davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

II viii be hard 10 find more
lathtetey concentrated any place
than at the Ford Motor Company.
This industrial empire. geared 10
the making Of vital war materials.
is one Of the most important units
in our all out war effort. Any
one of many mishaps might slow
and stop production with costly
waste Of most precious hours.
To combat that the company has
taken every conceivable precaution
and athletes are in many positions
Iof responsibility. Athletes are
trained 10 think quickly" a COM
pany spokesman explained. That's
why We have so many in positions
where quick decisions may mean
so much. And they know how 10
get along with other men. valu-
able asset when dealing with the
hundreds of thousands involved
in this company"
When a labor relations depart
Iment was established IL was only
natural that Harry Bennett, the
personnel director Of the vast COM
pany. should pick football coach.
A man who deals with players and
their problems and was. quick to
gam and hold their respect
Bernard IN Charge
Jack Blot. All-American al
Michigan and later coach at an
eastern school. was lured away
from football 10 handle this all
important task. And ask any Ford
Executive how wise choice il was.
Blot took the same qualities that
made him a leader on the football
field into his office and found that
men were much the same in a
football uniform or overalls.
Many of the athletes have risen
to executive posts with the COM
pany. First they were given ordi-
nary jobs where they have a
chance 10 prove their value and
many came through in a big way
There is Elmer Hogan. superin-
tendent of transportation, and Roy
"Squib" Torbet. a Michigan tackle
who is superintendent of all stock
departments.
Chuck" Bernard, another ALL
American center from Michigan
is in charge of all plant protection
one of the biggest jobs in the bust
ness today. Eddie Cicotte, former
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Nasty Dig One of the biggest sports concessionares
makes his employees that into bag
next time and Don't don't cusadng
big vital problemsD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

II viii League pitcher is super
concentrated plant protection OF the
than the FordM Park branch
who played hafback
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Nat Fecher editor Of the Ring magazine is doing his
taking his library Of fight films
odes Often Hype Igoe the Hearst fight expert
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
DeLqvare Joins In National
Driye TO Salydge Iron Scrap

every man, woman and child in
Milford to aid the scrap iron sal
wage campaign, pledged full sup
port to the drive.
Tom B. Derriekson is chairman
of the local salvage committee, as
sisted by George l. Jester and Jas.
G. Holzmueller. ISIS. -
Every so pounds of steel means
another 105 nm. she'll; a discarded
doorknob will help make dozens Of
cartridge cases; 25 tons of steel
will make another tank" Mayor
Evans said. ss. s
Il call upon every resident to
search his home carefully from cell
lar to attic, looking for scrap iron
and steel, copper, brass, zinc,
aluminium, rubber, rope, and bur-
lap. Every oneeof these materials
is needed by American industry
for manufacture into weapons and
equipment for our armed forces" :
Salvage committees in all sec
tions of the state prepared to push
the campaign into high gear. The
quota of 80 pounds per person
which means every man, woman
and child in the state-was said by
Mr.. Rust to be very high, but the
need is great"
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
CONTINUED from FIrs. psss1


Rust, executive secretary of the
Delaware Salvage Committee, said
today.
Advising that all available scrap
be jeither given or sold to junk
dealers. Mr. Rust warned that time
is short and great quantities of
metal are needed at once.
1.-The junk dealers are the only
ones who know how to properly
handle scrap" he pointed out
cThey will not get rich il you give
them all your scrap metal. They
will pay you a fair price according
to the value of the metal. ,
nrPlease remember, this is war.
1t is notia case of whether you can
get $5. or five cents for a piece of
junk, it is a case of whether we
can get enough metal for complete
armament in time to win this war.
STWe can't afford to lose the war
even if we have to give the very
stove on which our meals are cook
ed. AS yet, our governmentois not
asking for this. 1t asks for every
thing you do not need and can be
comfortable without" 4; a.
Mayor Edward G. Evans, urging
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
DAGSBORO

Many of the broiler raisers suf-
fered heavy losses due to the ex-
treme heat Sunday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Kitchens
and son are spending ten-days'
vacation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kitchens.
Mrs. Armel West and daughter,
Eleanor, spent the weekend with
her husband in Philadelphia.
p Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haag and
friend, of Philadelphia, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vickers
over the weekend.
Afford Dukes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dukes of Frankford,
while working on the lawn of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Pack, near town,
was attacked by their German po-
lice dog and was badly bitten and
bruised the past week, but glad to
say he is able to be out at this
writing. = 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston West, of
Millsboro, were dinner guests, Sat
urday, of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. /. H. West, after spending a
ten-days' vacation in New York.
Miss Jeanette Vickers is spend
ing the week with her aunt, Mrs.
Elsie Humphries. 4
Mrs. Mildred Rose and son Dom
aid returned after spending some
thine in Wilson, N. G.
Arrie Hudson, who is confined
at the Milford hospital, after under
going an operation, is not much
improved. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Long, of
Philadelphia, are spending their
vacation with Mrs. Longs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher, near
Millsbofo, and, friends and relatives
here, - ~ t'N sSt ~ -
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Armel
West, on JONES' Creek boulevard,
has been purchased by Woodrow
Steen. ~ sf'H, s
Bennie R. Timmons, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with his
family here.
j. Cordrey MCGEE left Sunday
for his vacation in Canada.
Mrs. John M. Houston, Of Kings
Huy, of Dover, is spending some
time with Mrs. Catherine WASH
burn, also Mrs. Luster Long, at
Millsboro. Mrs. Houston is sister,
in-law of Mrs. Long, ~
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mar
vel. It's hoped all will attend this
affair. t-
Mrs. Jack Montgomery and son
of Pitman, N. j., are spending an
indefinite time here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Coleman.
Mr.. Montgomery has enlisted to
serve his country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Elwell and
Mrs. C. L. Harmon attended the
funeral of Mrs. Mary Virginia Pur-
cell on Friday afternoon at two
O'Clock held at the Berry Funeral
Home in Milford, with burial at
Barratt's Chapel. She is survived
by II children, the Oldest 10 years,
and the youngest a baby of sixteen
months; her parents and sister
of Houston, also a host of friends
who attended her funeral.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
OAKLEY

Sunday school at 10:30 a. m,
Preaching at s p. m.
Mrs. Estella Morgan had as
guests on Tuesday, Mrs. Linwood
Wiley, Rev. Littleton and Mrs.
Bessie Banning of Oakley, Mrs.
Pauline Paynter and children and
Mrs. Alice Tingle and children of
near Milton, Frank Wright and SON
Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vis and daughter of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jester call
ed ON Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Short
on Sunday. Nt
Misses Naomi and Mary Hester
Morgan spent last week in Will
mingt0n and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Webb of
Marcus Hook spent the weekend
with his aunt, Mrs. Rena Webb.
Carl Morgan is spending some
time in Georgetown with his sister,
Mrs. John w. Pepper. e
Ben Short called on his brother,
Joseph Short of Milton on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
FISHERS DISTRICT
!. Near Greenwood

Private John A. Morris of Lang
| ley Field, Va, spent a two days
fprlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. t. P. Morris and family. M
Miss ETA Russell of Philadelphia
has been spending a two weeks
vacation with friends in wildwood,
~ j., and with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. E.. Russell Of Greenwood.
Miss Marilyn Brown spent sew
eral days the past week with rela-
tives I'M Atlantic City,
Mrs. Florence, Todd and Miss
Betty O'Bier of Greenwood were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs: G. w. Rust
on Friday.
Milton Morris of Baltimore spent
few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T.. P. Morris the past
week. =.
Mrs. Leonard Zott spent Saturday
evening with Miss Clara Lucas of
Greenwood. 5 2,'N Ffs,@
Miss Iris Russell has accepted a
position inWilmington. "
- Miss Betty O'Bier is now employ
ed in the nylon plant at Seaford.
MRS. George Palmer of Claymont
was a recent weekend guest ofsher
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johns
son.
Mrs. T. A. Cleaves, Mrs. Earl Ca
hall and Mrs. Fred Zott were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Zott on Tuesday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard C. Ritchie
of Washington, D.. c., and Miss
Jean Deal, also of Washington, but
formerly of Wabash, Indiana, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Dear
man on Tuesday. In the afternoon,
accompanied by Miss Rejina Bun
dy and w. A. Dearman, they visited
Rehoboth Beach. Miss Deal was de-
lighted with the trip, it being her
first sight of Delaware and the At
lantic Ocean.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel had
the misfortune some nights ago for
a weasel to visit them and kill 25
muscovy ducks.
Miss Marilyn Brown left last
week for visit with her aunt and
uncle at West Atlantic City. Is.
Miss Leta Pusey is visiting rcl-
atives in New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
NEW PIPE LINES

The Senate Commerce Committee
has approved a 9S-million dollar
program for new pipe lines to take
up the shortage of delivery of oil
to the East Coast. Transportation
Director Major Parten' of Coordi-
nator Ickes' organization, told the
Committee that the new program
for deliveries to the East would be
boosted to 1,429, 900 barrels day
by December of this year, which is
about double the 1871 rate. That
supply will take care of civilian, as
well as military needs.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Thurman Adams and son recent
ly called on his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Frank Collision.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Oscar Biddle of Townsend has re-
Gently had a second operation per-
formed since the birth of daugh-
ter in May. t
The Home Demonstration Club
met Thursday evening with Mrs.
Arthur Marvel. The picnic for
members and their families will be
a hot dog roast on August 1S at
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

Harold and Everett Isaacs, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Isaacs, had
their tonsils and adenoids removed
last Wednesday in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harmon and
son called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Isaacs and family on Sunday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

Mrs. Catherine o'Bier and daugh-
ter Doris spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
s4,a 35 S 6 "a IS /
MAR-DEL BASEBALL LEAGUE
Standing Of Clubs
Mhere Ther Plar Sunday

Where They Play Sunday
Denton at Smyrna, 2 games, two
o'clock.
Church Hill at FELTON,, 8 o'clock.
Bridgeville at Greensboro, 8 o.
clock.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

A watch has about 100000, 900
ticks a year almost as many as a
camper has in two weeks. "a. ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
Touch Football At YMCA Tonight

The Hi-Yi Touch Football league will get underway Monday at 6:3o in the Central YMCA gym with the Epsilon lily club playing against the Lancers lily.
 A seven team schedule has been drawn up including: Epsilon, Lanc- CTS, Fairlawn, Alpha, Beta and Tech with one vacancy left open for an additional club almost certain to come in. Last years league cham pions, the Cadets, will not defend their title this season due to the fact that many of the boys from that club have become of age and have been transferred to the Young Mems division. With the many changes made in club personnel, forecasting results of this league is really impossible. Many new mem- bers have been taken nj all clubs and from all indications of practice sessions the teams look about even.
 Next week starts off the league and will run every night from Mon- day through Friday from 6:30 tc 7:30. The weeks schedule is as follows: Monday, November g Lancers vs. Epsilon; Tuesday, Mo- vember 10, Fairlawn vs. Alpha; Wednesday, November Il. Beta vs Tech; ThuSrday, November 12, Fair lawn vs. Epsilon, Friday, Nov. 13 Lancers vs. Alpha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
Stanton Stonethrowers
 Lead Elks Pin League

Busy Bill Stanton's Sligo Stone. throwerS were tops in the Elks Bowling League as of the start of the current week, with IS games won and but lost in four weeks of competition. J. Broadway Sag inaro's Stombols not only led the National League of the ElkS alley circuit, but were runner-up to Stan- ton and mates; with a 14-2 rating at this writing; according to Sec. retary Harold Hadley, the formet Wilby court flash of the Prohibition Era.
 Tonight, the following teams are paired for action: Verriker vs Birch; Harmon vs Marshall; and Cashin vs Saginaro. Tuesday night its Larson vs Pelletier; Cavanaugh vs Kruse, and Pope vs Lange. On Wednesday, Riccardis Raviolis and Mulvilles Reindeers will tangle; with Stanton and Flanagan bomb squads and Keegan and Jarlott Jumping Jacks also paired.
 Senator" Will Cavanaugh, the east end eminent, came into his own when he tossed his hospital hook" for a 146 high single; and a high three set of 353 with Henry Miller not far behind with a 140 single and 341 set. Silvio Ricciardi's team had high team single of 576.
 All captains meet Thursday night at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
ard And Uconns Small College Attraction OF State
YALE PREPARES
 FOR PRINCETON
Blue Lost to Big Red in Final 2 Minutes; Coast
 Guard, UcOnns Won
BY UNITED PRESS

Yale began work today for Sat- urda's traditional game with Prince ton after nearly overcoming a vastly more powerful Cornell eleven in the Bowl over the weekend.
 The Ellis had the game won witf two minutes to play, but the f1naI score on the scoreboard showed Cornell the victor, 13 to 2, in an eX- citing game. With two minutes t6 go, the Red Raiders began an of fensive which carried them more than 70 yards to a score.
 All day Cornell had been knock ing on the door but could never quite reach 1t. The visitors were by far, the better team extensively and it was only the stubborn Ell resistance when the Blue goal-line was threatened that kept the wis., itors behind.
 Yale's season score now stands at three wins and three losses.
 Meantime, Connecticut's smal college elevens prepared to close their seasons this weekend, play ing each other.
 Cadets vs. Uconns
 The U. S. Coast Guard academy eleven, regarded as the stronges of the smaller state teams, play! University of Connecticut at New London. And Trinity and Wesleyan renew an old rivalry in game a Middletown.
 Over the weekend, the Coas Guard team added another victor. to its long string by defeating Mid dlebury, 52 to 0. It was no gamt once the Cadets began putting or the pressure. The Coast Guard ha! only one defeat this year, by Nor wich.
 Success
 The University of Connection team won its big game of the veal against Rhode Island State, 13 to 6 It was the first Connecticut victor. over Rhode Island on the Storr Field since 1886.
 An undefeated Amherst clever had no trouble in overwhelming { weak Trinity College eleven, 35 t. 6, at Hartford.
 Undefeated Williams also over powered Wesleyan at Williamstown 31 to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
The Broadway Bugle
 By DAN PARKER

HOME ON from EsyP of ,ss kRss D;, Dispatches state whether he died not n sfte9 so soe Seoiaen 'af now in the m a eaTe were % when s on % them exclaimed indignantly its deal ding them Gn flor % 1 eae Ws at s track s 5 counts English jockey needed only 2 more victor racing contribution charity win close nd ss ysa5 gsissd by ss though he fought with broken rib.
 sERGr. MosKow1Tz Bronx Wildcat besides dis. s zS h S 'sss S @ v % SSss S @ ha , to Be F %,s Ku ., S Tss." A x
 the treatise mayhem titled Ow y s champ worker at Railway, J, not bus boy in local bean foundry, as was recently misnformed
 WARWICK jumped from junior jockey to lars G berth on the Rfnsss 5 % 3 mas @ D ansd e @ n Nob6e will keep the bum ear turned toward the this iected Navy been promoted from zine sat pulls freight trains hockey to go in farming big @ ss @ nSSk r @ b across the street from the arena
 near the Broadway Arena o sending sooOo cigarettes % soldiers seas neighboroo made the SIS linear foot for is pleasant employment you Brooklyn Dodger @ @ n' ab na o the old ] % ] sn: s e s himself prime shape for the hockey working all anything to do with the product 
 THE ETH MEMBER of Chris Dundee stable joined the coor the Richmond atherweght nducted Sailor mddlewght asked from his assignment Training Station sailing bounding main Reilly the fight looks without bladder IA 192 at the Old Garden. send self stamped envelope they want their queries Harold Parro BBrookyn sports colmn claims he first to mention Branch Rickey for the Dodgers presidency
 PUBLIC in Mddlesex where Freddie Mills British
 
 ing extra ratons against regulations provide for the additional trade William  Ill in the Columbia Hospital Chicago California bantam who managed the Churchill Training Joey born Thursday tried end it with the other discovered time Jabez White the crack banamweigh of working oie at the U Navy Supply Depot at Scotia Lieut. Jack Mey former oumni stationed relations officer.
 Copyright 1s4e, King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
LEAVENWORTH
 CLOSES SEASON
 VS TORRINGTON
Tech Tigers ShutOut WiIby l2-O for First Win Over
 Wildcats

Shutting out Wilby the same score u2-0) that it was blanked by an underdog Crosby football squad, the Leavenworth high school Tech Tigers earned the distinction Sat- urday of scoring its first football win over Wilby before completing its schedule against & strong Tor rington team next Saturday that stopped 13-7 last weekend. Crosby, having cancelled its game in West Haven because of transportation difficulties, will sharpen up for the Wilby game Thanksgiving morning; with test against Taft Prep at Watertown next Saturday after noon, and, in its current form, should win, though Taft will be anything but a "pushover".
 Cutting back to the LeavenWorth- Wilby test of last Saturday. there was not much to it from a competi- tive viewpoint, as both squads listed injured key players, though Pan- dolfo for Wilby and Genovese for Leavenworth, previously injured, played bang-up games under diff1- culty; while Tech got under way early, moved to the Wilby ten after the kickoff, lost the ball On downs got it back when Wilby had to kick and in g. half dozen plays was over for its first score, as Henne scored from the g on an off tackle play. A try for point after touchdown was blocked by the Wildcat forwards.
 Last Period Score
 Nothing of a scoring nature hap pened thereafter until the final period when the Tigers counted again. Wilby got to the Leaven- worth eleven in the third period tried to pass for a score, but couldn't make 1t though good ball. carrying was presented by Cicciok, Pandolfo and Thomas. In the Leavenworth line, Papa and Wolo- shinkas, co-captains, turned in a worthy effort; Nobrega going well for Wilby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
McGlOne Wins Marathon

New York, Nov. 9-(UP)-Fred A. McGlone, 25-year-old freight train Brakeman from Roxbury, Mass, held the first distance race cham pionship of his six-year career to- day after winning the National A. A. U. marathon championship.
 McGlone covered the 26-mile, 385-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
DETROIT REDWINCS
 LEAD HOCKEY RACE
lBx United Pressl

The Detroit Red Wings climbed into undisputed possession of first place in the National Hockey league Sunday night by coming from be- hind twice to hold the Chicago Black Hawks to 3-3 overtime tie.
 Gordon Drillon and Buddy O'Con- nor paced the Montreal Canadiens to a 10-4 triumph over the New York Rangers, the win boosting the Canadiens into 8 tie for second place with the idle Toronto Maple Leafs. The loss was the Rangers third in four games.
 The standinRs:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
BLUES BLANKED 2S-D

Hartford. Conn, Nov. 9. (UP1-- The wilmington, Del. Clippers de- feated the Hartford Blues. 2s to O. in e professional football game here Sunday. The Clippers' aerial attack, too much for the Blues Co handle. carried the visitors te victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
Poker Pin League
 Pickups
By F. A. T.

By F. A. T.
 Good Eve.-Broadcasting from N. E. Y. M. c. A. hut; Flash: Destruc- tion hit of Deuces for a loss of two games only leading by one full game.
 Rookie "Arciero" took to the boys and alleys very nicely by hit ting 91, III, Ss. We'll better next time.
 Gentle after Thursday night bowling is buying sewing machine; Why Lou" quote, ITO keep you all in stitches" Heh, Heh!!
 Six members are still behind in their dues for entrance fee. The six members are well. I'll save their names for next time. Pooh, pooh"
 Sorry "Santoli" your captain is replacing you with 8 new man, six weeks you know.
 BrOWnle and the cOIumniSt are getting along fine. They had chick en dinner together, at The Elton after bowling, some chicken heh, Brownie.
 Doc Santopietro of the Jokers led his team to help slap down those leading Deuces by 108, 1o3, l05. Boy, you aught to see him roll,
 Famous combinations, Flame and eggs," Ricchezza and Travisano; |; "Corned Beef and Cabbage" Lerz and Pettine; Paste E Fazzola," {" Christiano and Jacovino.
 'Masone" always late for bowling. We really don't know why.
 Pat Palm "Travisano" has invented a dye for dandruff, to match your dandruff on your suit. Free samples are handed out night of bowling. Gee he's smart" Gosh!!
 Gizzi, the North End ice and oil king, looking for help. He's got three men on his team, who are hot for work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

Before supporting Bette Davis in Warner Bros Now, Voyager," Paul Henreid, brilliant Viennese actor, made signal successes in London's Might Train" and in Elmer Rice's Flight to the West" on Broadway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
Next Week,s Schedule

Tuesday-Chicago at New York: Thursday-Chicago at Canadiens. Boston at Toronto; Saturday-De- troit at Montreal. Chicago at Tor onto, New York at Boston: Sunday Montreal at Detroit. Boston at New York, Toronto at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
Answers To Do You KnOw-!'
lest scoring tie football game

highest scoring tie football game in history in 1883. The 33-33
 Battling Nelson sn 4Snd round first fight promoted by the late Rkdat GOd6ed Nev Sept {,
 biggest public auction $s5eO0 Newmarket Eng, Lord Glancy acting for gyndicatss the purehaseg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
BOSTON COLLEGE

Mexico,s first official mineralogy collection has just been established in the State Institute at Guaria. juato City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

Makers of a "tonic wine" were arrested in Bucks, England, when the "tonic" was found to be 95 per cent water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

yard course yesterday in 2:3754, leading Pvt. John A. Kelley, of Camp Devens, Mass, by 700 yasds and four minutes, 27 Seroris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
G. A. R. GIVES MUsKETs

Sacramento, Cal. -(UP)- The Sacramento G. A. R.'s contribution to the national metal drive was seven ceremonial mushkets and bayonets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

There were ss0,OO0 producing oil wells in the United States in l940. as compared with only 197,oO0 in 1917.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
Other Scores

Other scores TOrringtOn 13. Danbury 2. Taft 13, Kent .. New York Military 2S, Cheshire 2. Bristol 10, MiddletOwn o. Lewis F. Plninville c. New Britain 20, HiIlhOuse O. Hartford Public g. Norwich Free 0.
 Stamford 20, Central 12. Harding 34. White Plains IF. Bassick 13, NOrwnlk c.