davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUBURN sedan, by owner; splendid con-
ql.i sn + guatra ~ ORIGINAL paint: SO.
SOC each. Cali District 2090
AUBURN 1892: & wheels $500: excel
lent condition Call Met. $500. Ext 2I2,
BUICK 1925 de luxe sedan. model 81;
n trnnt coRoi m6o, like new bnilt.n radio
5000. sacrifice, 81 .O95 consider trade
Mr.. Roper. Eyans-Palmer, l4th and L SITS
BUICK 1896 four-door touring model 81
sedan; built-in trunk: low mileage; SS25
guaranteed; terms. See MI. Barnes. 1929
CHEVROLET CT 1896 master touring sedan
WIZ ".rh tFunK' iow MILEAGE; almost like new
car 5000 1885 Chevrolet master 4-door
che2ro mast haste town sedan 1873
Barnes. 1923 l4th st. NV. Decatur 239O
CHEVROLET 1881 sport coupe; excellent
nnlSh. very good rubber o. K mechan-
ically and clean interior; very sporty car
tor Co, 3O40 M st, NV. west 0Isi. NV
splendid condition: 500: terms, Howard
d kearney, 4201 Conn. ave. CIev $500. :.
CHEVROLET 1883 2-door master de luxe
stery; s2s5, S. down, Balance eAH So apI per
month. No cosigners. Logan Ford, 18th
and M SITS. NV.
CHEVROLET 1882 Victoria a real buy It
500; So down, balance Sl3.37 per month.
NO indorsers. Logan (Ford), 18th and M
SITS. NV.
CHEVROLET coach, 1892; new tires, paint
ana TOP, motor excellent; private party;
SlS5. Columbia 6379.
CHRYSLER rs" custom coupe, rumble
seat; ~uns perfect; Sos Woody. rear 1916
North Capitol. Met. s044. 49,
CHRYSLER Airfow 1885 5-passeneer
coupe; all dual equipment, practically new
tires, overdrive. beautiful polo green finish.
large luggage space: ride in this car lust
once and see for yourself how comforta Die
car may be: years ahead in design; you'll
marvel at its beauty and performance: a
real bargln ct 5000; convenient terms;
Internationally guaranteed H B Leary
Jr., e. Bros, open-air show room, $500
Wisconsin ave, corner Albemarle ST. Pot
4594. Open evenings.
CHRYsLER IS" 1892 convertible coupe:
for the young person looking for a sport
car in perfect condition, this Car can't be
beat; here is real class; radio and heater;
brown leather upholstery new top rum
Bile seat; trunk rack: metallic blue finish
IN the pink: wheels, fender wells and
chrome tire covers: not only good-looking.
but perfect mechanically as well; a bar
oain at only sos, easy terms. H. B.
Lesry, Jr.. & Bros. 1921 14th st NV.
CHRYsLER 1881 g coupe: rumble seat:
tires practically new: original paint like
new; perfect mechanically Sacrifice, S95
or best offer. ii T st. ne. Decatur 0323,
Miss Baird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

PACKARD 1896 standard IS" 4door
sedan considered by many the best
at real saving: the type of person who
could afford to pay $3.50 for this car
new, could afford to give it real service
inspection; you'll agree when you see its
condition today; beautiful deep Brewster
green finish, fine quality upholstery and
appointments. all dual equipment. white
SideWall Goodyear tires like new. lug
gage rack; If you're looking for a
Packard ard want a better car, 1t can't
be beat for only 81 ,345; convenient terms.
Norris. Inc, 20lS 14th st. NV. open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

662O K ST NW-2nd FLOOR FRONT,
butte outside rooms private lavatory;
reasonable. DR.. COOKSEY. RIM. COZ. IT,
! 726 PENNA. AVE. NV. DEPARTMENT.
MORAN receiver. Col 5000. Park Savings
Bank Bldg. 14th and Kenyon NV.
4O5 EYE ST NW-S15 TO $40. E.
QUINCY SMITH, INC. 900 18th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
UBURBAN PRoP.-sALe OR RENT
OFFICES FOR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT-S65: MODERN s.
s14 N. Cleveland St, Arlington Va. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

CHRYSLER Airhow 1885 4-door sedan
The unusual grace and beauty of this car
will compare with many 81 models. Known
as the easiest riding car ever built, and 1t
sure does perform. Deep rich black with
red trim, rear-wheel shields. all dual equip
ment. metal tire cover Don't confuse this
priced at bargain fisure. s445. Uncon-
ditionaly guaranteed Convenient terms.
H. B. Leary, Jr.. & Bros, 1921 14th st.
NV Potomac 1900. Open evenings.
DE SOTO 1897 convertible: distinctive and
exclusive sport model 4.2lO miles, 500
down. Howard & Kearney. 1901 Conn. ave
DE SOTO 1887 de luxe sport coupe: with
radio. used 5000 miles; best bargain.
$500. saving S355. 1921 Conn. Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
Did You Know That

Eiki Cuy the Pirates ill 1925 and the Lopardl connected 1885 His big day in 1857 came on the only Cincinnati player ever to lead the achieved the l9OO Kampori third Redg to hit three home n game boe times Goodman in the National League triples twice Hans Wagner holds the led the league three times XXI Culer played in 1925 and 1926 Wl Fspugn Herman hit into three double plays on
 helped the Reds foes out the same way the worst hedng pitcher ever to ana hurled 75 1873 And he dldnt The height of inetectVene tker al double triple 1915 So did M F. Mitchell n 9 May l9lI Vaughn of the Cubs innings the then the tenth to o.
 Bobby Reds chief scout, is tied with Eddie the majors He played TOT % Rxey pitched in the National League in the league 692 hits times at bat tied the Cincinnati Cucneo in 1881 Hemie Cro heded in recorded TOT pasemen the third basemen m fielding for SIX years triples inning for the Reds 92o g triples m 1902 to lead all Cncnmau Kki Cuyer hit 26 three bagges i'll ls2o put he was The Reds used 19l pinch hlters m 1851
 played three games ill one day at 1urgh Corsai two and Cincinnati one 'AooHo Luque
 1923 Uau Derrng in pitching cntage 1931 He 8 and lost eight Harry recorded Cmcnnau player in 93o Horace Ford had II puouts in Cincinnati played 20 inning 7-dN tie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
HARRISON STARS IN SEMINARY WIN
Crosby Grad Stars at Third as Weaver High
 Bows, 2 to 1

Hartford, May 19-The St. Thom- as seminary baseball team with Johnny Quinn pitching six-hit ball, whipped Weaver's strong but luck less team on the Saints diamond in Bloomfield yesterday, 2 to l.
 The Saints were powerful at the plate, smashing nine clouts off the southpaw slants of Bill Lonergan, who went the distance for the Wea- yer squad.
 The seminary team scored their game winning brace of runs in the fifth inning with Harrison and Ca- rukin smashing lusty drives, the for- mer connecting for a ringing triple.
 Weaver's lone tally dented the plate in the seventh when Harold Greenbaum singled, and Lonergan smashed a grounder to Quinn who threw wild to third, allowing Green baum to score.
 The seminarieS' standout were Jimmy Harrison, brilliant afield, at third base, and Maxwell and Ka- rash who were outfield aces. Ka- rash also led the St. Thomas slug ging with Leahy.
 Weaver's "big gun" was Catcher Mellman, the only Green player to connect more than once of the slants of Quinn, the Saints hurling ace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
BUMPS COSTLY TO CROSBY IN PARK CITY MEET Harding Wins Three Team
 Test By 57-55 Point Margin

Crosby high schools somewhat sensational track and field team 1in- ished second to Warren Harding, by a margin of two points and well ahead of Central in q three-cor- nered meet yesterday at Seaside Park, Bridgeport, the final scores reading: Harding. 57; Crosby, 55, Central 18. When Senderak bumped Crosby's Smith from behind in the 220 yard run and also bumped Vol lone in the 100 yard dash, Crosby lost enough points to win the meet, as the fouls were not allowed, no official being on hand to consider such legitimate protests. Senderak is an experienced runner but has bumped three Crosby opponents in two meets.
 Nice Race
 Vollone and PranskitiS finished one, two in the 100 yard dash, the winner doing it in 10.i which is nifty for high school competition while Pranskitis won the 220 in g seconds. Maieski of Harding won the mile and half-mile ruri5, while Garrett of Crosby won the high jump and Karmen finished second in the shot put event. Summary:
 The Summary, Crosby: second, Pronskaitis (Cros- by): third, Thompson (Harding), fourth, De Lorenzo (Harding). Time 101 seconds.
 22O yard dash-Won by Pranskai- tis (Crosby): second Senderak (Harding); third, DeLorenzo (Hard- ing). fourth, Stokes (CentraD. Time 23 seconds.
 40 yard run-Won by Senderak (Harding): second. Vallone (Cros- by): third, Kasinski (Crosby); four tn, Gismondi (CentraD. Time 51.4 seconds.
 8SO yard run-Won by Majewski (Harding): second. Bowen (Crosby); third. Shea (Crosby); Fourth. Napoli
 Mile run - Won by Majewski (Harding); Second. Napoli (Crosby) third, Shea Crosby: fourth, Gavin tCentraD. Time 4 minutes S7 sec Onds.
 SSO yard relay-won by Crosby
 
 lone). second, Harding; third Gen. tral. Time :35 (equals state record)
 Running broad jump-Won by Me bane Harding): second, Brickel (Crosby); third, Ford (CentraD: fourth Osuch (Harding). Distance 21 feet 1-2 inches.
 Running high jump--Won by Gar ret (Crosby); second, Osuch CHard- ing) third, Ford (CentraD: fourth. Coffey, (Harding). Height , feet 6 inches.
 Pole vault-Won by Cedrone Gen. traD; second. F. Borzilauskas (Cros- by); th hird. Lipovsky (Harding); fourth, Plumb (Harding). Height g feet 8 inches.
 Shot put-Won by Gray (CentraD; i; second, Karmen (Crosby): third, An osklay (Harding); fourth ow e n (Crosby). Distance 39 feet Il 1-2 inches.
 Discus throw-Won by Aronsky (Harding): second, Neupert (Hard- ing); third, Bowen (Crosby): fourth Adomaitis Crosby. Distance 1O6 feet 2 1-2 inches.
 Javelin throw-Won by Majewski CHarding); second, Neupert (Hard- ing): third, Patron (Crosby): fourth Smith tCrosby). Distance 137 feet, 2 inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
Holy Cross Wins
 8 Error Game

Worcester, Mass, May 19-CUP)- Holy Cross still sported an unblem- ished baseball record today after downing Dartmouth, Easter Inter- collegiate league leaders, "a in a comedy of errors here yesterday.
 Each team was guilty of four uscueS.
 Ted Bruce, star Dartmouth right handler who has record of four victories and no defeats in league competition, was froced to retire af- ter a sixth inning uprising gave Holy Cross a clunster of four runs. Holy Cross did all its scoring and hitting off Bruce, who walked five, famed four and allowed six hits. Roy Bruningl,aus for the Chuseders allowing five hits.
 Buddy Mclaughlin cracked out a three-run homer for Dartmouth in the seventh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
Collins AbsOlveS Zimmerman Of Famous "BOner"

When the Dodgers ran wild on the basepaths the other day to de- feat the Cards and hang up Van Lingle Mungo's fourth straight vic- tory, and old Heinie Manush sur prised everyone, including himself, by stealing home twice in the same afternoon, it raminded more than one scribe that pennantS, even series money, have hung on that nearly art of pilfering sacks.
 Perhaps the most widely pubE- cized incident of all is described by Eddie Collins in Dime Sports Maga- zine-the famous Collins Cocktail with Zimmerman as chaser" that won the 1917 series for the White Sox against the Giants. It seems that the wrong man was made the goat that day, according to Eddie, who ought to know.
 But let Collins tell it in his own words:
 With the bame scoreless tie, l hit to Ernie Zimmerman at third, and he made a bad throw to first. ran to second. Jackson raised a fly to Robertson in right, and he dropped the ball. I ran to third. They could mt hold thing that day.
 "Felsch then hit a slow roller to Benton, the pitcher, and I was well off third. Benton turned and decided to forget the single putout and put me 'in the jug. He ran me back toward the bag and then threw quickly to Heinie. was trying to watch six places at once, but l did see two thinngs, which were enough. Felsch was heading for second and Jackson for third. If I could prolong play long enough, both would ad- vance. Meanwhile, we could make those jittery Giants throw the ball, and perhaps
 Well, Rariden, in catching har- ness, was numbering down from the plate to help cork the jug. Holke had failed to back up the plate after Felsch had left for second. As Zimmerman came after me, Rariden started to backwater. That was my cue to rush by him, which I did.
 "The crowd yelled to Zimmerman to throw the ball. But here's what the boys who made Heinie the goat failed to remember. was past Rar- iden. and Zimmerman had nobody to receive the throw but me, and I wasn't On his side. He ran, and SO did I, right across the plate, with the run that meant ball game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
Bv WALTER C. PARKES NEA Service Staff Cameraman


 New York-If, when you're win dow-shopping, you get the feeling that there's something quite differ ent about mems straw hats this year, the answer is sport Straws" one of the most important devel- opments in straw hats since the Ne anderthal man discovered he could shade his inch-high brow with a skunk cabbage leaf stuck m his matted hair.
 For some reason it's rather sur prising to see straw hats definitely pigeon -holed in the sport" class, but it shouldn't be. Increasing in- terest in every form of outdoor &C., tivity has developed an authorita- tive wardrobe of Sports" clothes, different in every characteristic from business clothes. So it's only logical that a casual type of straw hat should be evolved to accompany summer clothes.
 And more potent than cold logic is the hot fact that when a man hies himself to the country to have fun, he doesn't want to look as if he's trying to dress up." But he does want to laak smart-in a non- chalant sort of way. Hence, sport straws"-soft. light and carefree looking as the wearer feels.
 Gay as Maypoles
 The new sport shapes naturally run to informal lines, producing the proper pooh for -the- coffee" atmos- phere. The spirit of A. w. O. L. is further augmented by colored and fancy bands in maypole profusion. The general trend is to lower crowns and wider brims, with mar row bands. Several of the new shapes duplicate those of felt hats,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
DRICCS CAPTURES
 CLOSE CONTEST

Driggs and Croft put on a stirring eight inning game yesterday after noon in National Division Grammar School League contests, Driggs win ming ' to 6, both teams playing nip and tuck from the start, run in the eighth giving Driggs the game, as Joines gave Croft but seven hits. In other game of the day, Slocum won to game from Webster while Merriman had a waIkaway with Walsh IS to 3, getting an even dozen runs in the first two innings. Scores:
 Driggs ....... 024 900 Ol-7 10 2 Croft ....... 2O3 900 01--6 T 2
 Joines and D'Ambrosi; Margolio, D'Andrea and Lzaro. Umpire, Der win.
 Slocum ...... 3O2 200 CT 8 2 Webster ...... O01 900 1--2 4 l
 Santopietro and Dalton; Damato and Smith. Umpire, De Nicola. Merriman ... 480 12O x-15 16 1 Walsh ...... 900 300 0-3 2 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
BRAzEE, STARR AT QUASSAPAUC
Outboard Motor Dare devils Ready for Test
 Next Sunday

Al Barzee of West Haven was the first Outboard driver to send in his entry for the Lake Quassapaug Out board Regatta Sunday May 23rd in Middlebury. Barzee will drive in the class c division II and his boat is called Toots and carries the num- Der D-6.
 Len Starr veteren outboard driver from Bridgeport sent his en- try in after Barzee and he will drive a boat numbered D-3. Dave Ul- rich of New Haven has also filed an entry and will drive D-29. Each mail is expected to bring in more entries every day from now on. Things are shaping up very well now and with a good break in the weather next Sunday Lake Quassa- paug should be the scene of one high class Outboard regatta. The Lake Quassapaug Trophy is creat- ing a lot of interest among the drivers and they are all wondering what point system it will be award- ed on. The committee is trying to arrange so that every driver will have an equal chance to win this trophy and is carefully considering a scheme to keep the driver who owns flock of boats from having an unfair advantage over driver who can only afford one outfit. The result will probably be decided upon a percentage basis and will work out in this manner. A driver entering an A, B or c race will re- ccive 800 points if he wins both heats which will entitle him to a percentage of 1000. A driver en- tering more than one class will have to place first in all the heats in or der to get percentage of 1000. this will take away the advantage he generally has in rolling up a lot of points by entering all classes even if he does not finish up among the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
Men Have Sporting Chance Straw Hats Will De Becoming
New Models Doff Formality,
 Shane And Color Go Casual

notably the semi-telescopic or pork pie crown, the pinch-front snap brim and fedora shapes with the fore-and-aft rake of Tyrol model.
 Even the standard optimo pam anna has been modified for sport wear. Though essentially informal, the optimo is so consistently worn for business that it carries the workaday stigma with 1t into the country. So it has been livened up by such tricks as tapering the crown, or giving it semi-telescope top. sometimes with center ridge and sometimes with a ridge front and back that is not carried over the crown. And, of course, fancy bands.
 Out of the Tropics
 About the most country careless of the new sports hats is the so- called planters model, made of panama like fibre in an open mesh weave, with three-inch sunshade brim. If you looked up its family tree, you'd find that it's just farm CTS hat with a college education, but it has been taken up by capital s Society because it shades divot- digger just as efficiently as it does a Cubano sugar planter.
 Tn new sport shapes are made up in many different straws and flores. Arguments concerning their re- Sr,ectiye virtues all start from the same essentials-lightness. ventila- ton, informal color and a hexibility that permits the wearer to give the hat his own personal twist or slant. So whether you choose a white pan anna, 6 yellow leghorn, a tan baku, dark brown cocoanut fibre or one of the featherweight bali" family depends on your own preference. They're all good style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
BRASS, SC0v|LL TEAMS WINNERS
Hard Hitting, Good Pitch= ing Features Dusty
 League Openers

Scovill and Chase Company teams of the Industrial League put on the best game of two which opened the season at Hamilton Park last eve- ming, Scovill winning the game 6 to 4. In the other game, American Brass, with Joe Strokalaitis pitch ing two hit baseball, swamped Wa terbury Clock to 1, 8 feat which also included ten strikeouts by the Brooklyn veteran of the mound. Brass batters started in the very first inning and scored steadily thereafter, climaxing their count with four run splurge in the sixth inning, Mickey Bowen, Liddy Jasi- lunas and Alex uron Man) Mag zarella hitting hard for the winners: Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
WRESTLING
lRy United PreSSl

New York-Steve Casey, Ireland, pinned Abe Coleman, Los Angeles; Frank Bronowicz, Poland, beat Jim Garms, Texas; Mike Strelich, Chi cago, threw Irving Halpern, New York; Frank Bruce, New York, downed Sid Marcus, Boston; Yanka zeleniak, Russia, downed Don Pet rolf, Russia; Heinie Olsen, Sweden, tossed the Mighty Gorro, Norway; Salvatore Balbo, Italy, whipped Walter Percy, England; Herman Olsen, Sweden, fiopped Zimba,
 New Haven, Conn.-Gino Gari- baldi, St. Louis, tossed Wally Dusek, Omaha; Tony Colesano, Massachu- sets, threw George Harben, Texas; George Lenihan, Boston, downed Pete Peterson, New York: Ted Key, California, and Les Ryan, New York, drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
MARION GLAZER
 WINS GOLF MEET

Orange, Conn.,, May 19.-(UP)- Miss Marion Glazer, of the home club, won the Conencticut Women'S Golf Association one-day tourna- ment over the Race Brook Coun- try club course here yesterday with a 44-46-90 for Is holes.
 Mrs. A. L. Rowland, Indian Hill was in secon dp!ace with 93, Mrs. F. w. White, Hartford, came third with 94, and Mrs. Roger Rowe, Wee Burn, was next with a 95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
This Sporting
 World
Little Of This And That
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

It took that wTby than long while to win SS first which the local lads scored N runs on N hits the "cnch the Blue ana the high school ra claS TOT first afternoon Hamilton Fak Fahy will be the opposing cheLs Fahy did more than oayS WO O M and with Ansona yet even Tor ms look yesterday eyefu from all accounts
 Doesn't to see the Phladelphla AthelcS standngw1thout turning sao SCa0ns upsde blood properly handled can oo
 must be waggng bit yet sce hat fresh the Detroit manager yesterday Hey back catching for the Anetcs' r. AS won in he again. Deans homer
 M. s. G. publicity department IS send Schmng training for the Badoock pou
 take place June 5 out some line in the publicity like leads: Shmelng will prance through several rcunos afternoon Which makes remark that Der be shadowbox on the afternoon ol Je
 and also evening getting for that title foua it in Germany for two years!
 his old The former nginWegn time he knocked down during ngn s which The referee began to count over his and down. and they tell me my treating Benny tnS one knocks him other fellow GIVES HIM LECTURE
 Those inside Harry Melvin of little early needing Manager Kay the minute after the Nauga uniform Harry IS st showed up on he Watch the two managers Sunday will be much interesting than the game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

WILDCATS TAKE ANSONIA 22 TO 6 FOR FIRST WIN
Fahy Gets ''Grand SIam''
 at Bat-WiII Meet Crosby Next

It took the Wilby high school baseball team three weeks to win ball game, but their first victory of the season, 9 to effort over An sonia will probably go down into To- cal athletic history. It was marked up yesterday afternoon at. Hamil- ton Park, with Pitcher Francis Fahy proving the individual star as he gave but eight hits pretty well spread out; struck out nine Anson- ians. and in his turns at bat hit home run, one of the longest in Hamilton Park history, triple. dou- ble and single, a perfect grand slam" and "4 for 4" the dream of every batter from sandlots to maj orS.
 AS usual, Wilby was ill the hole, in. the very first inning, but when the inning was over. Wilby led to 2, got five more runs ill the second, one more in the fourth, 9 more la the sixth and seventh for a 22 run total that, for a team that had yet to win it's first game, was nothing short of remarkable. Another oG- dity of the Wilby victory was tho fact that it's 9 runs were scored on 9 hits, Chestone getting 4 for 6; McGrath 3 for 5; and VernD 5 for 4, putting together hitting spree, which, if it came little at time, could win half dozen games. Wilby let down a bit in the seventh and eighth innings, Anso- mia getting three runs which made little impressing on the pile of counters which already has been scored.
 Coach Jimmy Lees after the game statement was: "Well, well, I didn't think they had it in them. Bring on that Crosby crew Wilby tangles with Crosby tomorrow aft- ernoon at Hamilton Park, weather permitting. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL

Bulkeley high g, Hartford 4. Warren Harding 4, West Haven .. Wilby g, Ansonia 6.
 Thomaston 6. WatertoWn 4. New Milford 19, Srahon l. South Kent 8, Salisbury 3. Wethersfield g, Morse 6. Bloomfield 6, Glastonbury 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19


 NEA Service Stan Writer
 Tommy McNarnara, famous pro- fessional, once had to make hole in-one to win the DeLand, Fla, open championship and accomplish ed the remarkable feat to defeat George Bowden of Cincinnati.
 The iron shot differs consider ably from the wood in many re- spects. In the wood, the clubhead hits the ball a sweeping blow. In iron play, the stance is closer to the ball than for the wood.
 The ball is played back toward the right foot so that it can be struck crisp, discending blow.
 Since the aim is for accuracy rather than maximum distance, the pivot is restricted. A compact swing is the key to good iron play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

Mrs. J. w. Day. Wtby.. 62-05-127 Mrs. R. Drew, x Haven. 63-65-128
 No Cards
 Miss Helen Moran, Race Brook {: Mrs. C. F. Egan, Honey Pot: Mrs. IT. D. Fisher, New Haven; Mrs. S. R. Healey, New Haven.
 CInsN Winners Low gross, Mrs. l.. Gaetz, Highland, y5; Low net. Mrs. J. Mex. Foley. SA (Wondraw from Mrs. $. E. Kovel NISIgatuck).