davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-15

FREE CAR sERVICE-REAI BARGAINS
in turn. and unfurn apts. and homes: for
rent or sale GEOrgia o66I
Evening star., 1934-07-15

SOUTHEAST NEAR NAVY YARD. 3
rooms porch bath. electric refrigerator,
auiet couple preferred, S45. Address Box
1910 star once
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
CONNECTICUT TANKS SET FOR SALISBURY
 ON ARENA RINK

An amateur hockey team com posed of former New England and Canadian college players have or ganized as the Connecticut Yam kees and will play their opening game of the season, Thursday eve- ming, December 27th at the New Haven Arena against the Salisbury Hockey Club of Salisbury, Con- necticut, who lost a hard, rough game last year to the Yankees for their first defeat in six seasons.
 Real Opposition
 This year, the Tanks will op- pose such teams as Yale University Club of Rye, St Nick's of New York city, Cady Club of Hartford, and several amateur teams Of Massachusetts and Connecticut. The lineup for the Salisbury game includes Captain Curt Sherwood of Nichols, and Howie Ryan of Ar- cadia University, Canada, centers; Bud Manning of Nichols, Ran Thompson of M. E. T. and Uni versity Club of Boston, Bob Ham, ilton of Nichols. Fred Burr of w a h in g ton, forwards; Fred Thompson of Tabor, Lou Summer of Nichols, Tony Sherwood of Taft, and Fred Wilson of Yale, defense; and Larry Hamilton and Ray Townsend of Yale in the nets. Yale, defense; and Larry Hamil- ton and Ray Townsend of Yale in the nets. The salisbury club in- ciudes Bannon, Rudd, Fenn, Park CT, Ferguson and Matheson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
A College Proxy
 Spills Some Beans By DAN PARKER


s @ as sss ts ssi ss ns ts sg ~ 0 % 70 ss Man1 es % .a M @ e
 football team makes ,he. for healthy school spirit few Se s @ ass no ses s M Se sS s s to s ss and % ssus Ss sss sn ds % @ % @ @ % @ @
 ns s% % ssss ss is 5y s'n a hS ~So saass ars na tss aai e
 soIsS ss ashs s% Nat
 Tommy Richardson, owner willamsport
 s s touching you slowly tiny % bss e Ruth snd in @ an e es p ss snd s s' &
 @ out ss as far an earth good vii to men ma
 M mE1 s aee I ss @ lis es a Rs higher % s1f a %$ sS'ss f$ ] s$ss % s s1s s be @apea an 1n m as 0e a ssh turn up their noses 'e' the %is ns ass ans m @ m t @ ns ne the Rg E. field of ns where he % at m 
 
 ssss ,sSs ns; ssss job s :ls ss s s Copyright 1884, King Features Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
SOKOLS OPPOSE LITHS
 THIS EVENING

Followers of the Knights of Lithuania Speedboys who wit messed the two thrilling games their team has participated in dur ing the past week end will be giv- en another fine Saturday evening bill at St Joseph's hall tonight. The main game brings together the K. of L. Speedboys and the American Russian Sokals of Bridgeport at 9 3. m., with plenty of action in store for the fans. John Cluney will offlciate. The lineups of both teams:
 Spee1bOys ... Russian SokOls Boley, If ............ If. Dragan Stevens. If ......... If, M. Hrinak Swasey', ,c ..:''..... c, JaeonziK Baron. Ig ......... lg, J. Kochiss Bannsky, rg ........... rg, Pdpp
 Reserves: K. of L.--B. Chris. tan, Ed Labutis, Ben Labuits, Joe GFiska, Joe Saulenas.
 Reserves: aokols-J. Hrinak, If, Gall, If. B. Kochiss, c, Louis, rg, kosturak rg, Klevecz, Is.
 The Watertown Princeton girls and the St Joseph Alumnae quin- tet both undefeated in hte race for title honors of the western di- vision of the Northern Connecticut Girls league, will clash at p. m.
 In the opening game the Y. k. o. C. A of Bridgeport. rated as one of the fast junior uotfits in the state will battle 1t out with Vic Sabers St Joseph's Holy name at 7:i5 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
 MEET 4 P. M.
 AT YMCA COURT
Hills, CarringtOns !; Hearts, Thomas Club in the
 Other Games


 The future for the initial series championship in the City Amateur Basketball league for both the TTi- bune A. c. and the Brooklyn A. c. quintets will be placed at stake when these clubs clash in the final event scheduled at the Central YMCA tomorrow afternoon. There has been considerable intereqt manifested in the result Of the tilt with the lads up on Baldwin street still a bit skeptical about how to place their bets. Last Wednesday the know-it-all boys had the Tfi- bunes in favor, placing 8-6 money in circulation. Last night it was hard to get a 6-5 bet on MyIoE Kelley's Brooklyns, The contest will be witnessed by several hum dred spectators when Referee Hem ry Darlington toots the opening whistle at o'clock. Two other played with the first showing the North End Thomas club and Sac red Hearts as contestants. Both clubs have been defeated twice only by close scores and are be- lieved to be paired evenly. This part of the bill will open the acc tivities at 1880 D. m. The Caring tons and Washington Hills will provide the entertainment in the second melee.
 Plenty of Action
 The feature game will be one of the basketball highlights of the season and several of the fast play CTS in the Naugatuck valley will bs on hand to make strides to keep their mates in the running. Net-H ther club has met with defeat to date and both have scored wins over strong clubs. Charlie Maloney, Marty Egan and Harry DuBuque will be seen in the lineup of the Tribes. while the B. A. c. cagers will include Joe Swasey, Bill By- ron, Brony Christian, Jim Creigh- ton. Ralph Santopietro, Hank Gea- ghan and Harry Huey.
 Hearts
 The Sacred Heart and Thomas club clash at 1880 should bring the fans out early. The Hearts ep- dangered the streak of the Brook lyns last week and threatened to- defeat them within few minutes. of the bell. Showing Nick Hudo- benko and Harry Kelley with sew eral new players, the East Finders will probably out-gallop their ri vals. The Tommies will have Chick Carney, Harp" Dunn, Henny Sam topietroy Herb Colby and ripper Harnick on the floor during the play. Gus Lonergan will officiate. Interesting
 The Washington Hill and Car rington contest looms as interest," ing from every possible angle. The clubs are both in a position so that victory will perhaps bring them in a tie for the division leadership. both having been in the won and lost columns. The Family Five will use Jackie, Ray and the silver haired Louie in addition to Eddie Stevens. and several other well known basketeers. The Hills have a strong club and can give the Car ringtons a good battle. Harold Ma loney, "Sockeye" Mccormack, Jack Keefe and others will be ou there. The tilt will be handled by John Cluney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
Unbeaten Brookyns And 7ibunes L Hoop Feature Sunday
N. END VARSITY DEFEAT WILSON'S
 IN LOCAL GAME

Making their second home ap- pearance before a small crowd at the north end "Y" hut last night, the north end "Y" basketeers whipped the Wilson A. C., 23-14.
 With Sal Martino continuing his brilliant work of the last two games the red and black clad hoopsters went out and rolled up a fair lead and the reserves came on to hold the margin for half the game.
 The invaders brought a team of six.footers up to the hut, but a steady zone defense kept them un- der check, while Martino and Mar tin threw in baskets to build up an advantage.
 Overton stood out for the Will sons, throwing in three long shots, with Howie Neubert, big football star. and Spike Moraska, also featuring.
 The North End "" five was weakened by the loss of Dom Spa- doia, former Wilby star, due to a slight injury.
 The North Enders will face the strong Y. M. H. A. quint, losers to the Greenberg all-stars, next Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
LIQUOR LAW PUT
 MUCH NEWLIEEN
 SPORTING EVENTS
Repeal of Prohibition In- creased Attendance
 and Betting

New York. Dec 22-(U.P.)-The effect of repeal on sports in 1884 was considered beneficial. accord ing to nationwide poll conducted by the United Press.
 Of 303 sports editors voting, l29 said that legal drinking helped sports; 1l6 said 1t had no bearing on athletics generally, and 22 others found it a detriment. Thitty-five were undecided.
 # was interesting to note that during the year following repeal approximately 1,64s.200,00 gal- Ions of liquor were consumed at a cost of 92,530.000,00O.
 As a result. according to the vote of 22S, there was more drink ing at sporting events. Only 16 said there was less.
 Those who voted repeal bene- 1icial to sports pointed out that:
 l. Increased drinking stimu- lated interest.
 2. Betting increased on sports events 1O-fold.
 2. Drinking made sports events more of social event.
 {. Increased prosperity in the liquor industry enabled more per- sons to attend sporting events.
 5. Drinking added to enthu- siasm of crowds, and made con- verts of newcomers.
 Those editors who saw no effect as a result of repeal pointed out that there always had been drink ing at sporting events, and if there was any increase in attendance it was not because of repeal.
 Those who viewed repeal as det- rimental dwelled particularly on increased rowdyism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
QUEBEC BEAVERS OPPOSE EAGLES
 IN TWO GAMES

New Haven, Dec 22.-The New Haven Eagles will clash with the colOrful Quebec Beavers at the Arena here on Sunday and agin on Christmas night in games starting at 8:3O. The busy Beavers, with such stars as Cox, BOurgalt, Leduc, Queeneyille, TOupin, Doran, Runge, Lowery, Rang CTS, LaFrance, Buckles, Will son and Phillips, are fighting for the Canaan Hockey League lead.
 The Eagles, coached by Frank Carroll, have been slow starters this season and are repOsing in the cellar posi- tiOn, a condition they expect to change rapidly with such good players as Moore, Mar acle, MOlyneaux, Reid, Jack son, DOran, R. McCully, Gray, Mitchell, Mcbride, Perkins, Roubell and Beisler.
 The Doran brothers, JJack "Red' Doran, plays for Que bee, and Frank ''Silver" DOran, lately a proud papa, Is 8 member of the Eagles. The Birds hope to give their sup- pOrters a nice Christmas pres ent by bagging a pair of vic- tories over the Flying French man, here on Sunday and Tuesday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22

 to Play Clubbers

Negotiations were completed to- day between Bill Gaughan of the Irish-Americans and Physical Di- rector Ted O'Donnell of the Boys Club Cadets to stage a game be- tween these two undefeated teams. The game is scheduled for next Friday night, and will be played at the Boys club gymnasium.
 The 1rish-Americans are setting a high pace in the City Amateur League of which they have been undefeated in. In addition to their strong team Bill Gaughan has an- nounced that the two Sweeney brothers, Gene and Bill of the Vil- lanova Varsity squad will be play ing. with the team on next Friday night.
 Friday nights game should be a real test for the Cadets since their entering into the senior field of competition, and the results of the game should stabilize them in this field of competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
Hopeville, Croft Win In Grammar School Games
Hopeville downed Anderson 1s-5

Hopeville downed Anderson 1895 and Croft took 8 one-sided tilt from Columbia 27-4 In the Cram mar school basketball contests played yesterday. By virtue of their decisive victory the Croft quintet has gained the hold on the league leadership.
 Howard and Monti scored II potts between them as the South Waterburians handed Anderson their third successive trouncing. Bren featured for the losers, coi- lecting of the total.
 Paced by the eight point scoring of Gibson, Smith and Luke. Croft came through and surprised the recently strengthened Overlook club. Good stood out for the losers.
 Four games are carded at the Central "Y" this morning and an- other on Wednesday afternoon. The schedule:
 10:15 a. m., Russell vs Maloney; 10:45 a. m., Driggs vs Sprague; 11:15 a. m., Siocum vs Walsh l1:45 a. m., Anderson vs Duggan. All the tilts will be waged at Gen. tral "Y", scene of the tilts yester- day.
 On Wednesday at Il a: m:, slo- cum will be the opponent of Sprague.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
ParOchial School
 Hoop Results

The Sacred Hearts defeated St Mary's 18-6, and St Joseph's 8 smothered SS Peter and Paul 24-2; in the Parochial School Basketball league games played yesterday aft ernoon. Another tilt listed between St Margaret's and St Thomas was postponed and will be played at a later date.
 Ray and McVerry lead the at tack on the hoops for the East End aggregation as they set back Harry Melvin's charges. Excellent floor work stood out for the winners while Brennan and Doolin were the best bets of the losers.
 St Joseph's held their opposition scoreless in the first half. Remis- kas gathered eight rings from the court to register two-thirds of his team mates total points. Sullivan and Brennan excelled for the los- CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
FULLER AND MAX ROSENBLOOM WIN
 IN BOSTON RING

Boston, Dec. 22-(UP)-Sammy Fuller, chunky Boston lightweight, enhanced his chances of getting a crack at Sammy Ross title when he won clean-cut 10 round deci- sion over Bobby Pacho of Califor- mia at Boston Garden last night.
 Fuller won six rounds and squared honors in three others in a fast bout which saw the coast fighter always pressing, but usually running into Fuller's gloves.
 Pacho cut one of Fuller's eyes in the ninth round, but the Boston boxer went on to win the round and the last one, in slambang fashion. Fuller weighed 137h, and Pacho 1884.
 The bout was refereed by for- mer heavyweight champion, Jack Sharkey, and Jack Dempsey and Max Baer officiated in two other co-features.
 Maxie Rosenbloom 1801s, of New York, evened an old score when he outpointed Tony Shucco, of Boston in 10 rounds.
 In the other feature, Harry De- vine, 142, of Worcester, success fully defended his New England welterweight title when he held Werther Arcelli, 140, of Boston, to a 10-round draw.
 Nearly 15,0OO spectators paid $19,21S to see the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
WRESTLING

At Salem, Mass.- George Dou- cette, Detroit. threw Roughouse Hagan, Texas; Fred Bruno, New York, threw Joe Demarr. Canad2< Flash Ryan. Boston, drew with Jackie Nichols, New York: AI vantres, Fall River, drew with XI1~ CT Joe Ferone, Lynn; Eddie E4<< Quette, Canada, Billy Rudy, Ho< ton,~ disqualification,
 At New York~-Dave Levin. Nc~ York, threw Paddy Mack. Ireland Mauttce Lachappelle, France. threw Mike Yamka, Illinois; x&u Wallick, Germany. threw E69it Pope, Ireland: Eddie Malone, ff1- land, decisioned Hans Se1ra&t|. Germany; Jackie Brown. oti6 (drewl Caeve Welch, Austria; E4I| Won zuppke, Germany. thf<~ Tiger JphRstone. Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
TODANS SPORT APARADE. :. kAA&MbaE4e
By HENRY McLEMoRE
United Press Staff Correspondept)

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Dec 22-(UP)-In- asmuch as my friends know I do not wish to become a senator for a number of reasons, one of which is that I do not chew cutplug, feel safe in defending Kingfish Huey Long.
 At that, it is possible that some will call me sucker for going to bat for the Kingfish, but I think see in his machinations striv- ing for perfection.
 Thus he had no choice in the case of Biff Jones, coach of the Kingfish's L. s. U. football team. Jones had lost something like two and thereby had fallen far short of the Kingfish's demands.
 Jones resignation followed short ly after the etnd of the football season as a matter of course.
 Huey, the Kingfsh, as l see him, is a misunderstood idealist. He can be grouped in the same general category as other great minds musicians, scientists and artists who have labored in the thanklcss vineyard, ever seeking perfection.
 Like Michaelangelo (wasn't 1t Mike?) Huey will accept no sub- stitute for perfection.
 Once Mike painted a great mural which covered an inside of a build ing. Upon its completion, the smart rl1vS gathered fo zane
 Presently Mike, wild-eyed and with his hair flying, armed himself with brushes, scurried up a ladder and began repainting one tiny spot of the great mural.
 "What the hell's wrong with you, Mixer" one of the kibitzers asked.
 That looks like a pretty good job of paint-daubing to me-"
 'It's terrible. got one too many hairs in this eyebrow" Mike re- piled. furiously applying brushes to one obscure spot.
 "But that's a mere trifle, Mike," the kibitzer insisted.
 "Yes, I know that" Mike said. "But trifles are perfection ,and per- lection is no trifie."
 With the kibitzer's ears slapped down, I leave Mike and go around the corner in quest of some Vest chester county applejack.
 But that explains the Kingfish. Anything short of the kingfish's perfectinon doesn't go in Louisiana. And latest reports reveal that he is about to obtain a coach ideally suited to his situation.
 Jumping Joe Robot, famous star and coach of the Westinghouse Electric institution has been made what is described as a fiattering offer to go to Louisiana and take over the football team. .
 Jumping Joe Robot can be re- lied upon to carry out the King fish's instructions, once he has been wound up and turned aloose. In this way the Kingfish can impart to the Louisnana State team, his football knowledge, spurned by Coach Biff Jones, who found him. self uot of place in the Kingfish's Louisiana.
 But one more robot will fit in just right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
Wilby Captures Thrilling Hoop Game In Winsted
(special to The Democratl

Winsted, Dec. 21-Though the Wilby high school basketball team of Waterbury was ordered off the floor by its coach to prevent a riot, 1t was allowed to return and even tually come home with 30-29 victory over Gilbert High of Vim sted in one fthe widest games played on a local court. Not more than a point or two separated the teams all the way, Wiiby closing strongyl to take three point lead, a foul throw by Devino being the margin of victory when Brightman made two free shots good with a minute to play. Darlington. Sulli- van and Saldukas came through in the last period to get Wilby ahead.
 Wilby Reserves dropper a 30-25 game to the Gilbert Seconds in a preliminary game.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
Naugy Hoopers :.
 in New London
Especial to the Democrat) )

Naugatuck, Dec 22-The Nauga- tuck high school basketball team will go to New London tonight where they will play Bulkeley high of that city. Coach Peter J. Foley's charges hope to break into the win column after suffering two straight defeats, one at the hands of the Yale freshmen, the other from the Bridgeport Junior college.
 Neither of these defeats will af- feet the record of Naugatuck high as far as chances for entry into the state tourney Is concerned. Only games with high school teams count for this event, for which Naugatuck was just beaten out last year.
 Tonight will tell whether the ex- perience the local team. which has many inexperienced players on it. has got has improved their play ing. Frank Edmonds and Henry Loman are expected to carry the brunt of Naugatuck scoring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
LEAVENWORTH, W'TOWN WIN LEAGUE GAM E s
fspecial to tbe Democrat)

Litchfield, Dec 21.-In a game full of stellar shooting and plenty of scoring, the Leavenworth high boys of Waterbury won their fourth straight victory in the Vest ern Connecticut league with 45-41 victory over Litchfield high here tonight. The visitros ran up a worthy lead which was nearly tied in the final minus of the game. Toilette and Bradley stood out for Leavenworth. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
SUN DODGERS

New York, Dec 22-(U.P.)-The Dodgers will get plenty of Florida sunshine at Orlando with their spring training trip spread over six weeks, from February 25 to April 8.
 The Dodgers will play 21 exhibi- tion games in the south, IS against major league clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
Max Baer to Box
 Leading Heavy

Henry Lewis of California, current light heavyweight boxing sensation has ben signed to meet Don Pet rin, of Jersey City, N. J., in a 1O- round bout at Boston Garden New Years day, Matchmaker Ray Cass announced last night.
 Lewis brother, Christy Lewis will meet Frankie Britt of Fall River in a supporting bout.
 It was also announced that Max Baer, heavyweight champion will meet "a leading heavyweight" in a four-round bout January IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
Litchfcld.
Totals

Score at half time-Leavenworth 31, Litchfield 21. Referee-Chayds. Time-Four 8-minute periods.
 In another league contest at Wa tertown, the Indians captured a 28-21 victory over Terryville through close game in which L.. Vaughn and Jasilunas were high men for the winners and Will Hams scoring IS of the 21 Terry vile points. Watertown led, 1910 at half time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
RevOlta Moves
 Up at Pasadena

Pasadena, Cal Dec 22-(U.P)- A quartet with sub-par cards of 69. led the parade of golfers who entered the second round of the $4,000 Pasadena open tournament to-day.
 Emory Zimmerman, Portland, Ore, pro who led Thursdays quail ners, was joined as a pace-setter yesterday by Johnny Revolta, Mill waukee; Dave Martin of Los An geles. and Ralph Guldahl, former " Of St Louis. also matched Zim- merman's 69 in their inaugural round. Par Is 71.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22

Steve Borroway, forward on the Darlington Five and "Jing' John- son are leading the City Amateur league scorers according to the of ficial circuit figures released today. The Waterville product has ducked nine counts from the field and a half dozen from the penalty stripe to garner his total, while the Naugatuckian has II field goals and two fouls. Gene Cornell and Dick Tuckey. also of the Irish Americans are trailing close. fol- lowed by Henny Cieslewski. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
VIEWPOINT TO PLAY
 KACEYS TOMORROW

Thomaston, Dec. 22-Newtown basketball teams will be here Sum day for a double-header. The Pom les A. c. teams, first and second, will oppose them. The first game will start, at the high school gym, at a o'clock. Mandel Green will referee both games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
STANDING
RECORDS

First high team single--Athletics. Second high team sinsle-Pirates. s47. r so. Second high team three-Athlet- les. 1746.
 First individual high single Larson, I'll. = First Individual high three--Lar- Second individuai high three Ptedmonte,, AIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
GLASSES

Class "A"-E. Larson. 122.24: J. Brick, 11S.9: L. Piedmonte, 11S.S; F. Brick, l16.z9; J, J,,Manzo. ll5.s9. ,
 Class 'B"--L. Hamel, 114.Si }. All exander, 111.36: J. Anderson. H0lz; c, Brown, 1lO.10; F. Casey, 110.6.
 Class 'C"'-M. Carlo. 1895: J. Cooney. l0s.l4; J. Hamel. 1O6.ls; N, Mantino. i05,26; A. Turcotte, 104.iS.
 On our honor roll this week ins clude: .Piedmonte. AIS: Anderson. 3S4: PaternoRter, 363; Martin, 361; Manxo, s59: ORellly. 3s7; Mantino. sk7; LAnouette, 3B6; Berube. sh2; Coppolo. sts; F. Brick, stl; Larson.
 Our high five for this week in- elude: Piedm0nte. l4le Larson. 1<2; Y.anouette, ll2: O'Reilly, l6O; Pieds monte, lSf. Total 7Se.
 This weeks schedule will be: Ath- letgcs vs Cubs. 1--2; Braves vs Pi- rates, 3-4; Giants vs Yankees. 6-6i TieeTs vs Red Sox. 7-s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
Totals
New Britain.
Totals :. .

Score at half time-Eagles 10; New Britain 5. Referee-Rossi & Martino. Time = Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
Gilbert.

Score at half time--Gilbert IS, Wilby IS. Referee-Cagenell. Time 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
BLESSED SACRAMENT
 BOWLING LEAGUE
STANDING

High single-149 McGeeyer: to date, i4s, McGeever.
 High three-S39, McGeeyer: to date, 352, Maruca.
 High game-50I, Balanger: to date. 551, Stone.
 High games-1417 Belanger; to date, 1492, B. Chicoin.
 Attendance prize: Penalitis.
 One night only, December 27, all games shall start at 7:30 p. m. in- stead of s p. m. Match with St Margaret's after regular games. On this date the team and alleys to be used are as follows: 2-5, 3-8. 4-7, l-6, 7--S. 3-l. 1-2. 5-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
EAGLES WIN

The North End Y Eagles trim. med the New Britain Willow Brooks, 21 to IS, last night at the the North End Y.
 North End "Y" Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
Totals

Score at half time: 10-6 N. E. Y. Varsity. Referee: ((Smoky)) Pal ladino. Time: 4 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22

Totals 1899 57S 5S7 l762 High Single Pitcavage 146. High Three-Pitcavage 361. High Game--Vaitukaitis 653. High Taan---Vaitukaitis 1874.