davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-23

Will Rogers commenting on
the MuSsolini Cougar plan
states that we could do quite a
few things with a Cougar plan.
He thinks that Everybody
could get their code signed up,
Louisiana could catch up with
Huey Long, get the airmail
Strengthened out, get the bonus
settled, vote on remonetizing
silver and send a delegation to
the disarmament conference"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-23
Zen Most Used Words

Ten words most commonly used in
Telephone conversations are l, you,
the, on, to, that, it, is, and, in order
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-23

AUTOMATIC cLUTcHf-
start, stop, shift, reverse = and
never touch the clutch pedal. You
never need to use your left foot
i. and the Dodge has Free
Wheeling tool Only Dodge IN its
field offers this combination.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-23
N EW BIG G ER
DODGE s645*

The new bigger Dodge 7nch wheeL6ase: coaPe so45;
Coupe $685. Two-door Sedan $685.; Four
Sedan $7<5 Convertible Coupe $745 On the I2fnch
eeLbase Broueham $685.; Convertible Sedan $6Z5 Fan
prices factory Detroit Especial equipment at slight
addihonaIcosf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
NAuGATUCK SPORTS
Badminton Tournament

One match game was played in the Badminton tournament Tuesday night. Martin-Pepperman defeated Sammis- -Rabinovich two out of three, 21-7, 21-11, and 17-21.
 One match game was played Wednesday night. Rung- Clover de- feated Mckee Zonino three straight, 21-19, 21-10, and 21-19.
 Protest on Fred Zonino
 There has been some talk as to the Badminton racquet that Fred Zonino is using in the doubles tournament. The regulation racquet Is delicate one and weight about a pound. The one that Fred has is some contraption that was made in Southern Africa, and is a cross between Alleh- oops battle axe and a hockey stick. It weighs about 23 pounds and he is obliged to use tried to get one like 1t, but the only one like Fred's is in the art mu. scum in New York and can't be bought for any money. Alex Tay- Tor sent Mckee a racquet q month ago, when he ordered . "Witeh" and they sent him one with the namo of "Practiee" on it. Who tipped them off that he is still praetielng? Anyway, getting back lo tho relic that Fred possesses, it will Do on display at the end of the season. Tho "gut' work is q true work of art. ft aopsIsss Of 'ono string of silk gut, three shoe iaeeu, corn beef twlne, brass wire, and rubber hands. TheFa will Do . meet. ing Friday night to see if the rae. alet or battle AKA lg legal Co be used. fly tho way Ffed has won ' two games out Of 40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
NEW CITY MERMEN
 DROP YMCA MEET
Hartford Scores AZ to 2S Win-lO0=YdS Breast
 Stroke Record Set

Torrington, February 1 - The Hartford Y. M. c. A. swimming team won easily from the Torring- ton "Y" aquatic squad here last night, AT to 28. Barlow, Hartford swimmer, broke the pool record 2n the 1O0-yards breast stroke.
 Wissinger, Hartford back-stroke swimmer, also set pool record in winning his event, and the Hart ford relay team of Wissinger, Bar low and Pizko set a new pool snark in the 120-yard medley event.
 Summary:
 160-yards relay: Won by Hart ford (S. Harger. Pizko, Wissinger. McCombe). Time, 1924 2-5.
 1O0-yards breast stroke: Won by Barlow, Hartford; second. Wissin- ger, Hartford; third, Amrich, Tor Eington. Time, 1:14 (new pool
 4o-yards breast stroke: Won by Harger, Hartford; second. Day ton. Torrington: third, Pizko. Hartford. Time, 20 seconds.
 220-yards free style: Won by Bayton, Torrington; second, Chase, Hartford; third, O'Neil, Hartford. Time. 2:37 2-5.
 1OO-yards back stroke: Won by Wissinger, Hartford; second. Thorpe, Torrington; third, Lepki. Hartford. Time, 1:10 3-5 (new pool record).
 1OO-yards free style: Won by McComber, Hartford; second, Thorpe. Torrington; third, Hoben, Torrington. Time. 58 9-10.
 Diving: Won by Schmitt. Tor with the members of the board of rington; second, Barlow, Hart ford; third, Colano. Hartford.
 120-yards medley relay: Won by Hartford (Wissinger, Barlow, Pig. ko). Time, 1:9 3-5 (new pool kecord.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
HILLHOUSE WHIPS
 ROXBURY MERMEN
New Haven High Score 5O= 25 Win Over Cheshire
 Prep Team

New Haven, Feb. 1-Yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. the Hillhouse swimming team won it's first victory of the season, setting Roxbury back 5O-25. The York Square natators captured every first place except two in the 100- VI. breaststroke and the medley relay. Co-captain Whalen, Sasro Chamberlain and Michel were out standing for the Hillhouse mermen. Wha1en won the 40-yard dash in the fine time of 21 1-5. Chamber lain displayed fine form in copping the diving event while Michel cap tured the back-stroke. In the 100- yd. freestyle Sasso out-touched Co-captain Burgess in an exciting battle.
 Summary:
 160-yd. relay, won by Hillhouse (Blosveren, Pastorius, Blatchley, Brodner) 2nd, Rovbury. Time 1928.
 4O1yd. freestyle, won by Duncan GID; End, Haskell GID; 3rd, Walsh (R). Time 1925.
 1OO-yd. breaststroke, won by Mi- chel GID; 2nd Manente; 3rd, Ham, mel (R). Time 1.19 2-5.
 Dive, won by Chamberlain GID |; 2nd, MBason, (R); 3rd, Axelrod, GID. Winners points, 72.
 100-yd freestyle, won by Sasso GID; End, Burgess GID; 3rd, Mef- fert (R). Time, 1903 4-5.
 12O-yd. medley relay, won by Roxbury; End, Hillhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
ELI PERIODICAL
 LAUDS POND AS
 LOGICAL CHOICE,
Criticism Will Come, But Old Yale Football Must
 Not Be COnlfnercialized

New Haven, Conn, Feb 1--(UP) Appointment of Raymond Pond as head football coach at Yale is expected to result in criticism in some quarters, and today the Yale Daily News predicts this ac- ton while calling the appointment logical and practical"
 Says the News editorially:1
 Almost as one man undergrad uates will rise to denounce the fin- al, long heralded decision on the coaching staff. The ap- pointment of Raymond Pond was generally expected: but the many who still long for an outside coach will announce their keen disap- pointment.
 'rYet the step which the athletic association has made is both log. ical and practical. Consistent all ways with the preservation of Yale sportsmanship, it assemblies one ot the best coaching staffs available"
 And Besides
 Looking into the future the News continues:
 'The new program is a gallant struggle to preserve the best ot old Yale football al1oyed with the scientific training of today. Should this combination of sportsmanshil and football prowess fail, should the two ingredients refuse to unite there would remain but two alter. natives: Either Q frank entrance into high pressure, highly paid commercial football, or an isola. ton within the impenetrable ha, ven of intramural athletics. Neither alternative would be permanently satisfactory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
GIRLS CLUB HOOP
 TEAMS IN TITLE
 BENEFIT CONTEST
Washington Hill, Brooklyn Maids Meet Tonight at
 Boys Club Gym

With the city championship of the Waterbury Girls club at stake the Washington Hill and Brooklyn divisions of that organization will send their representative basket ball teams to the Boys club to- night at o'clock where they will hook up in their annual benefit game, the only one the girls arc allowed to play before the public each year.
 Attractive
 Considerable interest surrounds tonight's encounter, for in addition to being a titular contest the re- ceipts of the games will be turned over to the units shoe fund to help purchase shoes for the needy of the city. A delegation headed by Thomas Kelly, president of the Washington Hill Community club, will be present to root for the Abrigador hoopsters while the Brooklyn cheering section will be led by Representative Daniel Ma nancy who will bring along several score of followers.
 Dancing will follow the game tonight with Timme Crowe's or chestra furnishing the scintillat- ing tunes Waterbury dance en- thusiasts love.
 The personnel of the teams will probably be as follows: Washing ton Hills-Eleanor Lahey, Helen Joyce, Mary Birmingham, Rather inc Byron, Eleanor Dunn, Caroline Pollard, Ann Danaher and Kay Venturena; Brooklyns-Margaret Miro, Rose Diorio, Antoinette Can. tatta, Stasia Athokaitis, Anna Pan- none, Lena Cattana and Fannie DeBlasio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

"Yes sir! I expect the team to play Q great kicking game. I'll emphasize kicking and I expect it to prove a major factor during our stiff schedule" explained Raymond w. Pond, whose appointment was announced last night.
 "Ducky," who recovered a fum- ble and splashed 80 yards through the mud in 1928 for Yale's first touchdown against Harvard in seven years, spoke over the tele- phone from his home in Torring- ton. He was pleased with his ap-' pointment and with his staff of as- sistants.
 War Is Over
 Malcolm Farmer, chairman of the board of control and director of athletics, ended Yale's long and stormy search for successor to Reggie Root with his announce ment here last night. Names of the varsity staff were made public after the board of control approved Farmers recommendations.
 The three assistants will be Earle Greasy" Neale, last years West Virginia head coach, in the backfield; Ivan Williamson, former Michigan captain and all-American end, end coach, and Denny E. Myers, former Iowa ace who was with Neale at West Virginia, line coach. The four coaches are un- derstood to be working under one- year agreements.
 Ponds appointment brought to a close the longest coaching squabble in Yale history, and it assured con- tinuance of the Yale tradition of having an Eli as head coach of the Yale team. It was a victory for the traditionalists in the mild civil war which had split Yale alumni and students into two camps since the end of the disastrous 1893 sea- son. A large portion of the Ellis, past and present, had demanded an outsider or non-Yale coach to boost New Haven out of the football dol- drums. They wanted Harry Kipke, Bernie Bierman, Earl Blaik, Ossie Solem, or Lou Little.
 Jones Said "No'
 Farmer sided with the tradition alists. He offered the job to r. A. D, Jones, a veteran who had coach Yale teams in the past, but he re- fused because Farmer would not let him select his own assistants. Pond was graduated from Yale in 1925, after distinguishing him. self for three years on the gridiron | and diamond. He explained the Yale baseball team in 1925. After two years of coaching at Hotchkiss | school, he returned to New Haven and has been connected with Yale in various coaching capacities since | then.
 The new head coach said he will come to New Haven in a few days and begin organizing for the 1884 season. The assistants will report February 12 when spring training starts. He is firm believer in Fundamentals. "Kicking and fun damentals will be my slogan until | we get well under way" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
LOOnis Fencers
 Bow to ROxbury

Cheshire, Feb. 1-Roxbury beat the Loomis School yesterday at fencing in a stubbornly contester match. Roxbury swept the epee, and won the foils, to 4, while the sabre competition was tied.
 Summary:
 Foils--S. Perakos, Roxbury de- feated Daniels 5-3; Levine, Rox- bury defeated Bear. 5-4; S. Pera- kas, Roxbury, defeated Bear 5-0: s. Perakos, Roxbury, defeated Bausch, 5-2; J. Perakos, Roxbury, defeated Bear, 5-3; Bausch. Loom is, defeated J. Parakos, 5-3; Dan- iels, Loomis, defeated J. Parakos, 5-2; Daniels, Loomis defeated Le- vine 5-2; Bausch, Loomis defeated Levine 5-3.
 Euee-Ramsey, Roxbury, defeat ed Pettington 2-1; Miller, Roxbury, defeated Pettington 2-1; Ramsey Roxbury, defeated Lewis 2-1; Mill Ter and Lewis, tied.
 Sabre-Atwood, Roxbury defeat- ed Batchler, 5-4; Shapiro, Roxbury, defeated Allen 5-4; Batchler, Loomis defeated Nieman 5-3; Allen, defeated Atwood 5-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
SHADOWS FOE OF
 REYMONDS HOOP
 HOPEFULS TONlTE

The Brooklyn Y will be the scene of one of the most important junior basketball clashes of the season to- night when the Reymond Hillies clash with the Shadows with the outcome of the game to decide the winners of the first round of the Brooklyn Y Interclub League.
 Bakers One Down
 Both teams are at full strength for to-night's encounter and fans will be treated to some first class basketball. The Shadows as a re- suit of their win over the dough- boys a few weeks ago and their victory over the North End Y Jun iors last week, rule the choice to win to-night's contest and clinch the title for the first round. But favorites mean little or nothing nowadays as can be seen by some of the upsets taking place around these parts lately.
 Shadows Good
 The Shadows have improved within the past few weeks and have been playing sensational ball as can be seen from the result of the first clash between these two rivals. Trailing Il to 1 at the end of the first half, the Shadows came back strong in the final half to score 26 points while holding the Hillies to and winning out 27-19. Maybe the Hillies will hit their real stride tonight and show some
 of the first class basketball they played at the beginning of the sea- son. In the past few weeks the doughhoys have slipped some and last week were given bad pasting by the Boys Club Cadets.
 Cadets Best
 Red Gladney, manager of the Hillies, claims the Cadets to be the best team his charges have played in the past three seasons and adds that they have improved consider ably since last season and should win the state title for the second consecutive year and should also
 win the title they dropped last year to the Shadows, that is the city junior championship.
 In the preliminary tonight the Cowboys will endeavor to score
 their first win in league competi-
 tion when they meet the l.. R. c. A. hoopsters at 7:30 with the main game to go on an hour later. Ad- mission for to-night's twin bill offering will be ten cents to adults and five cents to children. The
 probable main game lineups will
 be as follows:
 HILLIES SHADOWS J. Pomponio, If ........ If, Snug Cunha, If .......... IT, Capaldo Ramon, c ............. c, Zacks Sullivan, rg .... rg, DiBenedictiS Brophy, lg .......... lg, Martone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Holy Cross Lists
 Tough 1884 Games

Worcester, Mass, Feb. 1-(UP) Five major games, Including en- counters with Harvard, Colgate, Temple, Brown and Boston College were listed on the 1884 schedule for the Holy Cross football team announced yesterday.
 The schedule follows:
 Sept. 29, Loyola; Oct. 6, Provi- dence; 13, Catholic U; 20, Harvard, at Cambrige; 27, Colgate; Nov. 8, Temple at Philadelphia; 10, Man hattan at New York: IT, Brown at Providence. R. l.; Dec. 1, Boston College at Newton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
WILEY WALLOPED BY AGILE NAUCY
 TROUPE, B TO2O
Borough hOOpmen Look Good in Easy Valley
 League Win

Though a good. big crowd was on hand to see them put forth their best effort, the Wilby high school basketball outfit proved rather easy for fast-passing, we'll timed and short shooting Naugatuck high combination last night at the Wilby gym, the bor- ough boys winning by S8-20 count. Only in the first period did the game look good as Wilby got off to 3-e lead in short order but when the eight minute play had terminated each team had five points. Naugatuck moved up plenty in the next part of the game with Tuckey, Nauges and Edmonds scoring heavily to give the Foley troupe a 20-6 lead at half time.
 One Sided
 The last half was all in the vis- itors' favor, Gagain and Loughlin, a substitute, playing best for Wilby. ,Naugatuck also won the preliminary contest, 338. Main TT n, o snnrn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
PASTIME GIRLS
 HAVE BUSY WEEK

Unwilling to allow his charges to become rusty" from lack of com petition, Eddie Bagley keeps his Pastime girls busy every week. Last night, they went to Ansonia and came home with a 15-2 de- cision over the Ansonia Falcons, in game during which the Cop per City maids did not score field goal, Benson and Lawlor getting four points each for the Pastimes Tonight they go to Portland for a game and Saturday night will be seen in action at the Boys Club in a game with New Haven combi- nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
EAGLES DROP 25 TO GAME WITH
 CENTRAL " JRS

The Central Y Juniors chalked up their 10th victory of the season yesterday at the Red Triagle, de- feating the Brooklyn Eagles. 25 to IS. The loss was the Brooklyn quintet's fourth in IS games. Rossi and Mistura excelled for the losers while Lyons and Rosa did likewise for the victors.
 The Juniors are desirous of booking a game for tomorrow or Saturday night. For games com municate with Donald Daily at the Central r.. Monday night they will play the Etta Bettas for the cham pionship fthe Y Older Boys League and Tuesday will face the North End Y Hillies on the latter's court.
 Last nights game is details:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Owen to M. IT.

Boston, Feb 1--(UP)--George owen, former nine-letter man at Harvard, and until this season member of the Boston Bruins Ma tionai Hockey League team, has heen appointed coach of the Mess- aehusetts Institute of Technology hockey team for the balance of the season.
 Owen, who was known as the SO ciety.man profogslonal hockey player, succeeds Vic Duplin who res signed Co enter business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
CLUB VARSITY
 FACES ANSONlA
Return Game on Local Court Saturday-Danc-
 ing Also Carded

Availing themselves the oppor- tunity of "breaking even" in their seasonal series, the Boys Club Var sity will stack up against the An sonia Norwoods Saturday night in the feature game of a double- header basketball bill and dancing at the Cottage Place court. Ansonia has pinned the only defeat of the season on the Clubbers in a game in the Copper City, and the chance of evening the count in game won, is what will keep the Darlington cohorts on their toes Saturday. Eddie Bagley's Pastime Girls will be seen in the prelim against some worthy opposition.
 Feeling that they did not get any the best of treatment in their first clash, the club varsity will be out to run up a record score against the Norwoods. Among the probable starters will be:
 Ansonia Waterbury Brenis, If Menturwick, lg Washenko, If H. Darlington, rg Joseten, c Keefe, Kyasky, rg CrichtOn, If Kazermersky, lg J. Darlington, If Balkunas, lg H. Kelly, rg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
ARROWS, CUBS TIE

Philadelphia. February 1-(UP) - The Boston Cubs and tho Phil Q adelphla Arrows battlsd to q 2.2 tio In canadian-Amerioan League leo hockey game here last night that was filled with fights and numerous penalties.
 A fist fight ln tho third period between Dodger Ceilings, of the Arrows. and Donie Weir. of the Cubs, resulted in major penalties,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
BRYAN VS JOSLYN

Miami, Florida. February i - (UP) - Curtis Bryan of Miami. the medalist, today was opposed to Merritt Joslyn of Chicago in a semi final match of the Glenn Curtiss amateur golf champion ship.
 In the other semi-final Brooks Glenn of Montclair. N. J., met Don Soccoli of New Britain, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
ROXBURY TRIMS
 WESTMINSTER
Cheshire Quintet Holds Simsbury Cagers to
 Three Field Goals

Simsbury, Feb 1.-The Roxbury school basketball team won in handy fashion over the Westmin- ster school quintet here yesterday, firing in 29 shots from the floro to overwhelm the local squad, 62 to Ii. Bruett, center, counted nine times from the floor and Hart wick, left forward, threw in six hoops in the winners spectacular attack. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
ClOckers Easy for
 Meriden InsilcOs
Especial to The Democrat)

Meriden, Feb. Lied by Jim Tracy who scored seven double deckers against his home-towners. the Meriden Insilcos, routed Tom Carmody's Clock Shop cagesters of Waterbury at Insilco hall last night, 37 to 21, in the first game of a there and there series Lefty" Kane, Ingersoll's pivot man, scored 13 of his quintet''s 21 points.
 The second game will be played in Waterbury week from Mon- day night at the Central YMCA.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
HOPEVILLE PLAYS
 " VIKINGS NEXT
Speedb0ys in Return Tilt Saturday With Inter-
 club Winners

Expecting as much opposition as they received in their first en- counter at the Boys Club gym earlier in the year, the crack Hopevile Speedboys will make their initial showing of the 1884 season on the Central Y court Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock against the Vikings, first round winners of the Red Triangle Inter. club league.
 The South Waterbury contingent handed the purple and white clad outfit defeat in an overtime game in their first meeting, but the "Y" boys believe they will turn the tables on their home court.
 For the preliminary Saturday Babe" Clark has arranged for the Viking Reserves to meet Ed La- Croix's Psi Upsilons of the Y In- ter club circuit. This game will start promptly at 7:e0 o'clock. Glenn Briotti will toot the whistle in the main game after which dancing will follow continuing until midnight with DeMolay orchestra furnishing the music.
 Probable main game lineups: HOPEVILLE VIKINGS Grady, If f.......... If, Whittaked Mazzarella, If ...... If, Petrocione ODonnel, ........... c, Lasky Wilmot, rg .......... rg, Norling Goumey, Is ....... lg, Hudobenko
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
PAULINE BERTASH AGE
 OF WATERFOWL GAME
Special to the Democrat)

Special to the Democrat)
 Watertown, Feb 1 - Showing ing a brilliant performer in the person of Pauline Bertash, the American School for Deaf made their debut here yesterday a most auspicous one, defeating the Wa tertown high sextet, 28 to 16, due to Miss Bertash's excellent shoot ing. The speedy forward of the visitors accounted for IS of their team's total. Julie Magee, with 12 points, excelled for the locals.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
CHAMP VICTORIOUS

,sss,. Msw sS5n ,Ii.g gsn,aasyt iss ct Rr cinsnnss .hs vs'S.' N. D. A. idathcrwsIshi cham: sisn lsss d.sIson lsIns won evsr 'S,rodas ss"ns 'Kids coveiil. fsS. of Brooklyn. as tie Broadway afenn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
RAINBOW ROUTED

The Trojan Blues, with "Giantp Dambrosky registering IS points, defeated the Rainbows, 46 to 31, last night at Barnard school gym. Bradley accounted for Il of his teams points. Saturday night the Blues will oppose Bendler's Drug store Cowboys at St. Joseph's hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
FOOTnALLItR QOEs MOVIE

bentlIN tUP)--BI'I bmIth, or tho University of Washington football team, ohOsen an aii.Amerlean end for 1888, wlll mako hlH debut in the movies ln Hollywood soon, it was learned here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
HOPEVILLE SPEEDERS
 LOSE TO MOHICANS
Especial to The DemocraD

VSEBCIHI 10 TIC BciHOCEHlI
 Bridgeport, Feb. l. The Hope vile Speedboys of Waterbury staged a nip-and-tuck encounter with the Mohicans here last night before dropping a 31 to 2S verdict. Norko and Wilmot stood out.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Football Fundamentals
 Plus More And Better
 Kicking New Yale Plan.
Pond Ready to Begin Ground Work for 1884 Campaign at Yale BOwl-Assistants Report in New
 Haven on February lz

New Haven, Feb 1-(UP)-Take it from "Ducky" Pond, Yals brand varsity football coach the Eli students and old grads who kicking like ocoed mustangs these many months will mighty fancy kicking on the New Haven gridiron this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Totals coco. ......l

Score at half time-M0hican IS, Spedboys IS. Referee: Mahoney. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

Totals ...... .,....l0 oi Score at half time: 22-14 Trojan Blues. Time: 10-minute periods. Referee: Zubras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

Referee: Mrs Buckley. Time: Four minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

TOtaIS ..........IU zI
 Score at half time, Insilcos 20, Waterbury 13; referee, Costello; time, 10 minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

Totals ...... ...... s 10 20
 Score at half time: Naugatuck 20, Wilby 6. Referee: Coogan. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
ROXburY

Score at half time: Roxbury 27; Westminster 8; Referee, Nixon; time, 8-minute quarters.