
some Importance. At first, she
seemed affectionate in her cor
respondence with me, but later
became fussy and hard to get
along with. At present, she is
not very prompt in replying to
my letters, and they contain no
endearing terms.
I have learned lately that
prior to our meeting she went
about with her former employer
"a married man almost so
years Of age, who has grown
children-and that she seemed
to be quite infatuated with
him.
I know I love this girl, still
I don't care to be anyone's fool.
and I wouldn't think of marry
ing a woman unless she was
straight and clean. Shall I
call to her attention the alb
sence Of endearing terms in her
letters? FRANKLIN.
It dosen't seem to me that
you have anything very substan-
tial to encourage you my dear
Franklin, in the pursuit of this
young lady. You tell me she
didn't remember very clearly
who you were, when you began
writing to her, and since then
you have discovered certain
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
The Beauty Box

1T Is amazing how few
women realize that they have
elbows" says Violet Kemble-
Cooper. "How frequently you
see a woman who has lavished
time and care on her makeup,
whose hands are prefectly kept
but whose elbows are red or
even roughened.
"It takes only a moment a
day to care for them. I keep a
pot Of scented bleaching cream
on my dressing table. Every
night rub the thinnest film
of the cream into the skin. It
keeps the elbows soft and white
so that I am always ready for
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Etiquette
Problem
BY MRS. BEECKMAN
When Walking

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When two young men and
a girl are walking, isn't it
correct for the young men to
walk on the outside, and the
girl next? S. E.
When two men and a girl
are walking together. the girl
walks between them.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
The Rhymins
O Optimist
BY ALINE MTCHAELIS
Request

There is one gift which would
ever keep
Until this clay, now so replete
with life,
Shall crumble slowly in the last
long sleep
And lie, forgetting all Of joy,
Of strife.
It is the priceless dover on me
conferred
That makes me sometimes
tremulous with bliss,
The soul that finds the song
in every light winds kiss.
It clears the sight which, pierc-
ing through dim ways,
Sees sudden beauty in the
slanting rain
Or on the wings Of some bright
bird that strays
From shores exotic, and comes
not again.
This is the gift I ask, this
golden dover
Of sensing secret charm in
every hour.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
concludes

sleeveless dresses" concludes
Miss Kemble-C Cooper.
Salt water bathing without a
cap is the best treatment for
the hair, believes Charlotte Vir-
ginia Henry. But a busy
actress cannot take her hair to
the ocean every day, so she
does the next best thing and
brings salt water to her hair.
Before a shampoo, a ten
minute massage with a liberal
sprinkling of find table salt
tones the scalp and keeps her
beautiful hair both fluffy and
glossy, says Miss Henry.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

things about her which you find
is hard to condone. This, and
the absence of anything affec-
tionate in her letters, makes me
feel that this young lady does
not take you very seriously.
Why not look around for
someone else? The world is full
of nice girls, just pining for a
little attention.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
- - By BEATRICE BURTON
Contract
Bridge
By E. v. SHEPARD
How Should Bidding Go

WHAT IS rs correct open
ing bid? Before reading be-
yond the hand given below,
what will Y do? Suppose the
cards Of A and Y we're ex-
changed, what would Y do?
Restore to A and Y the cards
originally held by them. Then
exchange US cards for those
held by B. How will bidding
go? In each of the three cases
what scores can w make.
A764
%43
&873
109873
AJ92 - AQ853
vQ95 i V8762
nS9 1oo9 /" &64
a. y \652
K10
KJ10
%A5
%KQJ4
The Washington times., 1933-03-22

undershirts or bands for hot
weather use.
3. Six outing flannel night
gowns with drawer strings.
4. Six white cotton slips.
S. Three flannel and three
cotton or linen petticoats.
6. Three or more pairs of
white silk or cotton hose.
z. Two or more dozen cotton
flannel napkins, size 20 by 40
inches.
8. Four dozen bird's-eye cot
ton napkins, size 20 by 40
inches.
9. Two jackets, one cloak,
one cap, one veil, mittens and
two crib blankets.
Lastly, the prospective mother
must not forget to buy a sepa-
rate bed for her baby, for 1t is
unhealthy as we'll as dangerous
for a grown person to sleep
with an infant.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22

(The third article in this series, to
be published tomorrow, tells How
Milk Formulas Should Be Prepared
and Given"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
YMCA Sports

In the opening of the National League of the older boys basket ball circuit the Y Counties, last years champions, suffered big de- feat at the hands of the Alerts, by a score 11-3. The game was an un- interesting one and both teams looked poor. In the second game the Emmetts came through and subdued the Y Knights by score 17-12. Turek of the Emmetts, the outstanding star of the contest, collecting eight points.
 Idris A1derson's team split with George Warmers and 2, 1166- 112s. Frank Lobdell's combine took 4 straight from William Mo- ble's, 1157-1100. Jere Murphy's pin- busters defeated Wallace Noble's 4 straight, 1148-10S6. High single for the evening, Idris Alderson, 133. Alderson also rolled high three strinugs of S39.
 Frank Lobdell's team retained the lead in the league with 30 out of A points won. They are closely followed by Jere >Murphy's com- bine who have won 31 out of AS points.
 Billiard Results
 Recent matches in the, YMCA billiard tourney: Jankowski de- feated Urbelis 75-63 and Raytk- wich defeated Swenston, Jr, 75-34. In the pool tourney Grant downed Weary 50-49 and Morris won from Swenston, Jr, 50-24. Dan Sweeney defeated Benjamin Oginskis in. a billiard match 75-73 last night. This was one of the closest matches to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
College Football Teachers Win Accaim O Scrbes h BnIIOt
The Inside
 of the Cup
By DAN PARKER

LAST OF THE the brave Knights have Kparic the Crusaders descended weis s ysr oo uncle Me sterling not the wrought There in the of s he ea%e Wdd a h p s @pang T0r to @ @ did os sir s o sas a sss ss the sae @ don't nass ssssrs Ss sr
 sa Ssss S S sSR ssaSa Sn ssh se% dsss sSsHas aso ss % y , so ss ssen sG ts p ssas s scas ps sss Ss spso assss Col Aa ce the $ got % ay as T 5 hss % os s % onto knighhood coue de Celery operations until Uncle Moe demanded; The sassaay @ e @ h d % was he
 Col Hurley n ns @ $50 M % @ n ana nsVns hs up st Gl0fs pnS tse ds dough shpsos to rescSs S the
 o1 ssp . esa and oa a % sahsns sean ssp1S se phes s s' Sss 70 m m ssner s a sees % sh dasf. 1s the DOW
 all aloud ' sputtered 1t1e quu0us'' 'eFeS ''
 s se ns % ss ees % s ns o When sn s ass standing ns wnd o% h np hesd es
 Look out, break" Iemnswen Moore who was
 should till it beals!" said Kaplan. "1ts tough And so the squad Where kssp the srs gsF Ss = SRg ts asn that
 there It's too close to the boxing depart
 locked cS M ss p Da ss ne nsss s ae1 MT Hos. %sa ins.aas nas ta aax you come over ''" m if sou es me rdw s1 ou hs mn
 to what he cond aE aID % the cup q%snta Tha title % will ill be- be From Hockey Shop"
 King Features Syndicate1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

AAAANSS SOSS~%@@Go J~~
 Crisler, who came out of the midwest early in 1892, to rebuild the shattered Princeton football machine, obtained an overwhelm- ing majority of the votes cast by sporting editors throughout the country in the annual United Press sports poll.
 Of 161 votes on the question: ''What coach-track, football, or whatnot-did the finest teaching job in 1933?" Crisler received 60. Football coaches monopoliZed al- most all the votes as only Is bal lots were cast for teachers in two other fields of sport-baseball and swimming.
 Stanford Mentor | In second place with 20 votes came "Tiny" Thornhill of Stanford who performed an almost similar job to that of Crisler. Thornhill, with squad of sophomores-the same material tahat the Princeton mentor had most of-boosted Stan- ford into the championship of the Pacific coast and the Rose Bowl invitation in his first year as suc- cessor to Glenn s. Pop" Warner, | A three-day tie existed for third | place, as IF voted each were re- corded in favor of Bill Terry, man. ager of the New York Giants, in their brilliant drive to the world series victory; Gar Davidson, Army coach, also in his first year; and Ossie Solem, who took an Iowa team that hadn't won a Big Ten game in three years and piloted it near the top of the conference heap.
 Elmer Layden, coach of Du- | quesne's "Dukes" and now success sor to Heartily "Hunk" Anderson at Notre Dame, followed next with I15 votes. Layden's eleven won | every game of ten-game sched- ule with the exception of Pitts | burgh.
 Hurrah for Harry! Harry Kipke, veteran coach of Michigan's Big Ten championship eleven, followed Layden with five ballots while next on. the list with three votes was Lou Little, mentor of the Columbia eleven that is now on it's way to the Rose Bowl to op- pose Stanford.
 Wallace Wade of Duke univer- sity and Frank Callison of Oregon U. received a pair of votes each and one each went to Jack Scarry, coach of Lenore Night, leading woman free-style swimmer, Bernie Bierman, Minnesota football coach and Joe McKenney, Boston college gridiron mentor.
 Most stressed the point that Crisler did a particularly fine piece o fwork in turning out brilliant tea mcomposed mostly of sopho. mores. The same held true fol Thornhill and Davidson. The lat, ter in particular, because in addi- tion to starting his first year al | Army he was confronted with g team that had only three 1892 let | termen on its roster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
BAILEY GAINSAN
 EVEN CHANGE OF BEATING DEATH
Regains Consciousness To-day and Drinks Milk
 Sees Visitors

Boston, Dec 21.-(UP)-Further improvement in the condition of Irwin (Ace) Bailey, injured hockey player, was reported shortly before g a. m. today by Dr Joseph Hahn, assistant to the physician in charge.
 Bailey continues to dain," the doctor said. This morning he was able to hold a cup of milk in his hands and drink it."
 Bailey carried on his battle for life under better odds today, as his little daughter, Joan, marked her fourth birthday anniversary.
 This morning his condition was reported as unchanged.
 Doctors who three or four days ago said it was just a question ot when the end would come admitted that Bailey now had at least ar even chance of surviving the crit ical skull and brain injuries he suf- fered in a game against the Bostor Bruins December 12.
 Recognized Visitors
 The most favorable sign of i'm. provement occurred late yesterday when the athlete regained con sciousness for a short time while his wife. Gladys, Manager Connie Smythe of the Toronto Maple Leafi and Mrs Smythe were visiting hin at City hospital. Although he dit not speak, Bailey showed clearl! by his eyes that he understood everything, and as the three lief he waved an arm at them.
 Mrs Bailey, who before ha( scarcely left the threshold of thu hospital room, took a suite at Hote Lenox. She dared plan ahead al far as Christmas, saying that Joar assuredly would have tree for thu holiday. Bailey's father, c. H Bailey, also was in town, having arrived from Bracebridge, Ontario yesterday. He said Bailey's two sisters would arrive shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
Last Nights Fights

At Chicago-Freddie Miller. Cin- cinnati, 127, outpointed Sammy Levine, Chicago, 127, G0); Laddie Tonelli, Marseilles, H., IA, decis- toned johnny Terry, Chicago, IA 1-2; (B); Geno Salvatore, La Sale, IL, 134 1-2, decisioned George En- gel, South Bend, Ind. 150, (5); Jack King, Little Rock, Ark, 163, decisioned Duane Maddox, Nor folk, Neb., 163 1-2, (4; Curtis Brown, Milwaukee, 147. knocked out Eddie Stiegel, Chicago, 148, (4); Frankie Keevil, London, Eng, 137, knocked out Les Darcy, Chica- go. 13S 1-2, CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
BOXER SEEKS CITY JOB

Oklahoma City, Okla, (UP)- Babe (Big Gusher) Hunt, foot 4 inch prize fighter, wants to lay down the boxing gloves for a while in favor of work gloves. He asked City Manager Orval Mosier for job with the city, but none was available. Hunt has not fought for several months, having shot away a thumb in a hunting accident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
DuWells Defeated

The Lourdes Juniors defeated the Duwell A. c. at the Boys club gym by score Of 41-18. The Duwell A. c. were leading in the first half by the score 1912.
 The Duwe1l A. c. vii play the North End Hillies at the Boys club. The game will start at 5:00 D. m.
 The Pond Aces challenge any team in the city between 1915 years old. Write to John Brunelli, 35 Pond street.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
WRESTLING

At Boston-Charley Strack, Bos- ton, threw Gene Ledoux, Canadas Bull Martin, New Jersey, threw Bull Curry, Chicago; Boris Demet- rolf, Boston, threw Jack Costa, New York; Bub Russell, Newport R. l., threw Harry Lewis, Boston; George Saunders, New Orleans threw Earl Tompkins, Texas; Odil- io Marchoine, Italy, drew with Carl Morgan, Boston; Chief Deerfoot, Oklahoma, threw Jack Anthonys Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
DIDNN'T MISS A GAME

Spokane, Wash, (UPP)-Oregon State can brag about their Iron
 Men" who play one full game
 without substitution, but Con zaga university wants it known to the football world that it has a
 player. Howard Hurd, right end.
 who has played every minute of the nine games this season. He is six feet tall and weighs 187
 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
Terryville Teams
 Win Two Games
Special to the Democrat)

Terryville, Dec 21.-The boys and girls Terryville high school basketeers demonstrated plenty of class last night in registering a double victory over the highly touted laddies and lassies from Thomaston before a fair-sized crowd in the school gym.
 The boys came through with a 25 to 19 victory over Mandell Greens charges in an interesting game, while the girls rolled up a 33 to 20 decision over the Clock Town gals in the preliminary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
B. A. C. PRACTICE

Manager Phil Sacco wants every member of the Brooklyn A. c. bas- ketball squad on hand tonight for a practice session that will get un- der way at p. m. at the Barnard school gym. The H. A. c. team is booked for a number of workouts during the next two weeks, in ad- dition to their regular play in the City Amateur league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

At New York-Coliseum--Sergi Smirnoff. Russia, decisioned Sol Slagel, Brooklyn; Louis Gyurcsak, Hungary, threw Andy K. Karahoff, Jersey City; Tony Colesano, Spring field, Mass, decisioned Dick Lever. Nashville, Tenn; Dick Shikat, Philadelphia, drew with Fred Grub
 meire, Iowa; Paul Ssikat, Phila-
 delphia, pinned Carl Lemle, Los Angeles; Vanka Zeleziak, Russia, threw Joe "Bulp Komar. Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

At Pittsburg-Gino Garibaldi, Italy, threw Paul Jones, Houston; Hans Knaupfer, Germany, threw Lloyd Marshall, Phoenix; Orville Brown, Cheyenne, threw Ivan Yak turoff, Russia; Hans Bauer, Chi cago. drew with Bobby Stewart Alabama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

At Los Angeles-Joe Savoldi 200,
 Michigan, threw Sammy Stein, 2G5,
 New York; Jack Ganson, 218.
 threw Jerry Monaghan, 225; Ivan Mannagoff, 218, threw Rube Wright 23O; Steve Znosky, PA, beat Scotty Dawkins, 210.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

A dollar here, a dollar there, Makes people happy everywhere At Christmas time our L.l.P.s Get together. and like oumoie We strive to help. those people Inst can't find a thing to do, if for those, we make Christmas
 a merry day
 That's all we want in form or pay. (By Miss Lotta Strikesanspares)
 That old adage, skipping milk from the cup Of human kindness'', is once again eXc emplified by the action or oo LIP. bowlers who uhamn imously voted to distribute ivO or more Christmas baskets lo needy Lithuanian fam1hes, our
 efforts last year were ereas appreciated, and the Joy ,.. anu hanniness that was sent lhto Over 100 homes in the form of Christmas baskets, proved to every LIP. Maple buster that our organization, in addi- tion to being one of the city's leading bowling leagues, can also do its bit to alleviate suI- fering and make Christmas inst what the name implies :.Merry Christmas.
 The committee headed by char man. Sheriff John Jenusal.is treasurer. John w. Stokes, sccre, tary. Michael "Hop" Sheron ana ably assisted by captains, Attorney Ed Robbin. William Kenausis' Tohn Popiczh, Anthony Zupras' Joseph Yanavich, William Mazai- La Charles Laskey. John Valtu- Saitis and John Yanavich have voiunteered to make this an oc- .asion that will make our iase vear's efforts seem small by com, harrison. Lots of luck, boys, anu vou can rest assured that fatnes VaIantiejus is with you heart anu soul, so go to it.
 Now for the rub, a dup uuD, a certain sheriff after glanc
 at n certain b0wlers scofe ,,,,t Ss.S2 and 9S politely, put Tirmlv. informed our reporter that fine world should know ;,st how rotten q 1O5 average man can be at times, eliminat. in~ aII frs, and's, butts, why's,
 ySerefore's. and what have wom if looks to me like Mike s.Wo,,0 SherOn will soon be connecting with Mortician StoEes fO rthe bOoby prize, aIthoTph Hop SherOn tells us that since he began working inc Watertown section TOT inc Met Life Ins Co; when Thursday rolls around, ne is pretty much popped - asA you. is that an alibi, or IS that an alibi? Ask Charne Slokus, he knows.
 Captain John Kopiczhs team apon which Sheron bowls tor uoes Ae) took it right on the put.oh tor three (3) games and the w . nah'', ladies and gentlemen, was .nona other than Poppity Pip Pop Zubras. Pop rolled 236. which wasn't any too many, if you sneak a. look at Judge Bronsky's 74-IS and 72 scores. TIo ho, the cham nion dish washer of the New Eng land states, Martin Jacobs, also turned in an 83 score. Shame on you. Martin.
 An upset that was an upset, apples and all, was the 5 game licking the lowly MazaiIIa-ites handed to the league leading bOilermakers, explained by John Yanavfch. Kindis be line trooths''? you ask. Analyz- ing the cause and effect, we find that Wilson's c per cent hall rolled the miraculous score of SPA. What will this hoy do when the 100 proof stuff shows up? Then Alder man John Bendler started cold, but got hot, hotter and hotter, as ,ou can readily see by slancing at his scores of 05-tlf-fs3 for a total of 3S0. ...l-.- s1.r~, Iffausf haerl ruOre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
Fritz CriSler'S Job At
 Princeton Rated Greatest
 Of Past Year In Sports
Football Mentors Get Top Selections in Writers Poll -ThOrnhiII, Terry, Davidson, Solomon
 Also Remembered
By STUART CAMERON

New York Dec 21-(UP)-When Herbert C. Fritz" Crser led his Princeton Tigers through ninegame foot ball schedule this year without single defeat tie he earned for himself the distinction of having turned in the hnestc iob of 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

strings. or John would nave
 burned up the alleys; then
 Drevinskas hit 315, Miller
 2S9, Billy Seredinskas SO1 and
 last but not least, Captain
 Billy Mag popped commend
 able 335. The redeeming
 feature of the bOilermakers
 quintet was the 348 score that
 Charlie Stankevice bowled.
 Alta boy, Charles.
 1754 to 1753-Some bowling, eh, what? sexton John Vaitukaitis with two men missing managed to rake Joe Yanavich's wonder sex tet over the coals for a two game win. Charles Dubauskas and Fut Elm In The Box Tom Delinks rolled the same numbers, S2o-S5I, which makes Dubauskas every bit as good as Delinks, according to Two Soup Lesunaitis.
 255.294-2s9.269 and 263 for
 a total of 1884 are, fair scores
 for amateurs, but quite "mel-
 low" for men such as JOkubai-
 tis, Ed Yanavich, Cradles, Att
 torney Clarence Balanda, and
 WaDy Pitcavage. Lucky Tor
 Captain Bobbin he was among
 the missing, and needless to
 say, Bil Kenausis and his pill
 rollers by winning these
 games are now in 5th place.
 After winning, Doc Selens re-
 marked to Dr Zemens, "Our
 team is good: isn't it? And
 foum buttons flew off from his
 vest. Take a deep breath,
 Doc. Now hold it.
 Someone dropped a basket full of horseshoes into Sheriff Jenusai- tis's lap (some lap) and believe you me they helped. Jenusaitis took the first game 583 to 5SO, the second 5S7 to 581 and then Cap tain Charles Laskey snapped the whip and his Newsies broke out like the measles and slammed the pins all over the alleys for 627 score while, try as he might, the sheriff had to be content with 53S. Incidentally, lets hand a bouquet to Captain Laskey for the eve nings high score of S69 he rolled.
 For a plumber Al Rice made
 poor connections as evi.
 denced by his PAS score,
 while Short Circuit Happy
 IIaskey boosted up the juice
 and eked out a SO7.
 I suppose we should say some- thing about the 252 and 260 that Balthrush and Coal Baron Shu- kaitis rolled, guess could kick that many over with my left foot.
 For a real bowling enthusi-
 ast my chapeau goes off to
 John Mikit, who rain or snow,
 always manages to get down
 from Watertown in time to
 shoot that strike ball of his
 down the lane promptly at 8
 bells. John sports 8 high
 game score of 126--high three
 of SIS and an average of
 00.2. He is too modest to blow
 his own horn and being 0ver-
 loaded with nerve, I'll do it for
 him. Take your bow, Jack,
 now take . seat in the front
 row.
 Ask Ed Bobbin and Sheriff Jenusaitis about the phoney tag episode they tried to pull on Mike "Hop" Sheron on Center street. He who laughs last, laughs best" Thanks to the girl upstairs who enjoyed the "before and after comedy. Ats all. Lest you forget. BOWLING DOES NOT START UNTIL g O'CLOCK TONIGHT.
 At Cedar Rapids, Ia--Gus Son. nenberg, 207, Boston, won by de- fault from George Mack, 200. Bos- ton, when the latter was injured in missing dive; Jack Hacken- Smith. 2f5, Chicago, threw Ole Ol. sen, Swedish wrestler. in a one-fail match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
Recreation AUerages

Recreation league averages and Standing at the end of the second rnllnd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

At Cedar Rapids, Ia--Gus Son. nenberg, 207, Boston, won by de- fault from George Mack, 200, Bos- ton, when the latter was injured in missing dive; Jack Hacken- Smith. 2f5, Chicago. threw Ole Ol. sen, Swedish wrestler. in a one-fail match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

Totals ...... 13 lS
 Score at half time: Terryville IS, Thomaston 2. Referee: Carney. Time Four 8-minute periods.