davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1934-07-13
Stamford, Conn.

RED PRESS PICNIC given by United
Working Glass Organizations for the ben.
eft Of the Workers Press on Sunday
July 18th. Pulaski Park on Pepper Ridge
Road. Dancing, entertainment, workers
Lab. Theatre Adm Csc
The daily worker., 1934-07-13
''Putzy" Was Social Flop

SEE by the tabloids that Pzy Hanfstaeng agent
Gently social flop
ported by Hee CateH of the Daily Mirror danced with the 1e
yeacd daughter of former Gov Charles Whitman
his attentions called upon
break it up"
That pretty serious evident however
Newport get Puzys ndiscretons
smooth Hanasngel part falling
and ofturng thousands of working
camps
The daily worker., 1934-07-13
"Rush Those Blue Eagles!"
An Appeal from Chicago Teacher

AN APPEAL for help activity among
II from Chicago school teacher who writes:
Its uphill public schools
and need help
classconscous workers who would message
better world in birth to their classes without losing their jobs the
No doubt attempting method
knowledge by which these
ideas and exchange material
stories plays.
Youngsters listen rapty to tales of the
Chaeo the strikes Francisco
grins the the
threw them back at the policemen
and thousands be that
"The Senior Civics class teacher found
his classes that had the year
thing had to be done ngoisc
rial Day the result
and realistic trench completely
excitement and and at the
THAT the reason for this call for help Will
write few oneact plays innocent produced
public schools by and for awakened workers children
of strikes unity of workers Strike Harry
Alan Fotakn Though excellent practical purpose
Sincerely
CHICAGO SCHOOL TEACHER"
The daily worker., 1934-07-13

Order bundle of the Daily
Worker. Canvass friends and
shopmateS
The daily worker., 1934-07-13

This sketch is
by Louis Fern
1tadt, one Of the
~rtists add a n g
: h e D a il y
Worker circula-
lion drive.
The daily worker., 1934-07-13
DR.. Harry Elmer Barnes

THERE professors
Columbia University really tried teach
lege Massachusetts, got writing
for the liberal department
for the Scppsoward This appear the
head of "The Liberal Viewpoint" but notice the World
has discarded that
BY of the franket liberal in
support capitalism found entitled
"Industry's Acid Test"
The writer industry today strong enough
to reject labor non and collective bargaining provided the
ernment does not step the labor Fiat
S. G But such
ultimately wrecking the capitalstic system"
What interesting Barnes
ing that Looking at matters in perspective the
tactics Of American employers really playing
radical
All this crystal clear Permit organize
which control
will have reckon with powerful revolutionary
stage real assaults against capitalism!
"Rush Those Blue Eagles!"
THE current issue the Saturday Evening
article by Gen. Hugh Johnson Organization
NA and the Blue Eagle" contains familiar bayhoo Of
Roosevelt agents had the issue aside but yesterday
visited office and created for interest
the article See that picture illustrating the article which
factory making Blue Eagles? Well it's Company
at las 25th St, New York
one OF the worst sweat-shops the CITY, and had three strikes
there during the past few months Complaints
Gen. johnson about NRA violations this place
the boss got letter from Washington which completely
him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
RUBBERMEN AND MOHICANS CLASH
 AT BRIDGEPORT
Naugatuck Team and Park City Butchers in Attrac=
 tive Hoop Exhibition

Bridgeport, Jan 18.-The Mohi- can market basketball team Will face the U. s. Rubber five of Nau- gatuck tonight at Red Mems hall. The local quintet went through a hard workout Wednesday in prep aration for the tussle.
 The Butchers are a newly or ganized team this year, but are a quintet of seasoned basketeers who have made their marks on city and state courts. Despite the fact that the Market boys are a strong team they look for real struggle as the U. s. Rubber has been organized five years and has won many lau- rels around the state.
 Good Club
 Last season the Valley tossers won the semi-pro title of Connec- ticut and are playing better game this year than ever before. They recently defeated the strong G. l.. Hotpoint team on the Points own court by a score of 31 to "A. Geir, perhaps the most formidable tosser on the squad, is a former pro star from Williamsport, Pa, and the rest of the Rubber City lads were members of the state cham pion Naugatuck high team of few years ago.
 A preliminary game between two popular local girls teams will start at 7:30 p. m. with the main feature going on at about S:3O. Dancing will follow.
 The probable lineups:
 Mohican U. 5. Rubber Norko, I, Gar Baum, .............. I, CulleH Malisek, c .......... c, PoscaVaSe Gruce, ............ g, Garrick klevecZ, g ...... s, SamprooSkl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Rings 1883 Ran Rings

New York, Jan 18-(UP)-Here are 'The Ring's' copyrighted rank ings of the worlds leading boxers:
 Heavyweight Division Crop Primo Camera, Maxie Baer. Group 2-Tommy Lough- ran. King Levinsky. Group 3-Max Schmeling, Jack Sharkey. Group 4 Walter Neusel, Don McCorkin- dale, Steve Hamas, Charley Mas sare, Lee Ramage, Patsy Perroni, Johnny Risko. Light Heavyweight Division Group 1--Maxie Rosenbloom. John Henry Lewis. Group 2-Tony Shucco, Joe Knight, Len Harvey, Bob Goodwin, Al Gainer. Mickey Walker.
 MiddIeweight Division
 Group 1-Marcel Thil. Vince Dundee, Teddy Yarosz, Lou Brouil- lard. Gorilla Jones. Group 2- Young Terry, Ben Jeby, Dave Shade, Kid Tunero. Frank Battag- lia, Sammy Slaughter, Jock Me- Avoy.
 Welterweight Division Group 1- Jimmy McLarnin. Group Billy Petrolle, Young Corbett, Jackie Fields, Eddie Kid Wolfe.
 Lightweight Division
 Group 1-Barney Ross, Tony Canzoneri. Group 9 - W esley Ramey, Young Peter Jackson, Sammy Fuller, Benny Bass, Cleto Locatelli.
 FeAthcrweight Division Group kid Chocolate, Freddy Miller, Seaman Watson. Group 2 Baby Arizcmndi, Frankie Wal lace, Lew Feldman. George Hans ford, Tommy Paul, Jackie Wilson. | Bantamwcight Division | Group 1-Al Brown. Group D. Young Casanova. Speedy Dado. Yong Tommy, Pete Sanstol.
 Flyweight Division
 Group Midget Wolgast, Jackie Brown. Crop 2-Mickey McGire, Ginger Foran, Valentin Angle mann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

Only an eyelash prevented the Livermore Larruper from being rated even with heavyweight cham pion Primo Carnera as the years top-notch fighter, according to the copyrighted rankings released to; day by the magazine, "The Rlng.
 "COlOPfup
 Tn addition, the article pointed ot, Baer was designated by the Rings consensus of 104 boxing writers throughout the world as the fighter who had done most in 1883 to stir the imagination of fans and help boost the game out of the doldrums.
 Smashing into the big time just when boxing was suffering from the greatest scarcity of high class talent since the inception of the rankings in 1925, Baer's sensation al victory over Max Schmeling and ris crowd pleasing conduct since proved timely stimulant.
 Lack of high class talent was in- dicated by the honor roll which contains 109 less names than at any time since the late Tex Rick ard started the rankings. Moreover less names than ever before are
  ple, only Camera and Baer are listed in the top-fiight group. Those iii the next thre groups rate as fol- lows: Loughran, Levinsky, Schmsl- ing, Sharkey, Neusel, McCorkin- dale, Hamas, Mascara, Ramage, Perroni, Risko.
 In two divisions, the champions stand alone: Jimmy McLarnin, well ter title holder who was voted the hardest hitter weight-for-weight of any class, and Al Brown, ruler of the bantams.
 Among the light heavies, Cham pion Maxie Rosenbloom just shades John Henry Lewis, the Arizona negro who twice beat Maxie in non-title bouts. They occupy group No l alone.
 Best of Group 1 Barney Ross, the Chicago lad who dethroned Tony Canzoneri for the lightweight crown, heads the lighties with Tony in the top group. Veteran Marcel Thil of France, European claimant of the world iniddleweight championship, took precedence by an overwhelming majority over the American claim ant. Vince Dundee, who Is ranked second. Five are i'll the top group. Teddy Yarosz. brilliant Pennsylva- mia youngster, who was voted Americas outstanding middle weight and the boy who made the most progress in 1898. was ranked third, preceding Lou Brouillard and Gorilla Jones. Since the poll was started, Brouillard shifted to the light heavies.
 l @4 and Seaman Watson lead the feath- erweights in that order. Among the fiyweights, Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia outranks the N. B. A. and European champion, Jackie Brown of England.
 Tommy Loughran was honored as the years "come-back king and Jack Dempsey was lauded for having conceived the plan to match schmeling and Baer, a bout that created new interest in boxing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
DARTMOUTH MOVE REVIYES INTEREST
 IN YALEPR0BLEM

New York, Jan. 18.-UP).- Football circles were waiting ex- pectantly today to see if Dart mouths hiring an "outside" coach would have any effect upon the embroiled coaching situation at Yale.
 Dartmouth cast aside tradition in signing Earl H. "Red' Blaik, assistant Army coach, to succeed Jackson Cannell. It is the first time in 33 years that the Hanover school has gone outside for head coach.
 Some observers thought this progressive move might influence Malcolm Farmer, Yale's graduate manager and the Eli board of con- trol, to forget their desire to bring back old T. A. D. Jones to New Haven and induce them to sign up an outsider, such as Harry Kipke of Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
LOCAL BOY ON
 NEW TALENT" | CARD TONIGHT
Arnold and Moose in FOur- round GO Cocoa Kid
 ys Davis in Main Go

New Haven, Jan 18-A bevy of young boxers, ambitious to become star bout boys, will swing into ac- tion on the "new talent" card ar ranged by co.tnatchmakers Al Caroly and Lou Brown, which will be presented at the arena tonight at S:3O. Louis Kid Cocoa, classy New Haven junior welterweight, faces Jackie Davis, sensational Cleveland boy, in the eight-round star bout.
 Al Biondi, Cocoa's trainer, states that the young negro Is in the best shape of his career and has put o height pounds in the two months that he has abstained from ring activities. Davis is bound to give Cocoa a great fight is he has beat en such boys as Jimmy Leto, Tony Harrara, Johnny Jadick and Harry Dubinsky, and lost an unpopular de cision to Wasley Ramey recently. Coooa's two- round kayo of Frankie Carlton stands out on his seeking scroll as no mean achievement.
 And Besides
 Six other new talent" bouts. of four rounds each, complete to- nights battle bill. They are as follows: Johnny Bellus, New Ha- ven vs Phil Baker, Norwalk, a re- match after their thrilling battle here last week In which Bellus received an unpopular verdict; Frankie Smith, Norwalk, vs Joe Oliver, New Haven; Al Vassola, Stamford, vs Billy Clark, New Ha- ven; Johnny Compo, New Haven Hillhouse high school student, vs Tin Can Romanelli, Stamford; Johnny Battick vs Sambo Lang ford, both of New Haven, and Joe Arnold, Waterbury, vs Eddie Moore of Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Last Nights Fights
IRu united Prcssl ]

At Keene, N. H.-Walter Carley, 1s3. Worcester, Mass, knocked out Johnny Dwyer, 1S5, Athol. Mass (S); Jackie Clowers, 151, Clinton N. r., knocked out Kid Chocolate 147, Albany, N. Y. (9.
 At Keene, N. H-Walter Carley, Worcester, Mass, knocked out Johnny Dwyer, Athol, Mass, (8); Jackie Flowers, Clinton, N. 1., Knocked out Kid Chocolate, Albany, N. Y., (3).
 Al Fargo, N. D.-Frankie Bat taglia, Winnipeg, knocked out Wal ter Cobb, Los Angeles negro (3); Johnny Stanton, Minneapolis shaded Blackie Bershiem, Wilmot, s. D. (6); Sherald Kennard, Fargo technically kayode Everett Roe, Watertown, s. ID. CD.
 At Indianapolis-Paul Tennessee Lee. Indianapolis, defeated Henry Moreno, Evansville QO); Scotty Scotten, Indianapolis, defeated Ed die Cooper, Muncie QO); Henry Hook, Elwood, defeated Young Leach, Indianapolis GO.
 At San Francisco-Little Pancho Philippines, defeated Pablo Dano Philippines. (10); Alex Romero San Francisco, drew with Jimmy Bouilard, (4); Andy Kelleher, de cisioned Charley Hendricks f? Jack Ward, declsioned Lew savir (6); Jel Rondon, drew with Babe Anderson, co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
GRIMM ADMITS
 JOB AT STAKE WITH 1884 CUBS
He Must Produce Pennant Winner or Pass on, He
 Feels as Team Is Set

Chicago, Jan. 18-(UP)-"The Chicago Cubs will win the pen nant," says Manager Charlie Grimm. They'll win ot, or may be looking for a new job"
 Claiming penants during the dull days of winter is an old baseball mustom, but Grimm qualities as one of the bravest managers in history by admitting that his job was at stake.
 He admits that he brought this precarious situation upon himself after the Cubs finished third last season.
 It's A Deal
 "The front office asked me what players I wanted to strengthen the club after the season closed last year. said Grimm. T told them and they got what wanted. Then after the major league meetings in December they asked me if l was satisfied with the team as it stood, and | told them I was. Now if the Cubs don't win the pennant I won't have any alibi.
 "But think they will. We have patched up the weak places, ob- tained reserve strength, and added offensive strength with the pur- chase of Chuck Klein. It looks like a pennant winner to me and I'll keep my job."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Miami LinkSnan
 Provides Upset

Miami, Fla, Jan. 1S.-(UP).-- Young Curtis Bryan of Miami, who provided the big upset of the tour ney, was paired today against Tommy Goodwin of Monroe, N. Y., defending champion, in the match play semi-finals of the Miami Country clubs mide-winter fiolf tournament.
 Yesterday B y eliminated Celest Durand of Garden City, N. r., a favorite. He beat Durand one up. Goodwin downed Ed Rompf of Miami, 8 and 2.
 Tn the other semi-final Bill Will kinson of Indianapolis was paired against Brooks Glenn of Miami. Wilkinson yesterday defeated Phil Gale, New York, and 5. and Glenn turned back D. G. Livesay, Columbus, O., one up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
NAUGATUCK FOOTBALL
 BANQUET TONIGHT

All arrangements have been completed for the NapGatuck high school football banquet tonight which will take place at the high school gymnaslums 6:4b. PrInci. pal Charles F. siade, Coach Peter ]. Foley will be tho speakers and fine meal has been prepared by the high school cafeterIn experts.
 4 program of entertainment nat been arranged under tho direction Of Mss Louise uraingor, there VIII be some boxing and wrestling 1y inc boys and appearances indicate n flno time will Do enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Beacon Falls
 Meet O'Fe Five

After rather hotic week in which the O'Fes dropped three straight games to more experienced opponents, they arc looking for- ward to reenterlng the win column at the expense of the Beacon Falls A. A.
 The team is the fastest and most able quintet that the O'Fos will be called upon to meet thls year. The Beacon Falls A. A. is composed Of the cream of the talent of the low CT Naugatuck Valley. They are older and more experienced than the Bluo Boys, but are sur0 t0 bo hard pressed from the opening whistle by nDn Huliivnn's fghting and confident Kids.
 This game will be played i'rlday evening at the DugEnn school sym nt ( D. In.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
EAGLES LOSE TO
 N. E. HILLIES JRS

Close play throughout and even tual victory for the North End Hillies Juniors wound up 1S-14 last night over the North End Eagles. The winners got off to a fast start but their points were quickly matched and passed up by the Eagles who led 12-9 a half time, but the Juniors picked up q two point lead at the end of the third quarter. Carideo dropped long shot khich gave the Juniors a foul point lead which they held to the finish. Petroicone and Carideo for the Juniors and Fernandez and Herman for the Eagles played well. the score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Court Upholds
 Two Baer Pilots

San Francisco, Jan 18-(UP)- No less authority than the Cali fornia supreme court held today that at least two managers are en- titled to share in the earnings of Max Baer, Livermore's gift to the boxing, theatrical, screen, night clb, and romance worlds.
 The cort refused to permit Baer to break the contract signed in 1880 giving J. Ham Lorimer and Aneil Hoffman "cut" in the heavyweight title aspirant's earn ings. They split 50 per cent.
 "The defendants are rot the agents of the plaintiff but he is employed by them to engage in ex- hibitions," the ruling said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Cleveland Lightweight
WILLIAMS FIVE
 EASY FOR YALE
Nikkel, Miles Score Heavi- ly in Hoop Triumph
 at New Haven

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 1S.- (UP).-The Yale basketball team had no trouble handling the Will jams five here last night. and used 13 players in winning 46 to 23.
 Earl Nikkel and Eggie Miles were the scoring aces of the Yale attack. Miles got six field goals while Captain Nikkel scored five from the floor. Yale's man to man defense kept the Williams for wards in check. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Bailey Back Home

Toronto, Ont, Jan IS. UP)- Irwin "Ace" Bailey, Maple Leaf hockey star, returned to Toronto this morning after spending more than month in Boston hospitals recovering from a fractured skull.
 Accompanied by his wife and four-year-old daughter. Hoanne, Bailey stepped off the Boston train at Sunnyside, and was met by Conny Smythe, manage of the Leafs, and several members of the team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Terryville Sports

St Casimers after trailing through the first half downed the Chukkers by a wide margin ot 4S-25. The F. O. E. defeated the Outlaws in a close game 36-32. Schrek's "Demon Hustlers" wrestled 10-0 victory over Gibbs Land Sharks
 These games were played before tn largest audience ever seen in the Auditorium in recent years. It is estimated that between six and seven hundred persons were present.
 Budd starred for the St Casim- CTS making 22 points Petke and Swicklas were high scorers for their respective teams. Box scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

Anxious to avenRe decisive de. feat suffered last year. the Pntsic Frlars, conauerors of the ROxhnrv Reserves lnst Saturday, yi 10 iU wifi Invade Ans0sln tonight where they will stack up ssalna' ihe re pulable Norw0od A, C, ln inc mnltl game of twin hiil at cOmkOwlch hnli. rho FrlarH Will leave Inc Central at [ o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
VIKINGS STOPPED
 BY ST LUCY'S
Spadola, SantOpietrO and Romeo Show We'll in
 34=l7 Triumph

St Lucy's scored at 34 to r win over the Vikings of the Central Y Interclub league last night at the North End Y. "Spud" Spaola Ralph Santopietro and Romeo ex- celled for the winners while Cor don Whitaker was the losers best bet. The Saints will play the strong New Britain Boys club at the NEY Jan 25 and the Bridgeport Boys club in the Park City, Jan 37. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Amateur" Basketball
WHIpPETS DEBT

Teh North End Y Whippets would like to book games with any IA to 16 year-old team in the city or state on a home and home basis. They are especially desir- ous of meeting the Melrose Juniors, Vagabonds, Boys club Pirates, Comits, Alerts, Comrades, Brooklyn Y Aces or Iroquois. For games dial 3-8428 and ask for Jimmy of ans- wer through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
GROSSMAN TO WE'D

! New York. Jan 1s--(uP)--Jaek Qrossmnn. former four-letter attn. late nt Rutgers university and rrenentiy professional baseball md football player. announced ms cngngoment fast nlsht to senorith Fall f'harney. daughter of n Chlle' nn import0r. They expected to wed ni tho end of the internation' nI Tenfse baseball nenson. nross man ia e atilitv lnlclder for the ,fersee City tkeeterH, and he plays nrnfealaOnnl football with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
HARVARD CANCELS
 TO SAVE MONEY

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 1S-(UP) "A drop in net football receipts of $55,16S compared with receipts in 1892 has forced the Harvard Athletic association to effect dras- tic economies in sports for the balance of the year, it was an- nounced yesterday.
 The program now adoptedf calls for operation of sports activities so that the years deficit will not exceed $30,000. This will necessi- tate revision of schedules to can- eel 20 contests in various branches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
ROxbur,y Captures
 Taft Hoop Game

Watertown, Jan. 18-The Taft school basketball team went down into it's first defeat of the season yesterday, losing to a strongRox- bury team, "A to 19. Bruett for Roxbury and Taylor for Taft were the leading scorers. At the end of the first half Roxbury led 12 to '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
INSILCOS BEAT
 HOTPOINTS 1925
Jim Tracy Scores lz Points as Meriden COn=
 Quer Bridgeport Five

Meriden, Jan. 18-The Meriden Insilcos defeated the Bridgeport General Electric "Hotpoints" here last night, 2S to 25, with a rally in the second half. Jim Tracy. cen- ter. was the Meriden standout as the Insilcos wrested away the lead and shot out their victory.
 The Insilco girls trounced the st.. Casimir's Holy Cross girls, of New Britain, in the preliminary contest, 36 to 3, allowing the Hardware City team only one shot from the floor.
 Summaries:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
SHADOWS CHALLENGE

The Shadows, one of the two teams to knock off the Reymond Hillies are seeking games with any junior team in the city or state. The Shadows. last years city champs, have challenged the Boys Club Cadets repeatedly and has yet to hear from them. They are willing to play the Cadets any time the CIubbers are ready to take them on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

ratings released today . chuce vyweght fed where Bob Oin, in this city weeks and Charley that even mentioned, though listed in the second of A Brouilard Friday night pickers that the New York Hebrew is alive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
CHAMP READY

San Francisco, Jan 1S.-(UP)- Jimmy McI.arnin, worlds welter- weight title-holder, said to-day that he was ready to sign articles to meet Vince Dundee in Miami, Fla, in March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

Danny Sullivan public the ores of thu C. place that smal the annys avorites lost the he little alibis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Baer Best Bet OF 1883 Boxng Program From Box Angl
Rurnors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The Crist or Athletic Contest
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport

good bowling marks run up Tn wat all look pcayune compared to Alleys Meriden Monday believed
 
 Here's 46, 164 184, 2OO 21O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
PRIMO'S HERE

New York, Jan. 1S.-(UP).- Heavyweight Champion Primo Car. nera expected to start light train- ing today at Pompton Lakes, N. J.. for his title bout with Tommy Loughran in Miami, Feb. 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

Nfoose" Dame scored 99 points in ii games. Which, humble thinking, makes basketball Come joke hey Pedro?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Y KNIGHTS LOSE

Tuesday the BEY Whippets de- feated the " Knights at the NEY. IS to 12. l.. Chestone featured for the winners with seven points. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Just Misses Even Rating With Camera As Years
 TOp-NOtch Heavyweight
Fighters Ranked By GrOups-OIin Not Listed Though Two of His Victims Receive Notice as
 ight-Heavyweight Ranking
By JACK CUDDY

By JACK CUDDY
 United Press stan COrrespOndent) New York, Jan -(UP)ZMaxie Baer of the explosive right hand urd loves and unlimited lawsuits emerged from the sc wars of 1883 the worlds most glored boxer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
L1rCHF1ELD BEATEN

The Boys club Spades defeated the Litchfield Speedboys Tuesday night in Litchfield, 50 to IA. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Basketball Results
tBy United PFess)

Army ss; Providence 50. Coiurnbia s6; Princeton 90. Conn. state 43i Clark se, |. Duke ss: No CnroiIua state go. M. I. T. sg; Harvard xg. Navy 3s; 0eorHeiown ig, North Carolina e1ii V. M l. IT, ohio U 30; Marshall 70. Syracuse DoI Union fl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

Score at half time: B. c. Spades Ross. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
St Lucy's

Score at half time: 19-7 St Lucy's, Referee: Frank Diliane. Time: Four 10-minute periods.