davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17
YMCA Notes

More than 80 couples attended @ dance given by the Cavaliers Club at the Y.M.C.A. last night. Harold Egan was chairman of the committee in charge, and was as- sisted by Vincent Sherlock, Will liam Donovan, John Moore and William Sheehan. Mir and Mrs Howard s. Coe attended as chap erons.
 Among those attending were: Gertrude Ladden and Cy O'Don- nell, Helen Gill and Joseph Hearns; Rita Sullivan and John -Tammany; Helen Rush and John Foley; Ernestine Steinert and Thomas Rush; Helen Condon and Hubert Smith; Margaret Gibbons and Wilson Trombley; Bernice Zukuas and James Gibbons; Mary Condon and Ralph Forbes; Julia Hamel and John Adamek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17
Leading EUeTts
 Of Coming Week

Feb 10-Founders Day cel- ebration by Bunker Hill Par- ent-Teachers group.
 Feb 1e-QuOta Club dinner at the Elton.
 Feb 2O-Druggist AssOcia- ton dinner at Elton.
 Feb 21-Two day conven- ton Of Hardware Association at the Hotel Elton.
 Feb 21--Nutmcgger's Asso- ciatiOn dinner at Hotel Elton. Feb 22-State convention and dance of postal clerks at Hotel Elton.
 Feb 22-Unico Club dinner. Feb 28-Bunlxer Hill Im- prOvement Association revue.
 Feb 23-Play by the Mas quers group at the Waterbury WOmen's Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17

Miami, Fla, Feb 17-Plans to- day were complete for what is to be one of the most brilliant social events of the current record breaking Florida season, the Helen Lee Doherty milk fund ball at the Miami Biltmore Country club, Feb ruary 22.
 Social leaders from Palm Beach and other Florida resorts will join Q representative gathering of win ter colonists in the metropolitan Miami area in attending the event which will be featured by elaborate decorations and entertainment. Colonel and Mrs Henry l.. Do herty, who are now in New York, will arrive for the ball, bringing with them a house party of promi- nent guests. tA
 The Helen Lee Doherty milk herty a yea rago and has become oneof the most popular charitie. in the south. Miss Doherty is now ican legation in Copenhagen but her mother is carrying the work forward, assisted by a committed of social and civic leaders.
 The ball this year will be featured by the presentation of a meritorious charitable service award to the citizen of Greater Miami who has performed the most outstanding service to charity.
 Scores of equine enthusiasts al- ready are arriving for the second annual Miami Biltmore National Horse Show at the Tropical Park race track, February 21-25. Raisr ing the curtain on social festivities in honor of visiting exhibitors will be a gala Boots and Saddles ball at the Miami Biltmore hotel, Feb ruary 20.
 Many of the nations socially prominent will occupy boxes dur ing the show. Among those who have already made reservations are Mir and Mrs Louis Kaiser of Terre Haute Farms, Bethel, Conn, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17
Eagles Social Will
 Be Held Tonight

The Waterbury Aerie of Eagle. will sponsor the 11th of a series of Saturday evenings entertain. ments and dances in Eagles hal tonight. Members of the society planning to attend are also invited | to visit the club rooms, which have been repainted and redecorated. Arthur J. Lunny is chairman oi the committee of arrangements fol | this evenings social event. Ht will be assisted by stephen k Mitchell, J. Lester Brennan, c Francis Stein, William F. Moher, T Harold Reeves, John E. Graham William J. Shanahan, Matthew Corrigan, William Neville, James Caffery, Matthew J.. Smith and Harold V. Boyce.
 The Pc anna class and the finance committee of St Pauls M. F.. church gave a joint card party Thursday evening at the church. Mrs Hugh Sutherland was chair man, assisted by Mrs J. L. Line- burgh, Mrs Dwight Seaver, Mrs Newton Leas, Mrs William Chick and Mrs Frank Meisinger. Prizes were awarded to Misses Evelyn Badger, Mrs Plant, Mrs Bower, Archie Manson, Mrs Parker, Mrs Watkins, Mrs Kraft. Mrs Low and Herbert Spencer. MT Spencer was also winner of the door prize. Among those who attended the successful event were: Mir and Mrs Herbert Spencer, Clayton Johnson. Mrs Nellie Wilson, MT and Mrs Archie Manson, Mrs Julius Friez, Henrietta Friez, Mrs Edward Brown, Mrs James Lowe, Mrs Slias Holland, Mrs William Leece, Mrs August Paul, Mrs Max Kraft, Mrs Ralph Paul, Mrs John Steck. Fred Korngiebel, Evelyn Miller, MT and Mrs Edmund Allard, Mrs Mary Fudge, MT and Mrs William Bower Mrs Robert Kiersted, Mrs F. D Plant, Charles Moseley, MT and Mrs Albert Surdam, James Lowe Jr, Eleanor Badger, Ethel Ziglat. zlxi, Mrs Frederick Schwartz, Mrs Martha Watkins, Mrs Floyd Allen Mrs Ella Logan, Mrs Oscar Zig. latzki, Mrs Ida Mae Cooley, Nil and Mrs Frank Meisinger, Re, and Mrs William V. DRickinson Mrs Claude Link, Miss Eliza betf Miller, Mrs Gertrude Parker, MT, Carrie Patrick, Miss Marie Desco. teaux, Mrs Hugh Sutherland, Mir Dwight Seaver. The proceeds will be given to the coal fund.
 Mrs Mary B. Futile of Ridge field avenue, Mrs Mabel Preus ser of Lexington avenue. Mrs Ed. ward Seaver of Piedmont street Rev Gertrude Coe and Elmer Cot of Wolcott attended the confer ence held at the Seymour Congre' gational church OF Wednesday un. der the auspices of the New Haver County ". 2. T. U. in. the after noon tolks were given on "Re. cruiting for tho New Crusade, by Mrs Futile and Rev oertrud' Coe.
 An important meeting Of tho Waterbury Intercollegiate elul will ho held at K. of .. hall to. morrow ct { o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17
Bates Alun,nus
 Elect Officers

Pres. Clifton D. Gray of Bates college reported on the enrolment finances, teaching experiments and other activities at the annual meeting of the Naugatuck Valley alumni association of Bates col lege last night at the home of Ar thur l.. Purinton of Leffingwell avenue.
 The meeting was opened by the retiring president, Ross P. Cham berlain. The newly elected off, cers are as follows: President, Dr Henry J. Stettbacher; vice-pres- ident, Miss Mildred I. Goudy; sec retary-treasurer, Franklin New berry of Seymour.
 Twenty-Five alumni attended the meeting. A buffet luncheon was served by Mrs Purinton assisted by Mrs Chamberlain and Mrs Stettbacher.
 Between 300 and 400 women at- tended the world prayer day serv- ice held yesterday afternoon at the First church. Mrs James E. Gregg presided.
 The program was uniform with those used at similar meetings all over the Christian world yester- day, and was prepared by mis- sionaries in Cape Town, Africa. The theme of the program was Pray for the Peace of Jerusa- lem."
 The program included music. meditation, prayer and talks on two projects. chosen previously by the committee in charge of the meeting. Miss Thelma D. Race, director of religious education at the First Baptist church, talked on Christian Service Among Mi- l'grands and Mrs Raymond M. D. Adams spoke on literature for women and children in mission lands. The offering received at the meeting will be divided be- tween the two sorts of missionary service.
 Solos were sung by Miss Mar garet deLancey and Mrs G. Lor- II ing Burwell, accompanied by Miss Fannie Mccormack.
 Mrs Adella Smith Of Kelsey stret who observed her S0th birth day on Sunday, was honored at a surprise birthday party following the meeting of the ladies circle at the parish house of the South Federated church on Thursday. Mrs Smith received a large birth day cake and a shower of birthday cards. Those attending were Mrs Edna Snagg. Mrs Adella Bucha- nan, Mrs John Brown. Mrs Har- ry Logan. Mrs Harry Tyrrell, Mrs | Belle Rose, Mrs Arthur Payne, Mrs Charles Payne, Mrs Bessie Dodds, Mrs Jane Miller, Mrs Chamberlain, Mrs Belle sheldon. Mrs Adeila Smith, Mrs Mary Muivey. Mrs Lester Dooiiftle, Mrs William Branch, Mrs Ella WOodlng, Mrs Fanny Clarke. Mrs isorens Hummel and Mrs Edith Cough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17
-Cualtieri photo

Mrs Leroy Ransom of Newton Heights was hostess at a miscel- laneous shower given recently at her home for Mrs Harper Souil- Hard, the former Alice Oliver. daughter of MT and Mrs Albert Oliver of Watertown. Those attend ing were: Mrs Christian Oliver, Mrs Clark, Mrs Albert Oliver, ST, MT and Mrs Henry Ineson, Misses Catherine Coon, Mary Kro- nery, Mary Oliver, Alice Lawlor. Loretta Clark, Emma Benslaben Hazel Ransom, and Leroy Ransom Charles Doherty and Harper Souil- Hard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17

Mrs Mary Parker of East Main street and Mrs Robert Lattin1er of z Platts Mills have returned after visiting with MT and Mrs J. J. Wix- ted of Long Island.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Galipeau of woodland avenue have had with them for few days, Mrs Earl Gibbons and her daughter, Doris Ann, of Worcester, Mass.
 Misses Eleanor and Ruth Nal hand of Fairyiew street will leave shortly to enter the Park City Hospital Training School for Nurses in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17
K. orc. Ball To
 Be Held May 4th

Friday, May 4th, has been chosen as the date for the Knights Of Columbus Ball. The affair will be held at Hamilton park and will be one of the largest social events or the year. For several years past the organization has not sponsored it's annual ball and the revival of the event which was always outstanding in sO- cial prestige is earnestly an- ticlpated.
 Patrick Wallace, lecturer of \ the Knights of Columbus,' has been appointed chairman of the ball and an assisting com. mitte will be appointed at Q later date.
 Extensive plans will be made to assure the social suc- cess of the ball with many novelty features adding to the brilliance of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17

,off the. spades until the thlld lead, sto exhaust East of spades. A ssnaIl heart is discarded from
 Dociarer then starts the club aeuit. leading fhe ten. and winning in dummy with the king, He re- turns . small club. East puts on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17

Miss Elsie Coe, daughter of Mir and Mrs Robert L. Coe of Grove street, is home from the Union Memorial hospital at Bal timore, Md, where she has been a patient. Miss Coe is recuperat- ing from appendicitis. She is a student at St Iimothy's school.
 MT and Mrs Arthur l.. Mayo have taken up their residence at II Chestnut avenue, having re- turned from their wedding trip. Mrs Mayo is the former Mary Louise King, daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph B. King of Berlin, N, H,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17

An important meeting Of the Waterbury Intercollegiate club will ho held at K. of c. hall to. morrow ct { o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
STRONG NEW HAVEN |
 TEAM WILL OPPOSE |K.-L. HOOP SQUAD
St Casimir Array Faces Waterbury Liths
 Tomorrow

The Knights of Lithuania Speed boys, last years Lithuanian cham pions of the state, will open their home season tomorrow evenin at St Joseph's hall in Brooklyn, with the St Casimir arry of New Haven as their opponents.
 The st Casimir five is well known in the Elm City, and under the direction of Tommy Degnan came close to being crowned the Greater New Haven champions, following their play in the tournament. After scoring successive victories over the powerful Sagal-Lou, Dusty chapmions and the Community club they lost out in the finals to the Red Devils in hard fought battle at the New Haven arena last year. The New Haven team will lineup with Capt Johnny Valukevitch, leading poin maker in the Elm City court circles, at center, Dutchie Nemies and Al Zavorskas at for ward, and Tex Tamuhunas and Vinny Letskus at guard. Mike Ven netti, Joey Walelonus and Bun ions" Petrulis as reserves.
 Against the above array, the K. of l.. Speedboys will have the fol- lowing men available: Capt Joe Swasey, Joe Boley, Bill Baron, Bro- ney Christian and Labutis brothers, Ed and Ben. Manager Sd Happy" Lasky of the Knights is endeavor- ing to sign the services of two of their leading performers of last year, who were Bubbles" Balin- sky and Ed Stevens, to participate in the tuSsel.
 The Central Reserves, Preserves will clash in the first. prelim at 7:10 against St Casimir Juniors and the St Casimir girls will clash with St Joseph Alumnae quintet, at 8 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

is the best football player we met all year. He is one of the best backs l ever saw. Give him the protection Minnesota, Alabama Pittsburgh and Stanford could give him, and he would stand alone. AS runner and ptsser. blocker and a defensive star, he has earned a place no one can take away from him."
 Lou Little of Columbia backs Sutherland up. He beat my Co- lumbia team almost single-hand- ed," Little says. and that was the only game we lost
 Lund, Minnesota, Fullback-As Pug Lund of Minnesota, Weinstock of Pittsburgh. Smukler of Temple. Stancock of the Army and a few more march by in review, the final selection was none too simple. But Lund has been one of the stars and one of the main spark plugs at Minnesota for three years. As ball carrier, passer, kicker, blocker and tackler he has carried out a heavy assignment. He has been battered and broken up-teeth knocked out-finger amputated- thumb broken-but through all this blasting barrage Lund has car ried on. Just about the greatest competitor l ever saw" is Bernie Bierman's tribute.
 List of players named by advis' ory board as eligible for Golfers All-America team:
 Alabama-Bryant, Demyanovich Howell, D. Hutson, Lee, Marr. Ar kansas-Newby. Army - Buckier Stancock, Stillman. Auburn-Fen- ton. Welch. California-Calkins Williams. Centenary-Baker. Chi cago-Berwanger, Patterson. Col gate-Bogdansk Brooke, Irwin Kern. Columbia-Baraba Ciampa Ferrara. Davidson-Macjorell. De- troit-Barrett. Nott. Duke--Alex- ander, Cornelius, Wentz. Fordham Borden. George Washington Leemans. Georgia-Bond. Brown Chapman, Mcknight. Georgia Tech --Roberts. Idaho-McCue. Illinois -Beynon, Lindberg. Iowa-Crayne Iowa State-Allender. Schafroth Poole. Kansas-Clawson, Hapgood Sklar, Stukey. Kansas State-Ayres Churchill. Elder. Griffing. Maddox, stoner. Kentucky-Johnson. Lou. isiana S. U.-Mickai. Rukas. Loy' ola-Duvail. o'Bryan, Vitaiich Marquette - Buivid. Michigan Ward. Michigan state-Wagner Wnrmbein. Minnesota - Alfonso Bengston. Bevan. kostka. Larson Lund, seidei, Tenner. Navy--Bor' ries. Clark. Cutter. Robertshaw Nebraska--Bauer, cardwell, Fran cis. Heidt. Meier. North Carolina Barclay. Buck, Tntum. North Caro' Ina state--Isaaeg. Northwestern Duvail. Wrny. Notre pame-.Melin' kovich, Robinson. ohio state Harre, Heekln, Jones, Monahan okinhomh--coker. Gentry, Long Parks, Poyner, Robertson, Stacy Wheeler. Oregon-Morse. oregon htnie--Devine, pangio. Pacific kieldnen. Pllinburgh - llaftwlg Nlcksick, ormiBtOn, bhotMoll Weinai0ek. Princeton s- iseVan Weller. Purdue = i,urvis, Garter nlne.- lBnio, Mecauley, Wallace San rTanolsee--iPetefs0n. bslIneF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
JACK MANDERS AND FEATHERS MADE
 NEW GRID MARKS
Chicago Bear Stars Led in Field Goals, Scoring
 and Ground Gains

New marks in scoring and ground gaining were set in the National Football league during the season. of 1884. Jack Manders, former ace of the Chicago Bears topped the scorers with 79 points, 15 betetr than the best total set a. year ago by Ken Strong of New York and Glenn Presnell of Ne-t braska and Portsmouth. Last years leaders finished third and fourth in the recent campaign.
 The most astonishing mark of all was that set by Beattie FeatI1-s CTS, Tennessee recruit of the Bears who galloped over 1904 yards in eleven games in his first season in the major gridiron circuit. He averaged ten yards per attempt and shattered the old mark by al-s most 300 yards. Swede Hanson of Temple and Philadelphia, who finished secon din ground gaining also surpassed the old standard with a mark of S05 yards. Cliff- Battl es of West Virginia Wesleyan and Boston, who set the record of 737 yards in 1883, did not better than finish seventh.
 Not So Bad
 Arnold (Flash) Herber of Green Bay tops the forward passers but fails to surpass the record of 963 yards set year ago by Harry Newman. Herber completed 42 in. 115 for gain of 799 yards, more than 200 yards ahead of Warren Heller of Pittsburgh who ,com- pleted 31 for 511 yards.
 Joe Carter, Southern Methodist end of the Philadelphia Eagles, nosed out Red Badgro. New York Giants wing, for pass receiving honors. Carter snared 16 for 237 yards and scored three times on the receiving end. Badgru caught 15 for 1S0 yards. Harry Ebding of St Mary's and Detroit gained the most ground on his pass receptions with 257 yards on nine completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

FROM ridiculous in is not the aas Marshall blond buper from the the Gar contributed gate booking called main federal had i Everett declaring they paid him his 
 take long chances 10 Jim Browning when Philadelphia tonight (ad Gedney there noe to fellows fearlessness?)
 Pete Reilly with his feather Miller should the  Land when the astar game would " Roughly" replied Leslie gentle, about July sth - ,
 the lad well that 'oeS Medwick will the game.'
 If dog racing reality will the annual
 Baseball sport the night told passed through the box ticket What with called City College probably their the that used doing they could bring more than
 
 LOCAL TURF opportunity lose their closed to
 
 Colonel Abe Haow will be kept his Joe Wdeners track aeah gets par1mutue However horoughbreds must be improved at 
 t ~ eCopyrIgh, King Features syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
BATTERY BOWLING
 NOTES

It was a bad night for the Labo- ratory last week when they took it on the chin for 3 games from the Scrappers. The Lab was minus the service of the wonderful basso singer, the league proxy, Robert Leysatt. The first game was a walk-away for the Scrappers. The second game was very tight until Uncle Gus stepped up to bowl his last two boxes then it was certain for the Lab. Cap Trun bali took care of the last game by pulling 8 marks in row to win out by 9 pins.
 The Packing Room outfit who have been taking it on the chin, got their ire up and took three games from the Shippers. The second game wound up tie. but they won the last game.
 Bill Massicotte must keep his good games for when he rolls against his brothers. He su. e showed his brother Maurice what this game of bowling is all about. A
 ., Well, it happened! Real Per reault, after bowling 32 games, finally bowled game over the 100. HRe rolled 102 in his last game.
 This Weeks Ronor Roll
 c. Trumbali, 36s; c. Romano, 364; W. Massicotte, $40; R. Dion, 339; T. Gismondi, 325; J. Harmon, 316: H. Schoenmehl S12. The big five: Trombali, 13S; Romano, 130; Dion, 102; Gismondi, 122; Hubert 120.
 Last weeks marks: High single c. Trumbali. 13S: high three. c Trumbali, 36S: high game, Pack ing Room. 463; high three, Scra ? Room, 1851. ,...
 The schedule: Shipping Room vs Scrap Room; Packing Room, vs Laboratory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
SHUCCO FINALLY
 GETS CHANCE TO MEET ROSENBLOOM

Boston, Dec IA - (U.P.) - Tony Shucco. Boston light heavyweight who tried unsuccessfully to obtain a. bout with Maxie Rosenbloom while the New York playboy held the crown, finally has ben matched to meet him in a 10-round bout af- ter the title had been lifted by Bob O1in of New York.
 The bout will be one of -four 10- round co-features at Boston Gar den on a card being promoted by a Christmas basket fund committee, December 21st.
 The other three bouts will bring together, Sammy Fuller of Boston and Bobby Pacho of Mexico. New England welterweight champion Harry Devine of Worcester and Werther Arcelli of Boston in title bout, and Al Mccoy of Waterville, Me, and Buck Tracy of Everett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
HEADS BANGED UP AS AMERKS WIN
 OVERTIME GAME
Stewart and Klein Cut Up in Stick Slugfest;
 Schriver Stars
By United Press

Roughing in hockey reached a new high last night in Madison Square Garden, New York.
 Nels Stewart, Boston center, and Dede Klein, American left wing, both left the game-won by the Americans, 4-3, in overtime-with their scalps laid open in a battle with hockey sticks. Suspensions from the league are expected.
 Dave Schriner scored for the Americans to win the game in the overtime.
 Detroit beat St Louis, 11-2, and set up a scoring record for the sea son.
 Toronto banged two goals in an overtime period and defeated MontreaPs maroons, Az. Conacher and Boil did the scoring.
 Standings of the clubs:
 International GrOun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
Terryville and
 ThOmastOn Meet
Especial to The Democrat

Thomaston. Dec 14.-The Terry vile high school teams will be the attraction at the high school gym this evening when the boys and girls teams will oppose the local school. The seating section in the gym is small. and as Terryville al- ways sends a large crowd with the team section has been reserved for. them. Local people are urged to get to the gym early if they care for a seat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
CENTRAL RESERVES
 WANT HOOP GAMES

The CCentral Reserves, Preserves for the former Central Y Juniors) are <desirious of booking games with any. junior team in or about Waterbury. The team would like to play such teams as the Tri-Y, Leavenworth Hi-Y, Collegians or the Boys club Spades, etc.
 For games write to Bill And rews, 12S Edson avenue, or phone 2-0502 any weekday night at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
Minors Reckon Dear Old Cincy
 By DAN PARKER

suffering from the double
  k to cast his ballot for U. s. senator: Tt won't be now!" Abner Doubedays dearly beloved baseball interest in and stimulate receipts proud pame cities like Cincinnati can't take Cincinnati with population of 451eO 1sso smallest city in the major leagues burg have passed it in population until finally Washington Newark one of our larger suburbs In 1880 Newark 442ss7 metropolis on the banks of the sagnant Ohio the interim has induced thousands of Cincinnati folks suicide by violent
 No of
  8O874 potential baseball 578249 cities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
Yale Basketeers Beat Providence

New Haven. Conn, Dec 14-O. P.)-Providence College, rated to trim the Yale basketball team, was sent home last nighat at the small end of 4126 score.
 Yale led the half 1917 and broke into a feverish scoring streak in the final stretch. Tommy Wilson and the Miles brothers running up a total of 31 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
Minnesota Places Three
 Men On Mythical Team
Larson, Bevan, and Lund on Collier List Kern Was
 Eligible for Selection By Advisory Board

New York, Dec 14-Selectons for Golfers AlAmerca football team, which is perpetuaton of the original All America founded by Walter Camp 50 ago, nounced today. The players chosen are: -,l
 Ends: Hutson Alabama; Larson, Minnesota. Tackles Lee, Alabama; Reynolds, Stanford. Guards: Barclay, N Carolina; Bevan Minnesota. Center Shotwel, Pittsburg
 Quarterback: Grayson, Stanford, .FY
 Halfbacks: Wallace, Rice; Berries, Navy.
 Fullback: LunG. Minnesota
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
Kelley O YaLe Just Missed Selection As AAn,erica Player
ThOmaStOn Ponies
 Wind Up Season
lspecIaI to The nemocratl ]

Thomaston, Dec 14-The officers and players of the Thomaston A. C.. football team held a meeting at the club rooms last evening and officially closed their season of 1884. The report of the secretary, John E. Waters, showed the team had enjoyed one of the best seasons in years. Jack Innes, president of the club, was in charg of the meeting. The balance of the money left after expenses had been pald was turned over to the Ponies A. c. basketball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS
NEW CAPTAIN

Amherst. Mass. Dec 14-fU.P.) Jack Sturtevant of Lynrfield has been elected captain of next sea sons Massachusetts State College football team. He was shifted 70, quarterback on the 1884 eleven af-a ter playing center the season be- fore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

Last nights results: New York Americans 4, Boston Bruins 3 (overtime); Detroit II, St Louis 2 Toronto 4, Montreal Maroons 2 (oyertime).