davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
The Five Highest Averages
Tho AIl-Amcrican Five
pickups Here and There

Sullivan beat Brandely two
games this week and 1t has been
n long time since he rolled against
him. ,.
Captain Travisano was seen talk
ing to one OF his men during one
OF tho games telling him how TO
yet q three pin spare. owe thihk
that It would be wiser, Travy. "
YOU did your coaching before the
Games, as you Will onl ygct Il raZ-
zjnc for your troublcs.)
Sam Eusey Is still keeping up ms
record by winning ono game from
his opopncnt during the evening
and tonight. he beat Fred Smith
the first game. He 1t also con-
tinuing to get one game in the
7O'a and so far, he has offered no
reasonable abb for 1t.
IT was heard that Tom Rian-
hnrdt was afraid to beat Rowland
Chase, so he turned in "A score OF
IS.
Gazey, the leagues substitute
has slipped and he seems to be on
the losing team instacad OF inc
winning one. (Maybe it's because
he's concentrating too much on
the Factory Lcaguc.)
Bob White Of the Engineers mas
slipped terribly lately and we thlnN
that he needs more practice.
We wonder If Mr. Rush. me
president of the. league, left ms
manual at home this week;!! Gle
was A. little off color this week
bowling only 2GD.
Don scaver hasn't found out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
ST CECILIAS and
0'FES CLASH ON
COURT TONIGHT

The O'Fes are ready and confid-
ent for this evenings meeting with
the st Cecllia's team. They put in
several nights practice and pre-
pared eagerly for this ali-import-
ant task that lies before them.
1t is evident to the players them
selves that they have come to a
crisis as far as their basketball
tea mis- concerned. II they win all
well and good for they will rapidly
move upward until they are in a
position to meet all foes on an equal
footing. However II they lose 1t
means that they must walt at least
another year before they attemp+
to scale the heights. They are as
fit as they ever will be and with
Manager Ace" Sullivan to lead
them on expect to conquer their
opponents.
The preliminary game Is the one
that has the fans talking. st
STAINS led by the ever-dangerous
Stella Sliz will meet the st Joseph's
Alumnae girls in tilt that Is
scheduled to start at 7:15 p. m.
This game Is a tossup and the rival
coaches Herb Colby of st STAINS
and Jack O'Brien Of st Joe's are
reluctant to predict victory for
their charges.
The main game will get under
way to be followed by dancing at
9:15 which will continue until mid
night and which will feature one
of Waterbury's latest dance orches-
traS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
LOTT AND GRANT
OPPONENTS TODAY

Miami, Florida, Jan. 13-(UP)-
George NJ. Lott, Jr., of Chicago,
today defended his title against d.
mlnutive Bryan M. Grant, Jr.. Of
Atlanta, the "giant killer" in the
final OF the Miami Biltmore tennis
Championship.
Both gained the final round yes
terday by upsetting players who
wcrerated half a dozen notches
above them In the national rank
ings.
'Bitsie" Grant turned back Fran
els X. Shields of New York, the
counntry's No. player, 6-3. 2-6.
6-1, Ga. Grant is ranked No. z.
Lott, No. 10, eliminated Clifford
suffer of New Orleans, No. 4, by
the score 81, G-S, Ga. GA.
Both Lott and Grant are ex-
perts on the clay courts and both
are playing In top form. Thus.
their battle today was expected to
verge on the sensational.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
Westminster in
Cage Debut TODAY

simsbury. Conn, Jan 13-The
Westminster schools first regular
basketball gamexof the season is
scheduled for to-day with one of
the Wesleyan fraternities. West
minister's probable lineup will be:
Forwards William Forbes.
Larchmont, N. Y; Philip Lund.
Canton, Mass.
Center-Mark Mitchell, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Guards--John Washburn. Plain
vile. Conn; Joseph Jigger, Sims
bury, Conn.
A practice game was held on
Wednesday afternoon with Kings
wood school which resulted In a
score of 1882 in Westminster's
favor.
Their els also a hockey game to-
day with the Choate school at Wal
lingford. weather permitting. The
tennis courts on Westminster
camps have been boarded in for
the winter, giving space for two
games to be played at the same
time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13

The annual elimination tourna-
ment for the state championship
for high schools in Classes c and
d has been held at Storrs for years
but, according to President Walter
Spencer of the conference, that To-
cation is out Of tho way, not CEN
trally located and does not attract
the number of team followers that
might be expected. No objection
from Storrs representatives to loss
of the tournament was expressed at
the conference meeting here Fri
day.
At the conference Friday, held
In conjunction with an annual ga
thering of high school principals
In the Teachers College here, a
committee made up of DR.. s. j.
Prohaska of the State Department
of Education, Irving Trask of Say
brook and John Pettibone Of MIL
ford reported that 1t had consid-
cred the possible relocation of the
tournament for the smaller high
schools, and were investigating the
advisabilit of going either 10
Hartford, to the public high school
or the trade school there, or to
the Teachers College here which
has extended an invitation. All are
centrally located and would be cas-
lily available to fans.
The committee made no recon-
mendations, however, and may de-
eide within 10 days whether or not
the change 10 to be made. and il
SO, where the tournament will go.
The interscholastic conference
discussed the advantages of schooi
athletic insurance, and especially
of policies which cover athletes
against injuries during the entire
IL months of year at low cost.
Several schools already have such
insurance and others are consider
ing 1t.
President Spencer, who Is prin-
cipal Of Commercial high school In
New Haven, reported to the con-
ference on the work of the New
England Council and especially OF
the councils attitude toward inter-
state tournaments of all kinds. He
said that all New England high
schools will soon receive a ques-
tionnaire seeking their attitude
toward such tournaments.
Mr.. Spencer will preside ut u
meeting in Boston next Saturday
when there will be discussed plans
to transfer from Newport to Tufts
College in Medford, Mass, the an
nual New England interscholastic
basketball championship tourna-
ment. Newport is willing to relin-
quish the tournament, Mr.. Spencer
said Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
ELLSWORTH VINES OFF
FOR NATIONS CAPITAL

philadelphia. Jan 13-UP)--
Lanky Ellsworth Vines OF califor-
MIA, former national amateur
tennis champion, left for Wash
lngton. -. G., to-day with IN
creased confidence In his ability
ultimately TO defeat the great
"Bllw Tilden In their professional
series.
They play their third match at
Washington tonight. last night
Vines, who recently turned pr0fes.
alOnhI, lost his second straight
match 10 his yeGr-Old Oppoh'
eni. NJ Philadelphia,
A homo town crowd ~ about
$500 saw ridden beat his 2ssyonr'
old rival for the professional Inc
door world championship, g--N
$40, ps-7, Ga. Vines made 4
better showing than w Now fOrb
WedDHrdDy nlRht whom be lost W
straight suits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
Usage INDIAN ON
ARENA MAT CARD

New Haven, Jan. 10 Dick
BUR Martin, Trent ON Terror, and
noted bad man of the mat, will be
hard pressed to retain his honors
when he clashes with Big Jim
Clinkstock, Cherokee Indian, In
the best two falls out of three
event on Promoter Tom Alleys all
star mat card at the Arena here
on next Tuesday night, Jan. 10.
Martin and Clinkstock made mat
history at Savin Rock last sum-
MGR when the Indian was awarded
the match on u foul after being
booted out of the ring by the
Bull" Martin thought, at the
time, that the referee had discrlm-
mated against him in giving Clink-
stock a victory and has sworn ven
geance when they clash here next
week.
Rudy Dusek, Omaha, Neb., Wild
cat, will lface Tiny ROebuck, Usage
Indian, In the 45-minute semi-final
fray and there are two other time
limit matches on the program. In
Dune, Tony Coiesano, Italian star,
meets Frank BronOwitz. veteran
Pole, and Louis Gyruscak, Hun
garIan ace, clashes with Murray
Brazen, New York Jewish lad, In
the other. The first match goes on
at $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13

lot Of arguments during his stay in America to his pet
night San Francisco his home with
usned From Lucas will use all his Influence to oppose
a
a explanation Charley said:
I'm "a Of honor
become
with criticism. cOnfne
I the when campaign
fOr a Australia. there
S well a boxing commission spoil it,
Charley sad
in
heavyweight
believe SO could be n
IA OF he II,
only boxing enjoys uni
b. IL buld nOt
boxing backtO position It enjoyed In America"
COPY Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
ANSONIA IS EASY
FOR CROSBY FIVE

Crosby had an easy time with An
sonia high last night and romped
home from the Wildly gym with a
47-2O decision. 1t was Ansonia's
second visit of the week to this
city, but the second trip didn't
prove as successful as the first
when the wildly high five was de-
feated. Crosby was just to tough
for Ansonia, that's all.
For a time 1t looked as II the
game might develop into g. free
for-all, but as the saying goes,
cooler heads prevailed, and war
ring youth was subdued. Crosby
got off 10 an early lead Of lis at
the quarter and was never headed
thereafter. The contest was q
Naugatuck Valley league game.
The entire starting team figured In
the scoring.
In the preliminary the Crosby
Reserves beat the Ansonia Re-
serves 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
TERRYVILLE BOWS
TOLEAVENWORTH

With Krasnousk and Captain
George Stankavich leading the way
the Leavenworth basketball team
nosed out Terryville IN a close and
exciting game at the Crosby gym
last night. The final score was
27-15. 1t wasn't until the third
quarter that the Tech hoopmen
were able to draw even with the
former champions of the Western
Connecticut league.
With minute to play Walen-
rowski failed in two free throws
at the hoop and the Leavenworth
players lasted the final sixty Sec
onds by forcing TerryvilIe to try
for the basket from long distances.
The preliminary game resulted
In a 24-21 win for the Drafting
over the Machine Shop. It was a
Leavenworth Shop league contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13

Z The Cost team was unable to
stop the league leading Estimators
this week. The Cost team had co
roll SIT to win the first game and
then the Estimators started their
squirt and won tho next two games.
Captain Bill Caligan of the Cost
team bowled 1873 in the second
game, but 1t was to no avail be-
cause the rest of the team failed
to come through and help win the
game. The last game was close
one until the Estimators woke up
in the last two frames and there
were plenty of marks visible on
their score sheet. The Cost team
couldn't stand the pace. u. Row
land Chase has again broken the
100 mark and 1t looks as IL his
average Ia starting to show his
good bowling. Copp Is still absent
from the tearS and there is
rumor around that Bill Caligan Ii
breaking in Jack Lally to fill the
vacancy. The Cost team is eagerly
awaiting him to see II they can
break the ice and win three games
Bob Reinicke was high for the
Estimators with 1926 and Captain
Bill Caligan led his team with 346,
high three games for the. night.
Mulholland's Chasers with the
aid of Earl Samson won two games
from the Plumbers. 1t seemed as
IL they all woke up together be-
cause the score sheet showed some
nice scores. The Plumbers had to
roll $50 to win their lone victory
and Vernon Wade came through
with 146, the high single of the
night. Here's hoping that the
Chasers will start winning streak
and get into the keen competition
that IL going on now for second
place and II the Estimators get
taken over for three games one OF
these weeks, 1t will look like any
body's game. Tim Ferris. who has
started to get In good form. wa"
high man for the Chasers with 329
and Vernon Wade was high for
the Plumbers with $40.
The Production Boosters broke
the tie with the Engineers by win
ming two games from them. There
didn't seem to be very much noise
and we suppose 1t was due to the
eagerness of both teams to win.
Neither team showed any high
scores and 1t may have been due
to the over anxiety to win. The
Engineers seem to have fallen into
a slump the past few weeks and
they had better reorganize their
team IL they want to stay where
they are. Captain Roy Krom was
high for the Boosters with BIT and
Russell Kirsch was high for the
Engineers with 300. Professor
Burt was missing from the Engi-
neers' lineup and we wonder II the
team was relying too much upon
him to win the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
EAGLES, BEAVERS
AT ARENA SUNDAY

New Haven, Jan. 12-ShoWlng a
,complete reversal of form in ther
great 3 to 2 victory over the Prov
idence Reds here the other night,
the Eagles are set on making IL
two wins In a row when they face
off against the Quebec Beavers al
the Arena tomorrow night.
Thus far this season, the Hew
Haven outfit has lost but one game
at home and that to the Beavers.
The Eaglesa however, have beat
en- the Canadian six here earlier
this season by "a to 2 count.
Their appearance at the Arena
tomorrow night will mark the nrst
IN the states In rather extended
period. the Beavers just omplet-
ing a very successful home stand,
which saw them go undefeated
and tied but once In more than
seven games.
Taking the Ice against the Beav-
ers, the Eagles Will still find them
selves short two men, Frank Doran
and Jack McCully, defense ex.
perts still being on the hospital
list, the former nursing bad FOOT
injury and the latter torn liga'
roents across the chest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
LOCATELII WHIPS
BERG DECISIVELY

New York, Jan 13.-CUP)-Cleto
Locatelli of Italy, lightweight
champion of Europe, was doubly
deserving today of return bout
with Tony Canzoneri, former 1885,
pound king, because of his second
victory last night over Jackie kid"
Berg of England, at Madison
Square Garden.
About $500 fans saw Locatelli
beat the Whitechapel Whirlwind
more decisively than in their first
meeting last spring in London. Tho
Italian won every one of the 10
rounds except the seventh which
was even. The Judges decision
was unanimous.
Berg substituted for Tony Can
zonerl, who withdrew from the
bout because of a nose, injury.
Locatellis excellent showing
against >Canzoneri in their recent
first meeting. and his easy win over
Berg clinched return bout with
Tony on January 90.
Locatelli weighed 1877 "a
pounds; Berg 1879.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
M. S. G. HOPES FOR
CARNERA-BAER GO


New York, Jan. 1--(UP)--Col.
John r. Fitzpatrick. president of
Madison Square Garden, hoped to
announce today that an agreement
had been reached to match heavy
weight champion Prima Camera
and Make Baer for title bout in
June.
Fitzpatrick, Jack Dempsey and
Ancil Hoffman, Baer's manager,
were slated for another conference
after yesterdays harmonious meet
Ing at which much progress was
made.
II IL expected that Dempsey and
the Garden will join In promoting
the bout. and that Baer will re-
ceive smaller percentage OF tho
gate since his friend Dempsey
will share in tho promoting prof
its. Baer also probably will sign
TO defend the title. II no wins.
under Joint Dempsey Garden pro-
motion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
Winsted to Open
Ski Slide Sunday

Winsted, Conn, Jan 13-CU.P.)--
Despite recently warm weather tho
opening Of the new ski slide near
here tomorrow will not be post
poned. Snow stored under the slide
weeks ago will be brought up and
placed on the slide.
The slide, one of the longest In
the world. has attracted great
many of the country's best jumpers
and the sponsors, the Winsted Ski
Club, expects some new records to
be established this winter. One of
the featured performers to-mor-
row Is Johanna Kolstad, from Nor
way, considered the best woman
skier in the world.
Parking space for 5000 cars has
ben provided near the bottom aTn'
the jump, and railroads are Of -.
ing special rates for to-morrow's
competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13

Boston. Jan 13.--(UP)--Icd Don
George, North Java, N. ", heavy
weight wrestler, successfully de-"
Tended HIS claims 10 tho worlds
championship when he threw Joe
hay0Idi. former Notro Dame foot.
hall star, Ia n one fall match nj
Boston Garden last night.
George won the only fall with
n Furnishing toe hold IN ono hour,
10 minutes and II seconds. r'hu
victor preceded tho too hold with
u series OF head ehanGerlee that
left nnv0Idi too weak 20 Withstand
tho rla0rn of a toe held,
hHyoidi many. times sueeatgflilly
appIlea Ms speciality, The dr0phlck,
bin eaeh time 0A0fNn Wnn able 20
recover ana carry the battle 10
iia challenger
fiooTss weighted $50 and ljayolai
Isee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13

Al New York --CleiO L0cnteill,
italy, Outp0inted Jackie kid"
Borg, England u0Ji Law FeldmnB,
Dr0Oklyn, Ouip0lntsd Mike 1891.
l0lse, Nov York fg)i Johnny
iionlto, New York, outpoini6d Jack
Ilose, New YORK. 1928 iillly IioHan.
May York, oulpelnied TONY heer'
pall, Nav York iDj isoonArd Bid.
genie, New fOfk, 0liipginle1 Al
lnHalInunl. New forA, COS hfiVes'
lnr Mainaenn, onip0iniod Jimmy
kfusieh, New feFh, ~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
WatertOwn High
Wins Close Game
Especial to the Democrat)

Watertown, Conn, Jan. 13-Al
Deland's Watertown Ave continued
its sensational drive towards the
Western Connecticut Basketball
league title last night with a. close
win over the Thomaston team 40
26. There was a large crowd pres
ent for the game. Thomaston led at
half time 17-14 due to some pretty
caging by Mushlook.
In the closing minutes Of the
fray WATERFOWL peppered the
basket from every angle and then
stood off a. determined attack by
the Clock Towners. In the prelim-
mary the Watertown Girls beat
the Thomaston Girls 1916.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
Naugatuck
Sports
"Y" Junior League

"Y" Junior League
Two games in the Junior league
were played Friday afternoon at
the Naugatuck Y. M. G. A. Poo
dies defeated the Terriers "a to
Is. In the second game, the Col
lies defeated the Hounds "a to
"a. Scores:
Second Round Senior League
The fast games were played
Friday night at the "Y". Army
defeated st Mary's 2s to 81. Ford
ham defeated Notre Dame rs to
10. Colgate defeated Michigan IS
to "a.
Scores:
Postponed Game
The postponed game between
Fordham and Colgate Of the first
round will be played February Bird,
Saturday, at 6 to Z o'clock and
this game will decide the winner
of the first round. At the end OF
the second round the winners of
the second round will meet the
winners of the first, to decide the
champions. -.
BadmintOn Results
Two games were played In the
Badminton tournament Friday
evening. Martin and Pepperman
defeated Hurt and Harrington 3
straight, 21-16, 21-15. and I'll
IA. Koth-kalser defeated Rung-
Norton three straight, Alb.
21-15. and 21-11.
VOllcy Ball Game
The "Y" Seconds volley ball
team will play the Naugatuck
Lolly-pops at 4:00 Saturday aft
ernoon. The second team will
have Pike, Thorpe, Nolde, Kaiser,
Sundblade. L. Bender, Wyatt,
Berckmeulle, Cotter, Wilcox,
Weaving. The Lolly-Pops will
have r. Quinn, John Ash. Clayton
Lillibridge, Fritz Klambt, Bill
Jones, Art Schiavone. Bill Quinn.
fInlDafn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
IHILLES TROUNCE
| EAST END CACERS
Toby BannOrl Scores IL
Points as DOughb0ys
Win 80 to 10

East End Aces did not put UP
the battle they were expected to
and as a result the Raymond Hill
les chalked up their 18th win in 10
starts with a 80 to 10 win last
night at the Brooklyn Y.
Bannon led the point-getting for
the winners while Luddy and Dan
aher scored the only baskets for
the losers.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
COOPER FAVORED

san Frnnelsco. Jan i5.--up)---
'I.lghthorso" Harry Cooper, Glenn
TsIlyn, ~. pro. and Johnny Rogers
long driving golfer from Denver,
colo, wero tho fayOrltos t0dny M
fhe third round Of the fourth an
nmai $4,000 national match plny
opaD started.
Cooper and Rogers were forced
10 par golf 70 survive Tho sne0nd
r1HNA ln which yeiefhDs. ~ me
wlnfer "ROld trail" yara eliminated
~ comparative unkDOWnt,
Among the golfers who fem1ln
"A In tho select Hat Of ~ ware
drsln wood, Daai, ~, g., 1efrndlnR
champion, WinN COS, iir00hlYni
ki0f.la lluirn, liOyal OHk Mlnlb
Hnd "Wild mr. MelbOflh Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
TX. OF |. TO PLAY
new BRITAIN FIVE
Knights and Hardware City
Rivals Clash Tonight
at st JOSeph'S

A capacity crowd is expected to
witness the knights of Lithuania
Speedboys In action tonight at st
Joe's hall in Brooklyn, when they
clash with the st Andrew Club of
New Britain in a Conn. Lithuanian
Catholic League game at 8:45 p. m.
John Quincy will be the eleventh
man on the floor.
Frank Shaknaitis. Soldier Blues,
will meet the Comets at 7:15 in
prelim, with dancing following the
main game.
The probable lineups of the
main game:
X. Of Il. Speedboys New Britain
j. Boley, RI ..... ri, Joe Balciunas
w. Baron, II ......... II, NJ. Luke
J. Swasey, C ......... C, A. Politis
u. Stevens. rg 49,. rig, A. Karosis
p. Balinsky, lg. .lg, v. Pasvenskas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
Amber Ale Lures
Babe Within Pale
BY DAN PARKER

"CMUP AN SEE ime
the big malt fellow
The Babe
slipped
malt mash and toppled a
Fighting off all attempts inhaled deeply
Did $4,000 Jake2' As grand
when (gugle deesh ush For he's
Jolly good fellow for he's a jolly fellow
Reluctantly Babe brew trick
ling from m In a hxndr ryuIet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
TEACHERS DISCUSS
IDEA AT MEETING
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Class and D High School Tourney Does Not Attract
Basketball Fans to StOrrs Due to Location
Definite Decision to Be Made Later

New Britain, Jan 13Use of the Teachers college here
of the Hartford public high school of the state trade
school in Hartford as the location Of the annual state high
nterschoastic Athletic Conference, which met here
Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
An NEW FAOIss

Baltimore fans will hlSdiy know
lheip international League entry
lss'so slinlnNd IN DllFelaann, lrndas
ana through tbs draft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
ST FRANCIS LOSE

~ Peter and Paul defeated st
Francis Xavier 14-7 In q Parochial
basketball league contest yesterday
afternoon at tho Croft gymnasium.
DAILY WIS the outstanding player
for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13

Irish linens shipped from Belfast
10 the United States IN tho first
eight months OF 1888 had vaIuo
Of moro than ti,00O.O0O higher
than those Of tho corresponding
period OF tho year before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13

Scholastic Basketball

Scholastic basketball
Watertown 30. Thomaston 20.
Bethel so, Woodbury. 30.
Leavcnworth ~, Terryyiile 26.
Crosby ~, AnB0nia 20.
Lltchnsld 90, Guilf0rd 10.
Bristol ~, MerIden ~.
Washington ~, CannnD 2.
Wlndham 80. Norwich Free
Academy ~.
staples ~, Darien 10.
Danbury 30, Roger LudlOwe O.
Milford School, ~, r, u. n. 90.
New Britain ~, Hlllhouno, New
Haven ~.
Buckley ~, Weaver a.
East Hartford ~, Weht Hart
ford co.
COMMERCIAL, Nov Haven o..
West Haven 20,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
mn IOIOIiT TfNNEY. 100

OH0 0f tho nhbf NIhlHiH w fhiHN
Ut i,HD IiDugh, Pam klHiH bDsllik
roach, ~ that be- Dunn fought uenh
TuDheg, Hours MA M ibe ring .
gentA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13

Score mt half time: Terryviile 8.
Leavenworth 3. Referee: Glen Brlot-
Il. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
Hartford Or NelD Britain May Get Stors Cage Tournament
Splits And Chops From The
w. NJ. Co. Loop

which way he can bowl better -
with hi ssleeves UP or with them
down, although he. tried hard this
week to reach a decision.
Bill Caligan's voice wasn't heard
after the first game this week due
to the noise made by the Chasers
who went on a winning streak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
WATERFOWL
Totals .

Score at half time: Thomaston II,
WATERFOWL II. Referee: Tom Car
ney. Umpire: Paul Uarazelli. Time:
Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13

1Othlb ..'.'' 's'''s ~
Scare at half time: Ansonih Z,
Crosby 4. Referee: Olbie Burke,
Time: -Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
Crosby Res.

Score at half time: Crosby "a,
Ansonia .. Referee: George Dillon.
Time: -Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13

Score az half time; 1911, Poo.
dies. Referee. ID. Sweeney. Time;
Year 7min. periods.