davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
James E. NeighbOr Files For Mayor

James E. Neighbor, 19 East
Channel street, has announced
that he would be a candidate for
Mayor on the Republican ticket
at the August primaries.
Mr.. Neighbor is married, has
one child. and at present is
Councilman from the Sixth ward.
He was born in Newark forty
six years ago and has lived here
all his life with the exception of
twenty-five months he served
with the 81st Division during
the World War. He is a men,
Der of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and other local organiza-
tions and is employed at the
Pharis Tire and Rubber company
in the preparation department
where he has been employed the
past eighteen years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
Plan Youth
Guidance Council
At First Meth.

A youth guidance conference
is being planned by the recrea-
tion department at the First
Methodist church to be held Aug.
As. At this conference will be
some thirty-five or forty profess
sionel, business and labor men
outstanding in city, county and
staff Importance. At this time
any young person present may
have a conference with these
men in their particular field to
get essential information on the
occupation of their choice. There
will be no charge to those young
people who wish to have a con-
ference with one of these men,
however an appointment will be
necessary, and can be made by
calling the Church office, it is
announced by Gene Thomas, rec
reation director at First Church.
The list of occupations to be
discussed will include: teaching,
coaching as a life's work; YMCA
Service as a life's work; the
ministry; transportation Gall
types including airplane; jour
nalism; advertising; funeral di-
rector; medical fields which will
include, physician, nursing, den
tist, veterinarian; law; architec-
ture; automobile mechanic; air
conditioning; beauty operator;
chemist; chiropractor; public
safety, which will include both
fire and police; building con-
tractor; farming; retail and
wholesale selling; druggist; per-
sonnel work; florist; insurance;
librarian; jewelry selling and
store administration; optome-
trists; interior decorating;
clothes designer; photography;
plumbing; telephone and tele-
graph; social work as a career
and production management in
factory.
Any one may secure the ad-
vantages of this occupational
conference by making adequate
arrangements before June Is, at
the church.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15

Many workers are now chang
ing jobs or taking their first
jobs as a result of the national
defense program. Most of these
jobs are covered by old-age and
survivors insurance under the
Social Security Act.
C. c. Darby, manager of the
Columbus Social Security office
in the new Federal building, ex-
plains the steps each worker
should now take in connection
with his social security account
to avoid delays or difficulties
when he or his family are ready
to collect insurance benefits.
Any worker who does not have
a social security account number
card can obtain one at the Social
Security Board office.
Every worker who has deduc-
tions made from his wages for
old-age and survivors insurance
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
Ross Dairy and Ice
Cream Stands Handy

The Ross Dairy, 61O Hudson
avenue, recently erected two ice
cream and dairy products dis
tribution centers-one at the
corner of East Main and Gay
streets, and the other at West
Church and Day avenue.
They are handy to residents
living in those neighborhoods
and will be appreciated during
the hot summer months ahead.
The advertisement of the new
stands will be found on the
classified guide page of the
Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
BIO EMPLOYEES BUY
FLYING AMBULANCE

A flying ambulance designed
primarily for the rescue of pilots
shot down in the waters sur
rounding the British Isles, will
soon be winging it's way over the
Atlantic for delivery to the Bri-
tish Royal Air force. 1t is the
gift of the employees of the Bal
timore and Ohio-Alton Railroads
who raised the purchase price of
$4,000 by voluntary contribu-
tions of one per cent of their
April pay. About 80 per cent of
the entire personnel Of the two
affiliated roads subscribed, with
the Newark division contributing
over $4,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
Cornell Clothing
Store To Move

Arthur H. Weisman, manager
of the Cornell Clothing store,
announced this week that the
company will move in the near
future to "a North Park place,
in the site formerly occupied by
the Cort Shoe store. The new
location is being remodeled. Har-
old E. Pierce is assistant mana
ger.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
PROCLAMATION

Whereas The of Foreign have chosen
urday, the of celebrate their Annual
Buddy Poppy Day. and sell Buddy Poppes the
ceved from the sale used for Veterans Welfare Relief and
the Orphanage.
Therefore Mayor of the city of Newark, do hereby
proclaim Saturday. the seventeenth day of May Buddy Poppy
Day. and the citizens of the City of Newark
with the Veterans in celebrating this day.
Given under my hand the of City of Newark
day May, the year Lord One Thousand
Nine Hundred FOrtyOne.
GLENN WRIGHT, Mayor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15

Mrs. Sam Gelfer entertained
the members of the L'Avance
club in her home, Monday, May
II.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
FURNISHED ROOMS APTS.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms
or apartments, sleeping or
housekeeping. Modern /, 2, 8 or
rooms. $500 per week up. By
day SOC. Ohio Hotel, 80 South
Morris. Phone 52923. May 8 If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Shampoo chair;
30-inch Showcase; Cabinet.
Inquire MacEowen's, 25 Arcade.
MS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15

necessary for me to take harsh
laxatives and bad breath is no
longer an every day condition. /
suffered from bad headaches and
the pains in the back of my neck
were terrible. TON JON No. l
deserves all credit in making life
worth while for me-"
Thousands endorse the three
New and Different Medicines
known as TON JOINS 1928.
Talk to the TON JON Health
Representative at Evans
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15

FOR RENT-5-room house, 20
months. Phone 53323. For
sale cheap. V Octave organ,
used furniture, clothing, stoves,
books, dishes, radios.
M15-22-29J5
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 71a E. Church
Street, Phone 32144.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
WANT ADS
WANTED

POULTRY WANTED - Fries
and hens. Harold Alspach
391 N. 21st. Phi. 1891. M 20
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06
Atty Shores Receives
Reply From DR.. Bryan

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - (SNS)-
DR.. j. E. Bryan, superintendent
of the jefferson County Board Of
Education, told the WORLD
Thursday that he had received a
petition and letter from the Edu-
cation Commission of the Alabama
State Teachers Association and
that he, had written Atty A. D.
Shores that "we will arrange 9
meeting as quickly as we can" He
said that the Board was meeting
Friday in short session but said
that it was too crowded with bust
ness to give space to the commit
tee.
The Commission has requested a
conference with the Board to adj
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06

just the salary schedules SO that
Negro county teachers will get the
same paly as whites doing essenti-
ally the same work.
DR.. Bryan said that a revision OF
the figures showing the raises re-
ceived this year by Negro teach
ers was $31, 900 instead of ST., 900
as published in the WORLD Oct.
"a. There are 326 Negro county
teachers employed this year as
compared with 233 last year. Reve-
nue. for the County, DR. Bryan said,
was reduced this year because of a
decrease in school attendance.
With reference to a letter writ
ten by Dr.. H. Council Trenholm,
president of State Teachers COL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06
SNOODLES

lege at Montgomery, asking en-
lightenment on the new county
salary schedule, DR.. Bryan said
that he had answered and Sug-
gested conference so that the
problem could be ironed out.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-06

TERE is pleasant little that will
day. 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell
fortune letters
of letters subtract the number less than
add g. The result number the left
hand of the rectange and check key
numbers left to
The checked figures give 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17

WALTER wIEDER boniface that his the Button Hole Maker why houldnts also be the center of the Maker9 Dave Forbes former Cred heavyweight in Toronto named will Bromberg friends. That Myrna Loy plastic Lou Nova is touring enlisted in the Canadian Armed Forces IS Scotia which England ThereN always DO Bardsn Benny seamon managing cafe near Camp Forrest Ia- homa Tennr the sports
 THREE APPEALS FOR EQUIPMENT etc, by
 this bureau Father McCOmack of the organize club for the boys and needs equipment rings other boxing equipment give would be putting Co good by sending
 N G. who will shipping charges Jimmy CleaFy boxing n- Eighth Regiment New York Guard with headquar
 the lh Street AO just oR Broadway appeals for boxing
 Wilbur Qunn director of recreation COxace N Yp having movies loaned for Saturday afternoon shOwngs to the 700 boys in the school
 AG1DsApAEAN lost Notre Dame N Y. will niche the gdiron Eli Lerd
 lightweight champion Is revealing hitherto friends cocktail lounge the piano night Barney tiger in the kitten the Jedg Land the baseball feuer will be Clark Chh will be 72 Variety getting from ball in the Lou Gehrg the use second base- third baseman and he wants that mony9" asked Why didn't have to that much for second baman
 BREAD SOMEWHERE recently 1925 that Nore Dame beat San 25 to is? Bogh Fran Garden hockey Initial Brooklyn Americans opening the action against LucuS ~ Beebe Tribune Gene Cavaero is addition the jernt presumes Universs Harding this has winning its Miami scored ls points for the opposition
 (COpyright, lsal, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
.MACM|TCHALL IS HEAVYFAvORITE
Goes After Third Varisty Championship; Rhode
 Island Favored

New York, Nov. l7-(uP)-LeSlie Macmitchell, New York university's talented trackman, tries for his third and final varsity title today in the s3rd annual IC-4A cross. country championship over Van Cortlandt Parks five-mile course.
 Rhose Island State features the team competition by bringing back every man from last years cham pionship Squad-fresh from 6 rec. ord.breaking triumph in the New England intercollegiates - to ie- fend It's i940 team tile in 6 field of 2l contending colleges.
 Macmitchell is an odds-on favor ite to repeat his crushing triumph of year ago. His only competition among the 215 other entries will come from Bob Nichols, Rhode Is- land junior; Glen Masen, Colgate; Don Burnham. Dartmouth and two team mates, Sid Bull and Bob Wil- Hans; Frank LeaTy, Fordham; Don- aid O'Leary, St. Johns: Leroy Schwartzkopf, Yale: Ed Parker and Mike ProhodSky of Northeastern; Ralph Munroe, Michigan State; Frank Hoag of Cornell and Dwight Moody and Phil Hamm of Maine.
 With Rhode Island virtually con. cede first place, the race for runner. up honors will involve NYU, Micni- gan State, Manhattan, Syracuse and Dartmouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
BLACKHAWKS TOP
 BIG TIME HOCKEY
Rangers, Boston Bruins Tied for Fourth; Brook.
 Iyn Americans Won
(By United Preas)

Every team in the National Hockey League but the last-place Montreal Canadiens changed posi-. tions in Sundays three.game pro- gram.
 The Blackhawks took over first place by shading the Detroit Red- wings, 3-2. before l8,I46 at Chicago. Bill Thoms scored the deciding Blackhaw goal in the second period to send the Wings down to sixth place.
 Boston's champion Bruins climbed into 6 tie for fourth place with the Rangers with 2-l triumph over the New Workers before i6OOO at Bos. ton. Bill Hollett clinched the Boston victory with a 35-foot goal at I3:63 after taking Art Jackson's pass.
 The Brooklyn Americans staged a three-goal rally in the final period to shade the Montreal Royals, 3-2, before e.664 at Madison Square 0ar- den to take over third place. With less than three minutes to play and the score tied ct 2-all. Pat Egan net- ted penalty shot for the Amer leans winning edge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
HAMDEN HIGH ii
 TURKEY DAY FOE OF FLEAvENWORTH
New Haven District Foot ball Champions at Muni.
 pal Stadium Thursday

Coach BIll Tracy and assistant "Jarp" O'Neiff were deep in a hud- de this morning mapping plans for today's practice session In prepara- ton for the game between Leaven. worth High and Hamden High in the Municipal stadium on Thanks. giving morning. If they had any Idea Of easy opponents, for Thurhday 1t was certainly dispelled when Ham. den defeated New Haven Conner clal before $500 fans last Friday to clinch the New Haven district cham. pionship. The record compiled by the Hamdenites is the best in the history of the school. To date, they have won five, tied one and lost two.
 Fine Finish
 In the game with New Haven Commercial, Ed Donnelly's team came from behind in the closing minutes of the final quarter to eke out Q T-0 victory Taking the ball on their own 24 yard line, the Ham, den eleven marched 70 yards for Q touchdown. Captain Hall of the vic. tors personally accounted for b3 yards and four first downs. It was this last minute comeback that has the Tech mentors working overtime figuring Q defense against the cham. pions. Using this same New Haven team as c basis, 1t would appear as if Hamden and Leavenworth are about evenly matched. Tech played Commercial to 0 O-0 tie.
 Ready To Go
 The Tech squad Is in fine shape for the game Thursday morning and anxious to continue the good work of the second half of the game against Wilhy. Tn this game the Techites came back in the second half trailing 2i-0 and played Wilby off its feet. They missed Q first down on the six yard line by inches and In the final two minutes scored l3 points. Another incentive Is the thought of playing In the Stadium for the first time on Thanksgiving morning. Naturally the team and coaches are out to make Q good i'm. pression and there Is no doubt the fans will be treated to some wide- open football.
 there will be four officials for the game Thursday morning. They are: Harold Doheny Of New Haven and George Talbot of New Haven: Chick Kelly and John Cluney Of Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17

P. M.
 Marries"
 wOR-"Orphan Annie" WJX-Adventure stories Marlin" 5d5-wEXF-''Portia Faces
 Life"
 woR-Mandrake Magician WJZ-"Scoret City" WABc--"gho Goldbergs," 5!a0-wBAF"~"we, the Abbotts" WQR-JAck Armstrong WJH-"Flying Patrol" wABc~"The o'Nellis." Drama 6;t5-WEAF--Vngabonds WOR-"Capt. Midnight" WJZ--"Tom Mix" O;00~-W WEAF-String Orchestra WOR-unele Doni Danny Dee
 wJz--News, Music WABC--Fcdwin c, Hill; News G;l5--WEAF--News, Robert St. wJZ--sports, Bill stern WABC-Hedda Hopper O;s0-wEAF-DrRd Reynolds, woRSNews, Frank
 SlnglHer
 WJZ-"I4um and Abner" WABc-FFank Parker, Songs 6:A6-WEAF-Three Suns WoR-Here's Morgan WJZ-Lowell Thomas, wABc-The World Today R,An VWyVa A VEya ulH
 Orch.
 WoR-sports. Stan Lomax WJZ-Herbert Marshall, Lucille Ball
 WABC-"Amos n Andy" 7:l5-WEAF--John W. Vanders woHRS1Hconadentlally Yours WABc-Lanny Ross, Songs 7;30-WEAF-cavaleade of
 America: Errol Flynn WoR-"The Lono Ranger" WJH--Coneert Orchestra WABC-"Blondie," Sketch, Penny Singleton S;oo--WEAF-jamcs Meltion, Francia White WOR-Cal Tlnney WJZ--"I Love & Mystery" Drama
 wABc@vox Pop: Parks and Wally s;i5-WoR-"Sky Over Britain" S:S0-WEAF-Alfred WallensteIn; Richard Crooks WOR-Boake Carter WJZ-True or False:
 Harry Hagen WABC-Gay N!neties Revue: Beatrice Kay: News S:A6--WOR-Bert Shelter 9;00-WEAF-Qul1: Doctor I. O." WOR-Gabriei Heater, News
 WJZ-Radio Forum: Sen. Clyde Herring WABC-Radio Theater:
 "Merton of Movles," Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland ei5-WOR-Mary Small: Orch. 9:30-W EAF-"That Brewster Boy" Eddie Firestone, Jr.
 wOR--Russell Bennett's Notebook
 WJZ-For America We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
Jungle League R-O-A-R-S!

Well last weeks battles showed the Hyenas still teh leaders and a triple tie for second by the Apes, Babaans, and Gorillas and a tic for third place by the Monkeys and Zebras. Well, the league is still talking about "Wonder Boy" Severinos bowling.
 Trip Toe" Monaco almost upset the leagues high three with his 358.
 Hook" Marineli showed himself by helping the Balloons to trounce the Apes 2 to 1.
 The Bozzuto Brothers with Long Lou" Addessio showed form under fire the last game for the Balloons.
 "Roly Poly" De Rosa was sur prised when his team came through the last game against the Hyenas.
 "Dari Rich" Sasso showed form in beating "Wonder Boy" Eeverino.
 "Dapper" Civitate and Bottle" Jacaruso seemed to be weighted down in their bowling.
 Ciresi and O., Apes, just couldn't click against the power drives Of the Balloons.
 Adducci and Capano were stopped bv sWhite Shoes" Penoncello and "Zelva" Ciminera.
 Well it looks like this is the test seek for the bowlers.
 The Zebras will try to get out of she cellar by downing the second place Apes headed by "zip" Ciresi.
 "Eook" Marinelli's Baboons will try to upset the Hyenas with ''Won- der Boy" 6everino holding the spot light.
 The game of the week will be played between 'Roly Poly" DeRosa and Melchione's Gorillas and aChuck'' Dl Henedetto and Ripper" Capanos Monkeys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
Wlby Strong Favorite
 Over Crosby Saturday

in the season from e financial on.
 gle, and there is no doubt thai
 Leavenworth needs money to TUT
 it's athletics as well as Crosby an6
 Wilby. However, the latter grour point out that the Engineers an- nually run a huge carnival, which according to themselves has always been a great success. Neither Crosby nor Wilby has ever run a counter attraction. They have left that field open to LeavenwoFth. Whether they will continue to do so is now very doubtful.
 Barred from the Stadium on Thanksgiving Day this season, with the additional expense this year of paying @ l0To federal tax on all admissions, compelled to play their climax game on Saturday after noon when all factories and stores will be open and running, Crosby and Wilby may now be forced into the carnival field next winter. Once in, they may remain.
 Such is the setting as this Novem- Der week opens. The fans of Water bury have two games offered. Will Leavenworth with every advantge as to the date, outdraw the battle between the old rivals, Crosby and Wilby. If 1t is merely the day" that counts they should outdraw Crosby and Wilby five to one. But, will they?
 Strong Choice
 Wilby will enter It's contest with Crosby on Saturday, a decided favorite. The Wildcats are unbeaten and united this season, and are lln- questionably one of the top-ranking high school teams of the state. Boosting two great backs in Salva- tore and Yarnel, the former e powerful, bone-crushing type of ball carrier. the latter 6 brilliant broken field runner, very fast and very elusive. This pair will be a constant threat to Crosby as they have been to every Wilby opponent all season.
 Crosby's offensive strength lies chiefly in the twinkling elks of Tony Lombard and Bunny DAgostino, Q pair of scat backs who may give Wilby plenty of trouble Saturday. Both boys are fast, pick holes well, and hit hard. If Crosby's line is at full strength Saturday. terrific battle should result. No back has punctured the Crosby forward wall this year, and Crosbyites feel that Salvatore will not do 1t either. However, Ciarlelli, Crosby's great defensive center, suffered a sprain- ed ankle in the West Haven game Nov. II. Will Ciarleln be sufficlently recovered Nov. a. Eleven days is none too long for a bad sprain. Furthermore, Fasanelli, Crosbys rangy end is out with a broken finger suffered two weeks ago. Will Fasanelli be back? Fasanelli is a fine end and a capable pass re- ceiver. If he is on the side line, Crosby win be definitely handi- capped. as Kyros, who has played the other wing has just left school. His position will be taken over by Wileisky or Pat McSherry, who will be moved up from the back field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
VernOvia, Baker At
 Wooster Tonight


 Rolling into It's second week of ac. tlvity, the junior pocket billiard tournament for local players now in progress at the Wooster, lists Mike vernovia and Bobby Baker as' op- ponents tonight at 8 p m. On Tues day night, Young Sharkey and the Mad Russian, Bill Bolaish, meet In Q 100 point match that should be interesting; with Jack Daly and Joe Martin to cross cues Wednesday night; Leo Malinson and John P. Devine Thursday evening and Dan- ny Gallulo vs Teddy De Corso next Sunday night.
 Last evening Mahnson defeated Gallulo 100 to 72, each having high runs of B balls, the winner provid- ing and upset" over the favored Gallulo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kilocyclos

F. M. 4;l5-Off the record-~orrln Tucker 4;30-Off the record-SlnRlng
 Strings 4;l5--Off the reeord--Blng Crosby 6;00--off the record-Vaughn
 Monroe S;l5-oft tho reeord-Freddy Mar.
 tin b,30-N9WH 6;A6--Easy Llstenln' 6;0N-Yankee News 6;i5--Mystery Song, Contest 6;30-PleRsure and Profit 6;tb--Hits and Bits 7:00.-Fulton Lewis, Jr, 7;l6-Hubert Rregeloh, Com.
 montater 7.30-Lone Ranger S;00--Cal Tinney--Slsing up the
 News s!i5-sky over Britain s;30--A Boy, X Girl, 4 Band 9;00--News: Dancing Discs Q;l5-StArs over Manhattan e!30--RuRRell Bennett's Notebook Gram Swing Bands l0'S0-AffRirs of Tom. Dick and
 Harry News il:l6--Chleago Opera Company
 "Otello",
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
Crosby Wflby LeaOenworth Ready|
IDOLAN, GUERRA HEADLINE RING
 SHOW THURSDAY
New Yorker Has Met Classy Welters; ROys,
 Marcus to Mix for Six

Feeling that it has secured worthy opposition for Irish Eddie Dolan, standout Waterbury welterweight, waterbury A. 0. matchmaking de- partment has come up with Q boy who has met some of the best wel- ters to show in this city, includ- ing Bobby Cummings and Francesca Montanari, in addition to Howell King, classy negro welterweight, Jackie Donovan, one of two boys able to defeat Dolan in the past two years. Babe Synott, Winnie Vines, 6 corking Jersey welser and phill Farr. He Is Eddie Guerra of New York City, an Italian-A can who has had plenty of expe- rience since i937, and one Of the few fighters willing to risk his chances for advancement in bout with the clever Dolan, whose south. paw style and natural speed and footwork has baffled opponents for ten years.
 ROys Now Feather
 Earl Roys of Bristol and Billy Marcus of Hartford, recent main bout performers in Holyoke, will meet in Q six round serni-flnal ct the Buck" Thursday, Marcus has won 9 Of his last 10 starts, hay. ing stopped Joey Wasnick of New Haven his last time out in Wa. terhury. Roys, by the way, has add. ed weight, and is now q feather. weight performer sealing i26 pounds, and has won his last four starts at the Valley Arena, Holyoke.
 Bobby Brien of Hartford and Johnny Dell of New York; and Johnny Dundee of Hartford and Charley Roberts of New Britain will also be seen in six round bouts; with Tim Renick of Hartford and Jackie Carmen of New York to open the show in e four rounder. Five of the boxers on the card are mak- ing their first Waterbury showings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
SENAS WIN, MATHS LOSE
 DUCKPIN TUSSLES

Waterbury teams won and lost matches in Southern Connecticut duckpin league competition last night, the Sena Recreations defeat- ing Bristol King Pins, 2-l, as Tot ochi defeated Simpson and Sena in the singles. Mattatucks were l-2 losers to the Meriden Casinos, Woll- schlager outpinning Tato In Q close singles match, 800 to 3s4.
 In the Shore Line league, Wall lingford won two of three games from the Sena 20th Century team. Somers winning from Stanley and Larson in the singles. Scores: