davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Boy Scout Kampingo will Be
Staged in Glasgow ON May

Boy Scouts from eve towns in
the Buffalo Plains district will COM
pete in a Kampingo to be staged
on the Glasgow high school ath-
letic field Sunday. May 9, it was
announced here Saturday by w. r.
DukelOw of Minot, N. D., Great
Plains area executive. While here,
Mr.. Dukelow met with Scout lead
ers OF the district to plan the KAN
ringo.
DR.. K. R. Steffensen, district
chairman, presided at the meeting.
E. F. Gilstrap of Fort Peck, district
commissioner, will direct the Kam-
pingo, at which officers from the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15

Glasgow airbase will be asked to
act as judges.
An evening court of honor will
wind up an active day for Boy
Scouts from Fort Peck, Hinsdale,
Cpheim, Nashua, Glasgow, Wolf
Point and Poplar.
Events in which the boys will
compete include ire-by-friction, fire
by flint and steel, Scout pace, water
toiling, knot tying relay, signaling,
first aid bugling and tripod build
ing. A final surprise" event will
remain secret until its announce
ment at the Kamp-ngo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Aid to Enemy

"Any American who wilfuily
neglects to pay his taxes on
time or to invest every cent he
can in War Bonds is surely Civ
ing aid and comfort to the
enemy We have a job to
do and we are all called for
service to our country. Our
dollars are called to service
too. Let us all ask ourselves,
Shall we be more tender with
our dollars than with the lives
of our s~ons?'" - Secretary
Morgenthau.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
APPLIES FOR SEABEES

T. S. Bryant, 10, Sol of Young
Bryant of Fort Peck. went to Butte
Sunday to be interviewed as a pre-
liminary step to enlisting in the
Seabees, navy construction battalion,
Chief Ben Ulberg, Glasgow recruit
ing officer, reported today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Cub Scout Pack is
Formed in Opheim
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-A Cub pack is being
formed in Opheim with the Rev.
E. B. Holte as cubmaster. Alvin
Wangrud is chairman of the pack
committee with E. A. Walstad and
H. D.. Flickinger as committeeman.
Two dens of Cubs have been formed.
Kenneth Paulson and Eugene Dur
bin are Den chiefs. 1t is expected
that about a dozen cubs will be
registered.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15

Outstanding science CHI e RS
drawn from universities and colleges
throughout the nation make up the
ground-school faculty of the worlds
largest bombardier school, Midland,
Texas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
To Hasten Victory

Nc American wants this war
to go one minute beyond the
time we can bring 1t to a vic
torious end. To hasten that
victory-to save possibly the
lives of millions of our boys
on our far flung fronts-it is
imperative that every Ameri-
can do his part in the Second
War Loan. There is an ir-
vestment to fit every purse.
The most you can do Is little
enough compared with the SAC
rifice offered by our boys In
service. They give their lives
you lend your money.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
HELP MEN (cont.).
PHOTOGRAPHER.

Portrait, for permanent position; must be
thoroughly experienced. Call EN-. O2OO
Underwood & Underwood.
COUNTERS AND ASSORT-
ERS, no experience neces-
sary, evening work. Also ex-
tractor man for washroom.
Apply to Mr.. Ruff after pm,
2306 Georgia ave. DU. 1900.
YOUNG MAN for front office,
counter clerk in laundry;
must have good references;
good salary, permanent posi-
ton. Apply Pioneer Laundry,
920 r. |. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
HELP WOMEN,
YOUNG WOMAN

Experienced in switchboard operating
tunities; 6-day week. S-hour day Good
salary. Apply manager, 5000 18th St
NV. DE. 6400.
NURSES AIDES, 35 to SIS
hours 7::30 am. to 4 pm. or 4
pm. to II pm. Salary, $55
per mo-, plus meals, uniforms
furnished and laundered
Merit educational program
gives applicant chance for
advancement. Apply Emer-
gency Hospital Nursing Office
Evening star., 1943-06-01
HELP MEN.

FURNITURE FINISHER,
Experienced, full or part
time. Henderson, 1108 G st.
$50 PER WEEK, plus COM
missions to right party with
car. Max Alperstein Dept.
Stores, 1920 7th st. NV.
BUS BOY DISHWASHER,
COLORED; NIGHTWORK,
BEST WAGES TO RELIABLE
MAN, INCLUDING MEALS;
VACATION WITH PAY. AP-
PLY MANAGER IMMEDI-
ATELY, 1905 E ST. NV,
CROWN TAVERN.
Evening star., 1943-06-01

III kiettlHR cara ana stationery store,
interesting. steady work, good salary. Ap-
ply 433 st. NV.
CASHIER (WHITE),
Excellent working conditions. good salary,
no Sunday work. Apply Mayfair Restau-
rant. 5!7 13th st. NV.
YOUNG LADY FOR GEN
ERAL OFFICE WORK. NO
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY,
PERMANENT POSITION
AND GOOD PAY. APPLY H.
ABRAMSON CO., 7th AND L
SITS. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, $45 PER
WEEK. MUST BE ABLE TO
TAKE CARE OF A SET OF
BOOKS. APPLY MIR. GROSS,
H. ABRAMSON CO., 7th and
L SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
HELP WOMEN.
WATTRE,SSEs

w III 1CCOOIO,
WHITE. PART TINE, 80 PM APPLY
TALLY-HO RESTAURANT,
sl2 18th ST. NV
FOUNTAIN MANAGER, reli-
able woman, interested in
steady job, to manage we'll
equipped soda fountain; good
pay and hours. Shepherd
Park Pharmacy, 7723 Geor-
gia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
HELP WoMEk.
ReceptiOnist. Part Time

Receptionist, Part Time,
Doetor's ofce. Monday through Friday.
answer telephone intelligentiy and want
permanent position. References required.
$25 WEEK-Soda girls, white,
experienced; meals and uni
forms furnished. Petworth
Pharmacy, 42O1 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
PIX OPERATOR

For vacation relief by large corporation;
steady work, day and night shifts; 6-day
39-hour week; good pay; write, giving age,
education. experience. marital status.
whether at present employed, salary de-
sired. telephone number and when avail
able for interview. Box 1O2-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
HELP MEN.
LAUNDRY MAN.

Experienced and capable, to take charge
Of marking department.. Excellent salary
and commission. Apply Blue Ribbon Laun-
dry. 47l2 Hampden lane.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
HELP WOMEN.
SALESGIRL.

In greeting card and stationery store
interesting. steady work, good salary. Ap
ply Az, st NV
Evening star., 1943-06-01

ASSISTANT in gift shop. Apply in person
70 Miss Burns between 10 am. and noon
Dodge Hotel
Evening star., 1943-06-01

BATH SHOP SALESWOMAN-Selli OF
exceptional interest in depa rtment
carrying unusual items for the bathroom
Apply Garf1nckel S, employment office, Stf
Evening star., 1943-06-01

BEAUTY OPERATORS, experienced: SO so
End commission: , evenings a week. close
Sat. at 6. Alyce Beauty Shop. l1O3 Pa
Evening star., 1943-06-01

BEAUTY OPERATORS, all around. can
make $50 to $50 week, including commits
sion. Princeton Beauty Shop. 1897 Geor-
gla ave. NV. and haywood Gardens
Beauty Salon, Mt; Rainier, Md. Call War
Evening star., 1943-06-01

BEAUTY OPERATOR. all around preferred
modern, up-to-the minute NV shop; ex-
cellent salary and commission pleasant
working conditions. HelenS Beauty Salon,
Evening star., 1943-06-01

BEAUTY OPERATORS. S35 week and
commission; also desk girl. Duke Salon,
Evening star., 1943-06-01

BEAUTY OPERATOR, fun or part time:
excellent salary, commission. friendly at
mosphere. Bea'!y Nook, 1919 G ST. NV
BEAUTY OPERATOR. exper finger waver
and mani: S35 end comm: closed Thurs
open = nights. Silver Spring Salon. SH
55tR
Evening star., 1943-06-01

BEAUTY OPERATORS, experienced; good
salary and commission Lou Chrysler
Beauty Salon. 1902 10th st, at S, NV;
"a hlnck Conn -
Evening star., 1943-06-01

BEAUTY OPERATOR. Clarendon Va, shop;
high salary: no licerse required Apply
5000 Wilson blvd, Emile Jr
Evening star., 1943-06-01


KITCHEN SUPERVISOR,
White. experienced in salad work. No
TALLY-HO RESTAURANT,
sl2 18th ST. NV.
EXECUTIVES SECRETARY
BY real estate executive. Must be, ste
assuming responsibility. Salary. $500 yr.
to start. with unlim. oppor. for rapid ad
yancement. Apply Shapiro. Inc, 134l
Conn. ave. NV. Dupont T177
OFFICE HELP.
Woman, high school education. with
office experience, for a responsible position
Sl.500 per year to start. with good oppor-
tunitv for advancement. 1ndependent
Laundry. 9th and Eastern ave, Mt
YOUNG LADY FOR PERMA-
NENT POSITION. OFFICE
OF JEWELRY STORE. TYP
IST PREF. APPLY MR..
BRENT, THE ROSS CO.,
1881 F ST. NV.
YOUNG LADY for general
office work, must be able to
take dictation; permanent
position, $50 weekly. Apply
H. Abramson Co., 7th and L
SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-01

BEAUTY OPERATORS t2), top salary, holi-
days and vacation with pay Heath
Beauty Salon, 735 18th st. NV. ME. SlS7
BEAUTY OPERATOR, expert all around :
alf-condltloned salon, Apply Broadmoor
Beauty Salon, 1901 Conn. ave. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. S35 week and com
mission steady position. Apply Adell
Beauty Shop. 5421 Georgia ave. NV
Evening star., 1943-06-01

IYP1SI,
With shorthand experience. for pleasant,
permanent position in Office of defense
plant $l,400 yearly base rate offers S35
for, regulation 4s-hour week. Occasional
additional overtime if desired. Cooper
ative congenial o-workers. This position
holds splendid opportunity for intellgent,
ambitious person.
SCHUTTIG & CO.,
Evening star., 1943-06-01

MATTRESSES, full time or part time eve
nngs. Jay Cafe. 1865 Kennedy st. NV.
MATTRESSES. colored Apply at once. for
steady work: experience unnecessary: must
be at least y years of age. Apply at
Evening star., 1943-06-01

Continued on Next Pags.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
Champion Willie Pep Headed For Army Next Wednesday

Hartford, Conn, June 12.-UP) Called up for Army induction next Wednesday, Willie Pep hoped today he'd get a crack at Jackie Callura within the next three weeks and settle the featherWeight title dis pute once and for all.
 Pep is the recognized champion in New York and Massachusetts. Callura holds the National Boxing Association title.
 If the Pep-Callura bout comes off, however, Pep's manager Lou Viscusi insists it must be held at Hartford as "a sort of sendoff party" before little Willie reports at Fort Devens June 30.
 q know the thing he wants most is to go into the service with un- disputed possession of the feather weight title or without title at all," said Viscusi. If Callura and Leo Bradley want the match they can have 1t, but it will have to be in Hartford. If Willie is going to fight, we want it to be right here, sort of sendoff party.
 
 "A lot of his friends haven't been able to see him fight since the night he beat Chalky Wright. So it's Callura CT nobody, and the fight will have to be in Hartford"
 Not Much Money
 Viscusi's insistence the bout be held here appears to be the main drawback to the meeting of the champions. For one thing it would draw a small gate, compared with New York or some other large city. Further, Bradley was reported de- manding huge guarantees and per- centages for Callura, which were unpalatable to Viscusi, Unless Vis- cusi relents, the featherWeight claim may never be settled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
STEPHENS, 37l, BABE
 DAHLGREN, 367, LEAD

New York, June 12 U.P) - Vern Stephens, St. Louis Browns shortstop, topped American League hitters during the past week with an average of .371 while Babe Dahl gren, Philadelphia infielder, headed the National League with .367, off, cial averages disclosed today.
 Team averages found the St. Louis Cardinals leading the senior loop in hitting with the Cincinnati Reds the top defensive team. In the American League, the New York Yankees boasted the best collective hitting while the Chicago White Sox led in fielding.
 Three National League pitchers Johnny Allen of Brooklyn, Howie Krist of St. Louis and Murray Dick son of St. Louis-Were undefeated with three victories each. Buck Nelson of Brooklyn had six vic- tories against one defeat and Bob Klinger of Pittsburgh and Howie Pollet of St. Louis each had four triumphs with one loss.
 Milo Candini of the Washington Senators had four victories with no losses to lead the American League. Spud Chandler of New York, Alex Carrasquel of Washington and Oscar Judd of Boston each had six victories against one defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
Schoolboy Baseball Schedules
Week of June 18th GAMES MONDAY

Par0chinI League D. m. Hamilton Park-No. 1--SS. Peter and Paul vs. Sacred Heart (Weis- man); No. 2-St. Joseph vs. St. Ann (NardozZD.
 Fulton Park-St. Thomas vs. St Margaret (Cavanaugh).
 Washington Park-St. Mary's vs St. Francis (Barone).
 Freshmen League, 6 D, m. Hamilton Park, No. 1-Crosby vs Leavenworth (Crichton); No. Q Wilby vs. Sacred Heart (Barone).
 GAMES TUESDAY
 Minor Public School League Hamilton Park, No. 1-Hendricke en vs. Sprague (Barone); No. 2-Wood- row Wilson vs. East Farms (Nardoz- ZD.
 Fulton Park-H. S. Chase vs. Mary Abbott (CaVanaugh).
 Washington Park - Anderson vs. Maloney (Quilter).
 Waterville Park-Bunker Hill vs. KinGsbury (Morton).
 GAMES WEDNESDAY
 Major Public League Hamilton Park, No. briggs vs Duggan (Barone): No. 2-Walsh Vs. Merriman (Weisman.
 GAMES FRIDAY
 ParOchinl League Hamilton Park, No. 1 -- SS Peter and Paul vs. St. Joseph (Weisman) No. 2-St Mary's vs. St. Margaret (NardozzD
 Fulton Park-St. Thomas ys. Sa cred Heart (Cavanaugh). 2 Washington Park-St. Francis ys St. Ann (Gladney).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
PhiIIieS Beaten In
 Bristol By Meriden
Especial to the Democrat

Bristol, June 11.-Not bit aWed by the experiment of facing the Ma tional league batting champion, and his major league mates, Mickey De- Lucia, a New Britain southpaW pitcher moved down the big leagu- CTS in behalf of the Meriden Con- telcos, who beat the boys from the big show 3 to here tonight before 1,500 fans. DeLuccia allowed the Phillies but five hits, Danny Mur- taugh getting two of them, and, oddly enough, the Meriden club made all three runs, enough to win, in the very first inning.
 Jake Banks w1lacked out three hits in four trips for the winners against the pitching of Beck; while Dahlgren failed to hit safely in three trips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
(Reg. U. $. Pat. Off.) By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, June 12-(UP)-The comeback victories of Henry Arm strong provide increasing proof that there is certain powerful sense of decency that survives today in boxing.
 Armstrong, one of the most fa- nous boxers in ring history, won his 20th bout in B comeback engage ments last night at Madison Square ! Garden when he took a 10-round decision over Sammy Angott, former lightweight champion. The bout drew a gross gate of $55,502, bring ing the total of Armstrong's come back gates close to $500000. Those figures are important because they crystalize the greatest comeback campaign in the history of the low CT divisions.
 The gates were rung up on 23 diff ferent cash registers after the death of fat Eddie Mead, d man who was no angel but one who was so pugil- istically pure that he forbade Arm strong to make this comeback cam- paign for fear he might go blind. This campaign was forbidden by big Eddie, who died heartsick and broke merely because he would not risk the eyeSight of Armstrong, the grand little negro warrior whom Eddie respected and admired above all others.
 No Friends
 Eddie Mead died or May 25, 1942, broke and summed by his fair weather friends who had played along with him during the glorious, golden days when Mead and Arm strong were cutting a wide financial swath that reached it's height in 1888 when Henry wore three crowns simultaneously: The feather, light weight and Welter diadems.
 Mead's penchant for playing the horses drained him rapidly of the purses he received from Armstrong; $ fights. He had little left when Arm strong lost the last of his titles to Fritzie Zivic, and then tried to re- SdPpuIC Illt NNlVSl NlOWll lloiil <IAN lS' Between the two Zivic fights, on Oct. 4, 1940, and Jan. IT, 194l, Arm strong underwent an operation on his battered and gashed broWs. That operation hadn't healed properly on | the night of the second bout with zivic. Mead wasn't quite sure of that. But when he saw Armstrong $ eyes in the dressing room that night he notified the press that Armstrong had retired and would never fight I again-"as long as I live"
 Mead hewed to that promise al- though he went completely broke Meanwhile Armstrong telegraphed him and phoned him, asking for a comeback attempt, assuring big Ed die that the eyes were alright.
 Mead lost a wife, automobile, fair weather friendS-everything, al- though he could have boarded the gravy train" again by matching Armstrongs later successes and gates proved. But big Eddie died not knowing it. He died broke but shrouded with a decency that ever the Dempsey case will not be able tc crowd out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
SEVEN CHALLENGE FOR
 DODDS l,5O0 GROWN

New York, June 12 -CUP)- Gil Dodds, Boston theological student who won the 1,500-meter crown last season with brilliant 3;50,2 performance, will defend his title in the National A. A. U. track and field championships at Triborough stadium June 10, it was announced today.
 Facing him will be a field includ- ing:
 Dartmouths Don Burnham; Clar- ence Dunn, Big Ten titleholder, and Bob Seib, both of Illinois; Bob Por- ter of Rice, Southwest conference mile champion: Hal Les Eisenhart of Columbus, O.; Tom Quinn of the Notre Dame naval training station and Ralph Dewey of the San Fran cisco Olympic club.
 Dallas Dupre of Ohio state is en- tered in the broad jump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
 PAROCHlAL TOPS
St. Mary's Defeated for Second Time By SS.
 Peter, PauI's Team

By margins of two runs, St. Fran cis Xavier and Sts. Peter and Paul baseball teams of the Parochial League won the key games of yes terday's schedule; the kids from the "hill' coached by Pat Quilter taking the lead in the second round of play, because St. Marys was de- feated for the second time by Sts, Petes, who won to decision; as the FIX outfit were Az winners over Sacred Hearts, defending league champions.
 Four runs in the fifth inning, plus three-hit pitching from Keane turned the trick against St. Mary's, who closed fast with five runs in the last three innings, but not enough to tie or win.
 St. Francis did all it's damage in one inning, the second in which four runs were scored against the Hearts who were held to five hits by Hogan; and could score no more than once in the third and again in the fourth inning.
 Easy Victories
 St. Thomas, with Frank Passarelli pitching another one-hitter coasted to a 12-6 win over St. Ann's, the winners getting 10 hits, three of them by the winning pitcher.
 Scoring in four of the seven in- nings; St. Joseph's had field day against St. Margaret's, finishing with 13 run shutout of the Willow street boys; Pirro, winning pitcher, gave one hit, struck out 13 batters: and hit home run when he came to bat. Bernie Lawlor got "3 for 4" Jenuska, four hits in four times at bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
Crutches to Aid Stengel
 After Hospital Discharge

Boston, June 12-(UP)-Manager Casey Stengel of the Boston Braves leaves the hospital today where he has been confined nearly two months with a smashed right shin sustained when struck by an auto- mobile while crossing street.
 Equipped with crutches and a plaster cast, Stengel expects to rest a few days in his hotel suite and about June 18-return to his duties as explosive and voluble pilot of Boston's fifth place team in the Ma tional league.
 Dr. Edward J. (Eddie) OBrien, the teams physician, said that Stengel probably would have no trouble in negotiating with the aid of crutches that were made for him a few days ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12

yal hardly bane get the yals almost empty for Gunder Norska, Svenska,' said Lars " wh don't punch the yerk in the yaw?" demanded Ole Svenskas that telling he'd SVenska He Swedish Svenska Fnnski from Helsns said the Yupter"
 herring" i he a smorgabord" ar a bottle down! yimminy,
  
 tankin like Ay would around smorgabord instead in the woods there's nothing to eat but acorns' aquavt" chimed kind of don't drink fire vaer?
 of running instead of to the smorgasbord?"
 "Yumpin' ymmny!" exclaimed Lars.
 "Yust mah-
 vhizz!"
 "Yngoes!" sighed
 Copyright l93 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
Crosby VsWilby In Title Game Today

Crosby and Wilby baseball squads met for the third time this season today, the occasion having been ar- ranged to settle the city high school championship; which wound up in three-way tie when the three public school teams finished their regular season a week ago. Today's game, set for 2:30 at the Municipal Stadium may attract a large crowd of fans as the weather was promising at press hour.
 At Naugatuck, 8 Torrington team that has not been defeated in nine Valley League starts goes after perfect season record to remember with its championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
Armstrong Earns Chance To Regain Title
SECOND ROUND OF CITY LEAGUE STARTS SUNDAY
Washington Hills Defin= itely "Team 10 Beat'
 for l943 HOnOrs

With one of the greatest first round campaigns in history behind it, the City Amateur league will swing into the second lap of the 1943 pennant derby with another three game program at Hamilton park tomorrow afternoon. Riding high, wide and handsome in front of the pack at Pat Quilter's youth full Washington Hills, who are two games in front of their nearest riv- als and have yet to taste defeat.
 The Hills are truly a miracle" team which, when considered man for man with some of the other high powered aggregations in the league, has the fans scratching their heads in Wonderment. Whether they can continue to maintain the torrid pace which they have set in the first series remains to be seen. According to their pilot Pat Quilter there will be no endorsements to meet the increasing power which is in the course of being stored up by the Naugatuck and Middlebury teams.
 Tomorrow afternoon in the o'clock game on No. 1 field, the Quiltermen encounter Johnny How ards Sacred Hearts, an outfit which may not be the class of the league but certainly pack the kick of a mule. In their first brush with the Hearts, the league leaders were lucky to emerge with a to 2 edge. Why | the Howard array hasn't broken into the win column is as much myS- tery as why the Hills have gone unbeaten. Coach Quilter himself has gone on record as admitting that he fears the Hearts as much as any other club in the loop and that his charges will be bearing down all the way tomorrow after noon.
 The. lone game on No. diamond will witness return meeting be- | tween Naugatuck and Scovills. Hal Smullen, the borough teams ace finger is due back tomorrow and it is rumored that Manager Milt Weiss man will have several new faces in the lineup as the team prepares for the strenuous drive to regain the | ground lost in the past two weeks when 1t met with reversals at the hands of Middlebury and the Wash ington Hills.
 Avigs vs Middies
 The opening game on tomorroW's slate on No. l at 1:45 will find George Trask's Middlebury A. c. ag- gregation loaded for bear" even though Tony Romaniello's Avigli- anese A. c. may not provide them with too much opposition unless, of course, the Italian management has also been talent hunting which, &C., cording to reports, it has been do- ing. Pete Naktenis, the MiddieS big left handler who has put the team right in the tick of the pen nant chase, will be on the mound as a starter but it is quite possible that the sensational colored fire baller from Hartford, Jackson Fay | Tor, may also get a chance to show some of the stuff for which he is | famous.
 The complete schedule and as- signments of umpires is as follows:
 No. 1 at 1:45-Aviglianese vs Middlebury (Umpires Slattery and Crichton).
 No. 2 at 3 p. m.-Naugatuck vs Scovills Umpire Gerace).
 No. 1 at 4 p. m.-Washington Hills vs Sacred Hearts (UmpireS Vincent and O'Connor.