davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
BOSTON BRUINS
 AT ARENA SUNDAY
tSpcclaI to The Democrat,


 New Haven, Feb 4--After two hard fought battles with the two leading clubs of the Canadian American Hockey league, namely tho Philadelphia Arrows and the Providence Reds, within ns many nights, tho Star-Spangled seXtet returned to the Elm City to-day In order to prepare for the game with the Boston Bruin Cubs on Sunday night at the New Haven Arena.
 The Boston Cubs, led by tho veteran Frank Boucher, have been the jlnx club to the local aggraga- ton since tho Eagles have emerged on the short end of the scoring column in most of the games played thus far this season, Since the Springfield Indians dropped out of tho league one of the bitterest rivalrios developed between tho Cubs and the Eagles and many of their recent meetings featured near riots among tho players of both teams. Eddie Powers and his charges are holding down the fourth place in tho standing, but are not in tho least content with this position in the league since only tho first three clubs arc in- cluded In the play-offs,
 Thus far this season tho Birds have been hampered by injuries sustained in road games, but when tho Eagles return to-day tho conn plete squad will be intact, includ- ing Ellie Pringle and Yip Hadley, two stellar defense men and Archie Campbell tho trailer, who was victim of theg rip for some ten days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
SPORT.O.GRAMS NAUGATUCK YMCA
Senior League

Senior League
 Three games were played in tho Naugatuck Senior Basketball league last night. Tho Kangaroos defoat- ed the Panthers 23-17, with Beardsley and Grant tied for high scoring 6 points each. Chipmunks defeated Badgers 26 to 15 with Al Raytkwich us high scorer, four floor goals, Tho Elephants defeat- cd the Wolves 27 to 21 In the best game of the evening, Balnisky with l2 points stood out.
 NNugatuck Notes
 The Y Junior league held two games yesterday afternoon with Stamford defeating Pittsburg a to 32. Notre Dame defeated Colgate 16 to 8. Weaving again was high scorer with 27 points, Julius Kovach was second with 10 points.
 Big Upset
 The two loading badminton players of tho Naugatuck "" tournament held their match last night. -i Martin defeated Sammis threo straight for tho lead in tho tournament 2l-12, 2l-11 and 2l-o. Abramson defeated Pease two out of three 21.19, 17-21, and 22-20. a,-.s R l. Y. M. c. A. Here. st : Undefcated Olympian basketball team of tho Bristol Rhode Island Y. M. c. A. will play in quest of their twelveth straight win at the expense of tho Naugatuek "Y" Townies. consisting of such stars as Bob" Scally, Bubbles Balinsky, Hennesscy, Kioly, Gallagher and Sheehan, tho latter two formor Olympian players. The Olympians have met and defeated some of tho best Y. M. c. A. and Boys clubs teams In Rhode Island and Massn- ehusetts. Two weeks ago tho Naugatuek Townies travelled to Bristol, only to return to Nauga- tuck defeated 39-25. Unable to se- cure a playing surface in Nauga- tuck for Saturday night, tho man ager was obliged to stage tho gamo at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the local "Y". Instead Of q prelimin- ary. the "" Plumbers will hold n practice session, tnd the spec tators will have chance to see how tumbling Is taught. A small foo will be charged to cover tho expenses of tho visiting team, They will adjourn to the "" cafeteria at 5;30 for supper whero 25 will dino and Munual Pereira will tell Who's Who" in Bristol. Thore VIII Do couple bowling following the supper. They will witness tho Torrington- Naugatuck game, and VIII wind.up with dancing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
By DAN PARKER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
.HillhOuse Beats
 Roxbury Fencers

IIIlhouse fencers defeated Rox- bury to ' yesterday. They won tho foils matches c to ., the epoe to 1 and lost the sabre bouts, . to ].
 Summaries:
 sabre-Atwood, Roxbury defeat- cd Clnpp, 5-2; Goodwin, Roxbury defcntcd Rosenberg, 6-4; and Mel- lon defeated Clapp, 6.3. Rosenberg, Hillhouse defeated Atwood, 5-3.
 Foils-Hotchkiss (R) beat Mll- Tor, 5-2; Hurd GID beat Matheson. 5-l: Hall GID bent Perekos, 6-1; Miller GID bent Bohr, 5-i; Hurd GID beat Pernkos, 6-4; Hotchkiss tR) boat Hall, b-O; Miller GID beat Mathcson, 5-2; Hotchkiss (R) beat Hurd, s-2; Hall GID beat MathcSon, 5-3.
 Epco--Vaamonde tR) beat D. Mccoy. 2-:; Gnmsby GID beat Steele 2-l; Gamsby and Vaamonde, double loss. D. Mccoy GID beat Steele, 2-1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
BASKETBALL RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

Auburn 22, Tulane 10. Crimson Ind. 40, Lowell Tex tilo 40. Detroit City college 2s. Ball State Tea. 2i,
 Duke 31, Virginia M, l. l5. Earlhnm 3i, Depauw e4. Florida 30, Stetson IS.
 Grinnell 24, Okla. A. & M. 1j. Hanover 40, Falls tMexico) 90, Iowa 37, Creighton 30.
 Kansas 34, Nebraska 20. Maryland 42, North Carolina 20. Michigan St. Normal 70, Ar mour Tech 24.
 North Dakota U. SC; Morning. sIdG 2G.
 Pittsburgh ~, Fordhnm 1G. Purdue 3S; Indian St. Tea. 32. Virginia P. !. %; Davidson 22. Western III. Toa. 30; Angus. tam 25.
 West Virginia 63. Marietta 2s. Wisconsin 2s, Loyola (ChIea- go) 26.
 Texas Christian 20. Arkansas 10. West Texas Teachers 43, Okla North Texas Teachers ai, Ma oOgdoches 27.
 Tulsa oilers 37, Southern Kansas Stage Lines 10.
 Kansag State 35, Missouri ?S. St Bencdiet's 25. R0ekhurst 24, Cape dlrardfnu Teachers 10, Drury IA
 Westminster, 24y Missouri yal- Icy 23.
 Pacific 34. Chico State 3i St Mary's 32. Santa Clara %, Nevada 23. Fresno State 2i. oregon State 33. Washington 90. Montana bG. Whitman 70. oregon 47. Muitn0mach A. c 20,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
ROXBURY WEBFEET
 LOSE IN SIMSBURY

Slmsbury, Feb 4-The West minister School swimming team opened It's 1883 season here yes' terday with hn easy b4 to 10 vic' tory over Roxbury, Tho visitors won their only first place In tho medley relay.
 sum mary:
 40 yards free style; Won bS Vaughn, Wcstm inster; second. Fox Westminster; third, Decker, RoS bury. Time, :22.
 100 yards breast stroke; Won by Kcyos. Westminster; second, Saf' ford, Westminster; third, Douglass Koxbury. Time, l;2l;G.
 I80 yards freo stylc' Won bj Lynch, Westminster; second, Sin' mott, Roxbury; third, Smith, West minister.
 100 yards backstroko: Won by Kent, WostmInstor' second, Pos mon, Roxbury; third, Wdfdwcll Westminster, TImo, lil4-7.
 100 yards freo siylc' Won by UOssItcr, Westminster; second, MoHert, Roxbury; third Dixon, Westminster. Time, 1908.
 Dive; Won by Lynch, Wostmin' ster; second. Hamilton, ltoxbury; third, smith, Westminster,
 Medley relay: Won by EoxburS, Pomcu, Douglass and Decker
 Free style rolayi Won by West. minister, Fox, Vaughn, RossIlcr and Kent. Time, fi2aJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
WRESTLING
United Pfess)

At HOlyoke, Mass, ,---Nick Lutze, California, drew with Gus sonnen-
 At Lewiston. Me.--Jack Wagner, Providence, It. l., threw Jack Washburn, Boaton; Bull Martin, New Jersey, threw Pat O'Hara, Ireland; Al Mereier, capada, drew with John speiiman, Providence,
 At Salem, Mass.---Jim Wallis, swampscott, threw Bob 1sussell, Boston; George HnBehan, Way. land, threw Jake Jacobson, Boston.
 At New Y0rk--Jaynaicn 1Arenn--- Dick Daviscourt, California, threw Frank Bronowicz, Joiand; Norton Jackson, New York, throw Tony FeIiee, Italy; Hudy Dugek, Omaha, threw Nick Condos, Greece; Df Ralph Wilson, Philadelphia, de- cisioned Babe Caddoek, New HH- ven; Joe Naroehi. New York faFew)
 Bruno 6oraasiri, ttaiy. 4
 At Buffalo, NJ Y,---Dick Gbikat. Philadelphia, threw leo PlnetzIsi, Poland; sammy Stein, Newark. (drew) Glenn MunD, Nebfagki. Carol k0winD, Chicago, thfewi Dude Chick, Bt Louiet Bcotty McDoukfff. I. Montreal, threw Jack KORut, T0F- onto, Jack iiiIey, Chicago thFew Mike Romano, New Orleans. v 7a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
NAUCY Y MERMEN
 BEAT BRIDGEPORT
Boroughites Score 52 to B Win Over Orcutt Street Boys Club
Especial to The Dcmocratl

Naugatuck, Feb 4-The Nauga- tuck Y mermen defeated the Orcutt Boys club of Bridgeport in the local Y pool last night, 52 to ?3, the second time the Park City natators bowed to the locals this year. Tho summary:
 40 yd free, time 20: won by Griggs (N); White (N); 3, Ward (B).
 100 yd free, time :5s--Won by Bendler (N); 2, Baukas (N); .,
 go yd free, tlmo 9;3a-won by Sullivan SN); 2, Kelly !B); 3, Sautter (B).
 100 yd back, time 1:1s-won by Cheplick (N); 2, Johnson (B); 3, E. Squires (B).
 100 yd breast, time 1:16--Won by Enamait (N); 2, S, Squires (N) |; 3, Sebastian (B).
 120 yd Medley relay, time 1;15-- Swimmers on winning Medley res lay: Johnson, Sebatian and Cybul. Won by Bridgeport, orcott, Boys club.
 Nausatuck yS S "Y" team; ;"i swi1mers TUn gs on winning relay team; Sullivan, Baukas, Griggs. and Bender.
 Diving, Sullivan (Naugy) Win. ming points 59,1; won by Sullivan (N); ?, Cybul, o.B.L.; 8, s. Sduires (N),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Pawnees Upset
 Croft Alumni

Led by Gen StohOWgkl md "WeonlG" Icnick the inwnees de. feated tho Croft Alumni in tho feature game of the Boys Club House League Inst night. 20 10 tGl The defeat was the first suffered by tho former grammar school combine this year. Joe Mobile, losers high scoring nee, was held to n sIngI0 field goal, Tn tho other games the North Squares, with RombIBh and Gugli0tt0 SCOT ing eight points apiece, took oyer the TnteFnGtiOnaIs, 23 Co f6, and tho BpartaDs humbjed the Spades. 3g to 20. HocG0 C0iangel0 gar' nered 14 Of the winners talIies.
 Monday nigH the Flyers VIII play the Croft Alumni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
NAUCY FAVORITE
 OVER TORRINCTON IN TO-NICHT''S TILT

Naugatuck, Feb With all re- served seats taken, a capacity crowd will be on hand at the Nau- gatuck Y. M. C, A. gymnasium to- night to witness what they expect will be a torrid battle between the Naugatuck and Torrington high hoop combines. Conceded but slight chance of defeating Naugatuck earlier in tho campaign, Coach Tracy W. Garey's big Red and White quintet comes to Naugatuck rated on n par with Coach Peter J. Foley's trice defeated charges. Due to events Of the past two weeks, neither team is rated the favorite, 1t being toss-up as to which will emerge the victor. To continue in the running for tho Naugatuck Valley league cham plonship Naugatuck must win.
 While tho Garnet and Gray has been skldding Torrington has been progressing, Prospects of a Garnet and Gray victory arc brlghtened by tho fact that the game Ia being played on the home court of the Whippets. All three defeats sus- tained by tho outfit this season have bcen away from home, with tho teams that have beaten Nau- gatuck being Bridgeport Central and Crosby In league play, and the Yale frosh five In non-league ti't staged nt New Haven.
 Torrlngton has given Naugy ad- vance notice of trouble by sweep. Ing It's annual two-gamo league series with Wilby, quintet that Nnugatuck barely defeated by | couple Of points in n game played here. Tho Red and White held Crosby. league pace setter, to . 2S-28 tie score in n game In Tor rington that must bo replayed, and has been going great guns of late Meanwhile the Garnet and Gray has been nt It's worst, last week having lost to the Yale frosh and Crosby playing three games In ono week.
 Coach Foley had what was con. sldercd Naugatuck's strongest com. bination in action against Crosby but the lineup failed to co-ordi' nate and Crosby romped homo witl' one of the easIest~ victories regis | tered this season. Because of tho rugged exhibition displayed against | Crosby. Coach Foley has not dc. | 'Ii'N HIVI ilF iI''AlI lpi tO-nIght's important battle. McDcr' mott was shifted to farword to en. nblo Captain Scnlly to play center whilo Crosby was used aS guard against tho Blue and White, Cros' by was, perhaps, tho stondlcS' player on the N0ugy squad In tho Crosby encounter.
 During tho week Coach Foley has drilled his charges In n pnssinl game which wns NO s0dly lncklnp n wek ago. Eaugntuck was very poor in It's shooting while pnsse' were dropped at crucial moments and tcnm- play disrupted continu. nlly. It did not seem like tho same club that had won 10 of II gam"' previously. A shnkcup In the lineup is expected tonight as re- sult,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
St. Patrick's Holy
 Name League Bowling Notes

Frank Kennedy busted A2S on the first and then the buster fln- ished with 2e6. Ed Loftus won two from Joe q love mel Devlne's club. I.oftus increased his lead and now expects to take the third series by comfortable margin. Joe and Jack Kelley were good. ar
 Ted Hardy took high single, f46; high three, 3SO; nigh game, 444; and high team, 1,2S1, The remain. ing honors were shared by Joey COtighlin, Blli Keller and Barney smith. All Of which means that WIG hope for an early spring.
 Art Farren hit two in three fig- ures and no one could keep the lad quiet. No one tried rope, evl- dently. Art is Q talented young man. He was recently signed to appear in a theatrical production that will be presented in tho near future.
 Francis Coughlin stepped hack and wham. 60 naples fell during tho last game. Francis Fitxgcr. ald, league secretary, has called . meeting of tho bowling committee which will bc held at the Lyccum on Monday evening.
 Jim Moore defeated Ray Shcrl- den in two of three games. This was made possible only when Sheriden weakened after n good first round. Jack Kelley, through some unforeseen reason also won two, from Leo Coleman.
 Ten thousand years from now -maybc-Jimmy Cahrcy will take the hOnOrs of the eve. Francis Mitchell will stop being a gas man. Harry Simpson will avcngc the three games taken from him ny Francis TnwlOr.. We believe that you can beat him, Harry, if that's any good to you. Jimmy Barrett and his team will bc in first place. Eddie I.Oftus will let Joe (Gassy) Dcvine beat him. In the long distant future JRck Mitchell might even beat Jack German. Who cnn tell what will happen? Maybe then Charcs Kccgan will bc tn condition and maybe we will scc another Harry Ryan and Joe kc'- Icy game.
 Patsy Garvey is always in the game now I'm telling you. Oh, you knew! Bill Dwyer let go and oven so anyone rolling against Bill koll- or never gets very far---2 for Keli- er-Cy Dunphy hit two jn three figures. That's another Of the weekly surprises.
 Joe Dunphy was stacked against Jim Caffrcy md Joe won two cIgars, Our dough will nc on Harry Simpson next week. Drop tn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Second Triple Header Of Season At Roenx Arena Sunda,
JOE "KID" SHEA
 DIED LAST NIGHT

Waterbury, Conn, Feb l- (UP)--,Joscph N. Shea who, as ssKld" shea, held tho New Eng. land fcatherwelgh ( champion. ship % years ago and was rated ns ono of the best fighters in hls class ever developed in Con. ncctlcut, died last night of pneumonia.
 shea won the title from Kid Williams nt Dunbury, Ono Of his first fights was against Chick Lawson, former world fcatherwcight wrestling cham. plon, who was knocked out in tho fifth round Of . scheduled 2O.round bout. The fight was held by lantern light in an old icc house, the spectators using Ice cakes for seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04

The none-league game VIII get under way at l.l5 D. m. and no later so that those In attendance may get homo nt n rcasonn blc hour after completion of tho third game of the afternoon. The Nauy- atuck Emer raids, runner.up for tho championship last season und n real threat again this year meets the Carringtons, who hnvc yet to win game in league competition. The contest is scheduled for 2;i5 D. m.
 More Action
 In the second league game, the Brooklyn A. c. squad. already defeated twice by the Washington Hills In tho first round of play take on the scrappy Thomas club which has been playing In and out basketball for several weeks. At full strength the Tommies arc hard club to beat, but they need all their regulars to form good opposition,
 Hills on Hand
 Tho Washington Hills, champ ions of tho first round Of play, will lay off tomorrow, but will prob ably attend the games as spec tators. The Naugatuck Emeralds and Brooklyns nro pre-game fuv- orites to win, but more than one surprise has bcon seen on tho Arena court to date. Johnny Towards Sacred Hearts will havo to bo figured with more than little concern during tho second round, for they finished up in tho first round of play In high gear and havo strong, fast, high-scor- ing club.
 Prospects
 At tho present writing. the lliI8 will have 10 boat Brooklyn again In addition to the EImcrulds and possibly the Hearts to prevent n playoff for tho championship ut the end of the round. Tom Cnrncy and John Vreeland will ofilciatc tomorrow's league games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
BY UNIFIED PREsS

At Boston-Danny Tardugno 1854, Lawrence. Mass, drew with
 Al Bruno. I27. Watertown HO;
 Red o'Brien, 14G. Lowell, outpoInt-
 cd Walter Aaron, IA, Charles
 town M); Buddy LoCloar, 203
 Chelsea, knocked out Mol IIlsley
 lS7, Wntertown @; Charley Set
 tho, 150. Dorchester. stopped Tom
 my Cunningham, i52h. Dorches.
 tor (3); Frankie Paul, I30, WOr-
 cester, outpoInted Al SilVG, l4i,
 Cambridge H; Walter RocheVIllc,
 155. SomcryIllo, outpoIDtod Ernest
 Tettino, i4S, Itockport H); Bcn-
 ny Lynch, 1d0 Boston. OutpoInted Mickey BIllo, ia4, Boston H;
 Pinto Desa, I30, Portugal, knocked out John Dubc, I26, Hay ' erhllI KelV Tony Celli, Leomin- ster. outpointcd Ad Znchow, Dover, tN N. II. OD; Johnny ItoSsi, W0rces-
 ter, OutpoIntcd Juan iinrcellos,
 Brasil O).
 At Burlington, VI ~-~ Charlie Beaupre, 128, Burlington, outpoint- Z od Herman Prince, l32, Berlin, :, Y. 1T. (S); Johnny Casper, l52, ' Burlington, stopped Frankie Yam I merin0, f66 New York H).
 . At Augusta, Me.-Max Berg a Haiifax,. W. s., stopped Tiger Tom
 Dixon, Dover, N. II. H; K, O. 2 Dennis, WateryIlle, 0utpolDted . Harry Scott, Baltimore d0). At New Yofk--Garden--Tony 2 canzoneri, 132 3-4, Now York 1. Knocked out Billy Townsend, 14l, z Vancouver G)--non'tltle; Frankie !. Klick, i33, San Francisco, stopped z Tony MelOre l3D l-4, Jersey City { (g)p Nick PastOrc, l45, Brooklyn, (drsw) Joe RossI, 14S 1.2, Monroe !. Vivilage, \. r., 8); Pete Gul0ttn, [ 135 I.4, Brooklyn, defeated. Jack
 Hose, t30, Brooklyn (O; Mlkl Coll, ' t36 i-4. Hungary, defeated Albert Ladou i27 t.2. France O; Augie 7 Huggere, 1i7. New York defeated , Frankie Nour ii4, Kumanin co,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Crosby Swimmers
 Meet Bristol Tonite

Not only in bask otbali, but swim ming us well, Bristol high school ms ono Of tho best of state teams. which will como to Waterbury to. night for somo competitive spiash- Ing with Jack Manhorz's crack Crosby fish. A number of elassy sprintors ard listed with tho Bell City squad and will afford the Blue and White n real challenge in tho first home meet Of the season for tho Crosby array. The events will begin at g D. m. in the East Main street tank. Fox of Crosby and Gerard of Bristol arc eexpected 10 put on q thriller In tho 40.yard dash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Comets Win

Tho Christ Chapel Comets do. fehetd the Mil Plain Seniors last night, 4g 10 2I. CnIabrese feGtured Tor the winners scoring 12 points. on" moro than E. Benson. Nled- man md M0tenBe were the losers best shots registering nine and seven points, respectively. Greer refereed the game, In the prellDi gaf1es the Mil plniD Juniors took over the EAst End Juniors 90 10 n and Bts Peter. and raui trouBeod tho Mill Piain MidRetD Bs to IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
TATO AND DENTE IN SUNDAY SWEEPSTAKES

Stamford, Fob 4--Tho Elks AL leys at Stamford will Do one of .Connooticuts busiest bowling eon- ters Sunday when the Southern Connecticut Bowling Alley owners Asso citation will hold it's seventh lntcr-CIty Sweepstakes.
 The list Of entries is expected to roach DO. including many Elk lodges. Hartford VIII be represent . cd by "Fid0" O'Drien and Art Johnson. and possibly Miko Dogin0 and Carl FrIsk.
 other outstanding bowlera ex- peeted to compete are Jack White. of the Blue Ribbong;' Tony Ian- narone, Of Fairfield; Ben Kosky, of Bridgeport; John Moreili, of Btam- ford; Bob White, Sammy sazza. Biil Tato and Dozo Dente. of Wa tcfDuFy, A f.E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
.CANzONERI STOPS TOWNSEND IN 65
 SECONDSOF BOUT
Furry of Leather halts Bout in Short Order Fans Disappointed
By STUART CAMERON Ilfnlecsl Rrsaa gs,npfa ncsllann


 New York, Fob. ( - (UP) - Lightweight champion Tony Can zonerl lmpressively launched his campaign for a fourth world titlo last night by knocking Billy Townsend, tho blond Vancouver tiger, cold as a chlofofmed house cat in l minute and 6 seconds.
 Eleven thousand fans shook Madison Square Gardens steel gir- ders with uproarious booing wheIl tho coast welter, who outweighcd Tony moro than eight pounds, was battered to the canvas In the open ing session of their non.titlc scheduled Hereunder.
 No Contest Although Canxoncri was a c to ringside favorito, the quick fin ish was disappointing. Townsend, reputedly n bone-crushlng puncher was supposed to furnish the acid test for Cangoneri's drivc toward Jackie Fields welter crown. The fans anticipated something sav- ngc.
 But all they saw was a furry of paralyzing punches.
 Tony's victory clinched a match with Jimmy McLarnin, his lono remaining obstacle to a title bout with Jackie Fields.
 Townsend never had q chance to get started,
 That sock In the mouth did it," he said in his dressing room, Don't ask mo what happened. ] didn't 500 1t coming, and I don't know what happened after that"
 Figured 1t Out
 Canzoneri, former fcatherweight and junior welterweight champion, said he had planned to get Billy In the first round. He figured the wallops Townsend had taken on tho jaw in his flvo years of wide open fighting must have softoned him up,
 Conyonori weighed l32 s.4 pounds; Townsend 14l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
AnsOnia Y. P. R. A.
 Here Tomorrow

Tho Ansonia Young Pe0pie's Russian Association Basketball team, will make their initial ap- pearnnce in this city tomorrow af. ternoon meeting John Hozum'S Y r, R. A. team in q return tussle carded for tho North End Y at , o'clock. Last month the locals Tn. vaded the Copper City and eked out q 10 point victory. Monday night at Q o'clock nt the N. E' Y. the Y. P. R. A. will take on the Bona -Doms of the Central Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
St Nick's Hockey
 Team Plays Yale

New Haven, February 4-Frank Farrcl, Jack Winter. Dunbar Bostwick, as well as Mills, Cook man, Nelson, and ono or two others. will bc battling tonight for the st Nicks against Yale in the Arena in Yales first game since January 25th when the El's swamped Brown in Providence.
 Tonight's game will Eot under way at 8:30 o'clock with Yale tnK. Ing tho ice In her full startlnR strength. This means that cap tain Fletcher and Colby Will DC in the wings with Rodd nt center. Parker and Barnes VIII atart U. right defense and Snyder will Dc at goal,