davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-05-18
HIGH SPEED TIRE
ANNOUNCED BY
FIRESTONE CO.

A new High Speed tire is announc-
ed by Firestone Tire & Rubber Com
pany and is now on display, featuring
in non-skid mileage, according to A.
C. Hargreaves, local Firestone dealer.
"The new tire has five important
improvements-flatter tread, wider
tread, deeper non-skid, greater thick
ness and more and tougher rubber"
Mr.. Hargreaves said. "This is made
possible by the Firestone patented
process of gum-dipping, by which the
high stretch cords are soaked and
coated with rubber, providing great
er strength, safety and blowout pro-
lection.
"The Firestone developments embod-
led in this new tire have been proven
by constant testing on Firestone's
fleet of test cars, day in and day out
"a hours day, over all kinds of roads
and highways throughout the coun-
try, IL months in the year.
GIN addition the Firestone rubber
compounds, designs, strength, blow
out protection and rugged endurance
are proven at the Indianapolis 500
mile endurance race where Firestone
Tires have been on the winning cars
for fourteen consecutive years.
"a further example of the stamina
in these new tires was the recent
250-mile Stock Car Race at Los An
geles where "Stubby" Stubblefield
and AL Gordon, who finished first
and second, completed the race with
out a stop, pounding over uneven
ground and tearing around the curves
at 80 miles per hour. They showed
the ability of these new tires to stand
the terrific punishment and give them
protection from skidding. The tires
were the same kind that we have on
display for the safety of motorists.
"The five improvements of the new
Firtstone Tires also apply to the new
Firestone Air Balloon" Mr.. Har-
greaves concluded, bringing maxi
mum traction and riding comfort with
low swung style. Firestone supplies
the tires with wheels in colors to
match your car in these balanced
air Balloon units"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-05-18

several days in Baltimore this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tilghman
and daughter, Miss Lillian Tilghman
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elbridge Tilghman in Baltimore.
Mrs. Rose Bell left Sunday to spend
the summer with relatives at Chin
colleague.
Mrs. Wilbur Jones and son, Dickie
spent the weekend with relatives in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Matilda Layfield is visiting
Mrs. James Applebaugh at Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carmean and
Miss Ellen Godfrey spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Parsons in Wash
ington.
Mrs. John Henderson and daugh-
ter, Miss Jane Henderson and son,
Mr.. William Henderson spent Sunday
with relatives in Cape Charles.
Mrs. Hurley Esham of Cape Char
les is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
IleIlucI sui.
Mr.. Gordon B. Jones has returned
to Philadelphia after spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Robins.
Mr.. Robert 7. Grant spent the week
end in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Brasure, of
Chincoteague, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Godfrey, recently.
Mrs. w. H. Turkey has returned to
her home in Demariscotta, Me-, after
spending the winter with DR.. and Mrs.
r. B. Mathews, at the rectory.
Mrs. William c. Powell has return
ed home after spending several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Robert A.
Holmes and Mr.. Holmes in Norwalk,
Conn. She was accompanied home by
Mrs. Edmund c. Gaskill, Jr., of
Ventnor, n. j., who will spend some
time here.
Mrs. A. f. Burton of Wachapreague
Va, and Miss Maggie Griffin of Phil
adelphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Griffin this week.
Mr.. Earl Tromley spent Friday and
Saturday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. J. Herman Perdue, Jr., of Phil
adelphiua, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and and Mrs. j. Her
man Perdue.
Miss Miriam Parks, of Snow Hill
High School won the county Declama-
ton Contest which was held in POGO
moke High School Friday night.
Mrs. ]. Samuel Price entertained
the Ladies Aid Society of Mackenzie
Memorial Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Louise Covington was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Par
sons in Baltimore this week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-05-18

Drexel Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. S. F..
McAllister of Philadelphia were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Duer
on Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Powell of Salisbury
spent Sunday with Mrs. Martha Pow
ell
Mrs. William H. Bunkley of Nor
folk, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Timmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Purnell and
Mr.. George Purnell of Laurel spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. Frank Duer spent Sunday in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-05-18

Atlantic City.
Mr.. William Mcconnell, of Phila-
delphia spent this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Duer.
Mrs. Jennie Sottingham has return
ed from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace McKissick in Yeadon, Pa.
Mrs. Asbury C. Riley spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Morris in Dover.
Miss Ruth Riley of Glenburnie
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen CULLEN of Ocean
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-05-18

weekend with relatives in Salisbury.
Mrs. Charles w. Corddry spent this
week with relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. William Moore of Cambridge
and Miss Julia Evans, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Evans.
Mrs. William H. Moore, of Pasadena
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Hickman
have returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Washington and Easton.
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-05-18

City, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hearthway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Mount
spent Sunday at Valley Forge.
Mr.. Elliott Marshall spent the week
end in Baltimore.
Miss Edna Tilghman Of Jobstown,
N. j., spent the weekend with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Miss
Margaret Corddry and Mr.. Alvin
Tilghman spent Sunday with friends
in Chincoteague.
Miss Ethel Tilghman spent the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
SUGAR Beet
g
Contracts Should Be Mailed From
Washington, d. c., Not Later
Than Nov. Is.

The program of the Sugar Beet
Growers will be under way before
long, as word has been received
that forms and contracts will be
mailed out from Washington not
later than Tuesday, November
18th. AS soon as these arrive sew
eral community meetings will be
held to acquaint the growers with
the terms of the contract, accord
ing to Geo. w. Gustafson, county
agent, who has been appointed to
take charge of the program in
this county.
The organization to be set up
will include the entire Sheridan
factory sugar beet area, part of
which is in three states, Nebraska,
Wyoming and Montana.
Big Horn county contains the
area. having about two-thirds of
the beet acreage and number of
growers.
The allotted acreage for the
Sheridan factory district totals
8445 acres. which is 10G below
the 1888 planted acres.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
The Churches Of Hardin Will
Hold q Community Service
at Harriet Theatre.

Sunday morning at II o'clock
there will be a union community
service in observance of Armistice
Day at the Harriet theatre to
which the public is invited.
Sunday schools will be con-
Quoted as usual in the various
churches, after which all groups
are asked to join in a union SER
vice at the theatre, sponsored by
the American Legion and Auxil-
iary. There will be special music
and the sermon will be by Rev.
Fred c. Fulford, new pastor of the
M. E. church.
Special recognition will be given
to the Tooth birthday of Grandpa
A. c. Henderson, which occurs
four days later-the 18th. Mr..
Henderson has lived thru much Of
the history of our country, having
served as a Civil War veteran and
as an upright public citizen for
a century. He is a brother Of
the famous David B. Henderson
Of Iowa, for years speaker of the
national house Of representatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
TO LAY CORNERSTONE NEW
CHURCH .EDIFICE SUNDAY
G German Congregationalists of
Hardin Are To Have Own
House of Worship.

The German Congregational
church of Hardin. which was Or
ganized here last May, has re-
Gently purchased and moved to
their lots at the corner of Chou
teau Ave. and Sixth street a
building which they have remod-
eled and conditioned for the use
Of their congregation. It has
heen placed upon a cement foun-
dalton, r~eshingled and plastered,
new windows placed in one side,
a new heating plant = installed,
and it is now ready for use.
Next Sunday. Nov. II. at 2:30
. m, the ceremony of placing
the corner stone will be observed
at the church service. The Rev.
August Schiller. pastor of the
German Congregational church in
Billings, will be the master of
ceremonies, assisted by other Wis
itine clergymen.
The congregation is to be con-
graduated upon acquiring a neat
little building for their worship
services, and when all improve
ments are completed, it will be
a worthy addition to the improve
ment of the town.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
MANY TURKEY GROWERS
ATTEND DEMONSTRATION
Shown Proper Method Killing
Dressing and Packing of
Birds for Market,

A large number of interested
turkey growers attended the kill
ing, dressing and packing demon
stration at the county fair
grounds, on Wednesday, conduct
ed by Miss H. E. Cushman, poul-
try specialist, of Bozeman.
Miss Cushman showed the pro-
per method of killing the turkey
and dressing it for the market
and emphasized the Importance Of
such methods in order to meet
the demands Of the consumer.
Packing methods were also
demonstrated by using the most
up-to-date and modern pack, con-
sisting of a wired single layer
box. holding eight to ten toms
and twelve to fourteen hens.
Grades under which turkeys are
marketed are as follows: Prime,
choice and commercial, which are
officially designated as federal
grades, certified by licensed
graders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
PART WHEAT ALLOTMENT
CHECKS HAVE ARRIVED
Now Being Distributed by the
Associations Treasurer.
Balance is Coming.

About two-thirds of the wheat
allotment checks for Big Horn
county have been received and are
being distributed by Lorraine Rey-
burn, treasurer of the Big Horn
County Wheat Production Control
Association. The balance of the
checks were held up for minor
corrections on compliance forms,
and are expected before long.
Notices are being sent out to
all those whose checks are here,
and as soon as the balance Of
the delayed checks arrive, wheat
growers will be notified of their
arrival.
These checks represent the last
OF the 1888 payments, and the
first OF 1884 payments. a total of
26.7 cents per bushel Of the wheat
allotment as specified in the re-
duction contract.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
HARDIN WOMAN'S CLUB
MEETS TUESDAY, NOV. Is
To Listen To Address on "Child
Welfare" by Maggie Smith
Hathaway.

The next meeting of the Har-
din Woman's Club will be on
Nov. 18th instead of the 9Th,
which was the regular date. An
other treat is in store for those
who attend, in that another
prominent woman in Montana is
to address the group. Maggie
Smith Hathaway. who has head
ed the division of Child Welfare
for the state of Montana for
many years will speak of her work
and tell of conditions as they
exist in the state in regard to
the increasing number of mental
ly deficient citizens, problems
of nameless and other unfortun-
ate children. methods of adop-
ton of children, etc., etc. Plan
to hear her the evening of Nov.
10. There will be no meeting
until then.
The next meeting for work I'M
der the Home Arts Department
will be held in the afternoon of
Tuesday. Nov. 20, with Mrs. Uriel
King directing the making of
trays. Wilbur S. Fish has agreed
to furnish the wood and make
the base for each tray for SOC
each and Mrs. King will direct
the other details of raffia weav-
ing, decoration, etc. All who in
tend to make a tray should Sc
lect the type of frame desired
soon and have it prepared in
time. There will be only one
meeting for tray making. Those
who desire ito learn by looking
on will be welcomed, and should
notify Mrs. Grace Garrison or
Mrs. Uriel King so that suffici-
ent raffia may be provided.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
FOUR YEARS A SAILOR IN
THE UNITED STATES NAVY
Subject of Lecture at Little
Brown Church, Lodge Grass
Next Sunday, 1880 p. M.

Rev. Earle D. Sims will deliver a
lecture in pictures at 7:30 Sun
day evening, Nov. II, Armistice
Sunday, at the Little Brown
church, Lodge Grass, Montana;
subject, MY -Four Years a Sail
or in the United States Navy.
Mr.. Sims will use two hundred
beautiful pictures taken by him
beautiful pictures taken by him.
self during his years as a sailor.
The pictures will portray the
history of marine life from the
days of Columbus down to our
present day, giving pictures of
most of our cruisers and battle
ships, floating hospitals, dry
docks and plain ships. Also life
on ships, guns. torpedoes, drills,
messes, mascots, sports, church
services, and the travels of the
sailors.
Perhaps no other living person
TODAY has such a wonderful set
of slides on naval life as Rev
Sims. The lecture is free. Ev-
erybody most cordially invited
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

porting a definite result, yester-
day, the Democrats had elected
66 members to the house of the
state legislature, while the Re-
publicans had 80. III the senate
where the Republicans had a
comfortable margin in the last
session. Tuesdays election points
to a tie. % members each.
In Yellowstone county the Re-
publicans showed their power by
electing three of the five repre-
sentatives, namely v. D. Caldwell,
c. w. Fowler, and BEN HARDWOOD,
and as senator, Ernest r. Eaton.
Henry T. Hedden and L. A. Nut
ting were the Democratic men,
berS elected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
UNION SERVICE FOR
ARMISTlCE DAY-SUNDAY

His physical and mental vigor
have won the admiration of all
who know him during his years
in this community. A large BIRTH
day cake with 100 candles on it
will he lighted by Mayor M. r.
Calderwood and presented to Mr..
Henderson at this service.
All groups and individuals are
urged to participate in this worth
while effort in the interest of
citizenship and united public
worship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
Edmund Kelley, Alfred Bowman,
James Anderson, Charles
Sweeney, LIST, 2nd, 4th.

Four Hardin high school boys
took high honors at the Montana
All-State orchestra contest t
Butte, October 26. Edmund L.
Kelley, III, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L.. Kelley, Jr., was awarded
first place on the clarinet.
Alfred Bowman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl E. Bowman, was award
ed second place on the tuba.
James Anderson, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. o. E.. Anderson, was
awarded fourth place on the flute.
Charles Sweeney, son of MI.
and Mrs. Art c. Sweeney, was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
HARDIN BOYS PLACE
AT A MUSIC Meet

awarded fourth place on the clar-
met.
These boys for the past three
years have been under the tutel-
age of Paul Enevoldsen, of Bill
ings, director of the Hardin School
Band and the several school Or
chestras.
The people of this community
are proud of these young men
and of the progress being made
in a musical way by the Hardin
high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
Two Leggins l u

The Two Leggins Home Demon
stration club will meet November
16, at the K. w. Sadler home. A
demonstration on the making of
cheese on the farm will be given.
The meeting will start at 1890
sharp. Anyone interested in this
demonstration is welcome to come.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Morri-
son and son will leave Saturday
by auto for Lethbride, Canada,
to visit her father over Thanks
giving season there, which is two
weeks earlier than here. They
expect to celebrate Thanksgiving
doublv bv being back at Hardin
by Nov. %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

Samuel Dahl and son, Sumner
Dahl, prominent Decker farmers,
were in town Wednesday,, bring
ing in the election returns from
Four Mile precin" y, where the
former was one of the judges OF
election.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
BICYCLE RIDERS, WARNING

The ordinances of the City of
Hardin prohibit the riding Of BIZ
cycles in the sidewalks. There
have been some children hurt by
reckless riders. All riders Of BIZ
cycles are warned to keep of the
sidewalks.
J. A. PERRY,
45-2 Chief Of Police.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
e From x

Mrs. C. c. Lafon-Rhyne of Gle
burne, Texas, is here visiting
and looking after business mat
tiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
HANDBALL LEAGUE
 ORGANIZED AT Y
Ping.P EIinlina tiOn Tourney Also Will Get
 Underway This Week

In an endeavor to create more enthusiasm in interdual competi- tioSi the Ihterclub Athletic commit tee of the Central r. M. c A. have arranged a -pinE-n0ng elimination tournament, the first of its kind ever attempted at the Red Tri- angle, and a handbail league, both of which will get underway imn1e- diately, conteating teams having Q
 weeks time to play off their res. pecttve matches.
 In the pihg-pons elimination play two singles and q doubles match vii be played. The schedule for this weeks competition fol- lows: Phalanx versus Bona -Donls, Psi UpgIlOns vefsua EfnataOra, Cav alterH versus Vikings end Putslc Friavs versus the zl.Theta.PL 1t will rest entirely with the. mana gers of each team to set the date for their combats. as the tables
 will be at their disposal for a whole week.
 in the handball league two singles and a doubles inatoh will be played. The Rangers aye the | re-1aague favofites with the Bpna- Doms following. The schedule, an-
 nounced this roorning by Bud Da- wis, assistant physical director, fol-
 lows: Kenoshas versus Bona Doms, Rangers versus Phalant. Emanons versus o'BGs and Putsic Ftiars versus Cavaliers.
 Tomorrow night in the Intercluh basketball league the Ramblera
 will meet the Bona Doms at s:10
 o'clock and the Putsic Ffiafs will
 tangle with the Cavaliers at 9:10 o'clock. Monday evening the Vi-
 kings vii 1oppose the zi-Theta -Pi
 and the Psi Upsiions will meet the | Cavaliers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
FOUR CATHOLIC GAMES THIS WEEK
St Joseph-St Mary Playoff Sunday at YMCA
 Court

The Parochial school league bas- keteers continue their campaign- ing tomorrow and Friday after moons with contests at the various gyms about the city. The fighting ss Peter andl Paul quintet goGs down to Maloney at o'clock to- morrow afternoon to battle st Anne's. Frank Dillane will oii- clate. The schedule for the week is as follows:
 Thursday, 4 D. mss Peter and Paul vs St Anne at Maloney. (Ref- cree Dlllane).
 Friday. 4 D. m.--St Mary's vs St Francis at Washington. (Ref- cree Dillane). Sacred Hearts vs St Joseph at St Joseph's hall. (Referee Butler).
 St stanislaus meets St Thomas In another league contest this week, the time and place to be aii- i1ounced.
 Sunday Game
 The City Amateur league has given the preliminary position on their Sunday titular bill at the Y M. c. A. to the Parochial loop for the St Joseph-St Mary's clash which wound up in a deadlock a week ago after two overtime pe- rIods. The game will start at 2:8G sharp. The Naugatuck- Washington Hil ltilt is slated for 8:1 5o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
MARTIN PROVIDES SECOND SHOCK IN
 WIN OVER PAGAN

Dangerous Dan McGrew in his palmiest days had no standing as a threat to any and all challengers compared to that of Dangerous Danny Martin, who proved last night in defeating former na- tiOnal amateur pocket billiard champion, Eddie Pagan, that he Is as dangerous as anyone in the city amateur tournament now in prog rcss ut the Exchange Parlors. From the apparent position of Q player who entered the meet just to "fll Inp Martin was not too highly res Rarded by the casy-chair experts. n, ost of whom picked Eddie Pagan or Bob Stone to finish on top. Mar tin, himself, from lack of practice at the game was not any too con- fident, but since his win over stone last week b 125-101, his confidence returned and 1t was that feeling that led him to q 125-103 win last night over Fagana thus creating q fo,ir- cornered tic for the tourna-
 Pretty slick
 A high run of 54 balls right aft- or the 25th inning brought Martin in as a winner after Pagan had piled up q 5S-3S lead while fagan's g best single inning brough him 21 balls. His excellent cue work against Stone and Pagan has made Martin the current favorite to cop the title.
 Tomorrow night. M. s. Maiouf will swing into action again with vincent Dunlap, the portly pool player, as his opponent in q match which the well known king intends to turn into his first vic- tory of the meet.
 cAnstNliu~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
7SARAzEN, HAGEN NOT AT CALENTE
Fast Field of Pros and Amateurs Started in
 Mexico To-day

Agua Caliente, Mexico. January 31 = GUP) - The Agua Caliente open golf tournament, climaxing and concluding the annual Pacific winter tournament swing, opened here today with 174 contesting It's $7,500 prices.
 This, the fifth annual event, saw practically all of the best American professionals entered. There was q liberal sprinkling of amateurs also.
 Battling a par of 71, the golfers will play rounds of IS holes each, today, tomorrow, Friday and Sat- urday.
 Chief favorites at starting time today were Paul Runyan, defend- ing champion of White Plains. ". Y., and Macdonald Smith, Of Nashville.
 Other contestants include Leo Diegei. of Philadelphia, Tom Creavy, of Albany, N. T., George Won Elm, of Lost Angeles, Olin Dutra of To sAnaeles, Mortie Du-- tra of Detroit, Horton Smith of Oak Park, III. and Danny shute of Miami.
 All of the old Caliente favorites were entered except Gene Sara zen and walter Hagen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
KRAFT SHINES IN
 SCOVILL VICTORY
Forward Scores 16 Points and Wins Game in Final
 Minute Against Brass

Howie Kraft. the young man whose residence but not basketball ability has been questioned most of the season, pulled another Frank MerriweII" last night at the cen- tral "" with two hoops in the final minute of play to give the scoyill combine g. 27-26 win over the American Brass boys in the only game of the Industrial League. The Chase Worden game was post poned due to non-appearance of several of the players, who wished to attend the Presidents ball at Hamilton park.
 Brass led all the way against scovill owning 8 14-6 lead after the first twenty minutes of play but only 21-18 at the third quar- ter finish, after which Kraft kept shooting and scoring to pull the game out of the fire, and gather 16 points besides. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
MERIDEN BOYS IN
 WIN OVER CADETS
Roberts Hero of Extra a Period Play and 3z.3O
 Basketball Victory

Just to prove that a good win ming team can always be beaten, even when at their best. and on their own floor, the Meriden boys of the state junior basketball league came to town and went home with an overtime 32-30 win over the previously undefeated Boys Club Cadets in a ding-dong basket battle at the Boys Club. The visitors spotted the Cadets a six point lead at half time, but finished 50 strongly due to able shooting by Roberts. former Mer- iden high player, that they tied the count and won in five minute extra period. In addition to Rob erts, Foran and Dudek scored well for Meriden while Stokowski, Loughlin and Scovill got most of the Cadet counts. The score: