davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

one of Germany's most authorita- tive. dailies but which during re- cent years had been dying of anemia, recently consolidated its position, as its circulation rose to 65,OO0.
 Ullstein's politically important '"vossisthe Zeitung," which had repeatedly caused sensations in literary circles by criticizing Nazi intellectual coryphees, increased Its circulation from 18,000 to about 5O,0O0. The "Deutsche Aiigemeine Zeitung." an independent conser- yative organ, experienced a similar rise. Af1 s4
 Independent Journalism. how ever, did not thrive as well in the provinces. About 500 newspapers went out of existence since Hit. ier's assumption of power. one Of them was Germany's oldest news paper, the Koenigsberg "Hartung- sche Zeitung," a liberal daily es. abolished in ie4o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
FIRST BURGLARY IN 40 YEARS

Georgetown. Cal. (UP)--osoree. "year of the burglary" The new year had Apvafce9 only a short time when a bufgier entered the Miners elUb and stole tfoe in cash and . quantity ef eIgaretg. Al' though petty theffs had been eoHs miiied, ihIg was tho siFst profess sionai burglary ip Georgetown iD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Selected Poem
FTREWO.OD
(By LEILA JONES IN. THE l. NEW. YORK gITNA ts{

(By LEILA JONES IN. THE
 NEW YORK SUM f!f This was the cherry; white in May. Where the sorioie dipped his beak f to drink < .t,s4.. Thin honey from the. tree that day. Perhaps he stood upon the brink Of this same botigh. That simmers on the heartlistone
 now. >jH <.
 A logs dull and dying thing. That has; a summer to forget, ',, That wore a garland. in the spring. (Too green, this bough, too green '4s and, wetD s ss Slow to remember. sr It should be firewood in December. A bough must lean above a wall, . Sturdy with sap that rises surely. By. formulas alcheInical, Fts.f < And slow: by sun transmitted.
 purely--
 That strangely stirred, Turns wine to charm q golden bird
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
DAILY WASHINGTON MERRY -GO-ROUND.
By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT ALLEN

Progresssges to Force Vote o Cut i Corporation Income Deductions; Cite MiAOms PGid Out i cask Divsdsnds But Not One Cent ie Tdres; Big NoVy Men Patsd q Boner is Letting BOne Get Sspate Comnttes; Inter meyers 101& Paio Biu Used ds Model for RegntGttag Stock MdrJtet. v 1sE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Questions And Answers The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
YOUR QUEsTI0Ns ,ANswERED

wFisi.s Fredeek kerb 4ssstion Editor The posfnee
 
  
  " 'r " ~ - ' " ' < THE EDITOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

Another thing the automobile code should require is that no car offered for sale at $25 should be sold for anything but junk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

The finest thing about that enormous birthday party was that 1t made thousands of crippled children proud and happy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

The suggestion from Mayor John w. Murphy of New Haven that Yale Uni versity scrap all its scholarships and donate the funds to the municipal treas ury was more of a bombshell than His Honor probably thought it would be. It is merely another episode in the efforts to smooth out the college-town argument over taxes. New Haven casts an envious eye at the many pieces of valuable prop erty that have been removed from it's tax list of recent years simply because the university acquired them and now utilizes them for educational purposes solely. The school heads point out that they pay an enormous tax and also bring tremend- ous amount of business to the city. There is about $60,000 distributed annually to New Haven school boys in Yale scholar ships. The city would rather have this money ge to pay off bills than have it spent in the way it is. But men, promi- nent in civic affairs, promptly criticized the plan. They pointed out that were it not for the same scholarship they them- selves would have been denied the educa- tion that enabled them to arrive at their present position in life. No, we don't think the scholarships can be scrapped just like that. It's denying somebody an education And that denies the original purpose of the grant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

4 Charles Benedict was the sixth mayor of Waterbury serving from 1859 to 1860.
 Plans for the organization of the United Charities of Waterbury were made In May, 894, the mem. bership to consist of the pastor and lay representative of each church in the city, and of two del- egates from the following organiza- tions: The directors of Christian Visitation and Charity, the Salva- the Boys club, the, Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent society, and such other societies in similar work.
 @{H ->~-- ..
 Hillside avenue was named by p. F. Maltby who laid 1t out.
 On February 13, 1881, the but. ton works of the Scovill Manufac' turing company were partially de- stroyed, the damage 4$16S,s07.
 toms of the day formed the prin- cipal excitement, and inatead of the usually round of contract bridge parties, teas, theaters, nov ies and other forms of entertain ment, Waterbury folk were taken up with butchering, candle dipping day, soft soap boiling, and ''sugaring off in maple sap time. Baking day was Saturday and still is--afi old New England custom here and ,else@here in. the state. Fun and work went hand-in- hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

All vehicles must be lighted not later than R;AR n'clnrk tnniOht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
tity is. wholly under. the. authority
 pfAthe federal government. 9l ,a {.

If Iy0u want . copy! of the bul- letins. History Of Gold and Silver Money" write to The, Waterbury DemOclnt.s Washington Bureau enclosing five; cents in postage stamps. .5F.: ,iI ;s..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Know Your Waterbury Its History, Facts and General Information
: BRASS, CITY FACTS
Ai@a NEA

4 Charles Benedict was the sixth mayor of Waterbury serving from 1859 to 1860.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

Hillside avenue was named by D. F. Maltby who laid 1t out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

(COpyright, 1884, by United Feature Syndicate, .Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-01-27
PORTLAND SKI MEET
DRAWS GREAT FIELD
Best Of Pacific Northwest Will
Compete in Annual Racing,
Jumping Events.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
PORTLAND, Ore, January 27.-
Long, flashing blades of hictory
wing over glistening snow today as
Pacific Northwest ski experts gather
at Government Camp on Mount Hood
for the annual Cascade Ski Club
tournament on the reaches of Multorpor
Hill
The best racers and jumpers of Brit
ish Columbia, Washington and Oregon
we're here for the two-day meet. Three
cross country races were on tOday's
program. The women's race and the
jumping contests viii be held tomorrow
as the climax of Portland's annual Win
ter carnival
For two days nearly 100 men have
been at work on the Multorpor slides,
55 miles east Of Portland Because
of the dearth Of snow, great masses
of it had to be brought from the higher
points on the surrounding hills.
Usually at this season there Is at
least 5 feet of snow at Government
Camp, but unseasonably warm weather
and torrential rains of the past few
There were about 10 inches of snow
on the two long jumping courses, and
ski experts predicted new distance rec
ords because of the shallow snow on the
landing ground.
The Multorpor Hill record for a
standing jump is held by Ray Mikkel-
sen, present national champion. who
went 1877 feet in 1892 Because Of the
extremely long runways jumpers clear
the lip Of the take-oft at high speed.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Congressional Elects Denning;
Kenwood Pro Stakes Planned

An early meeting Of the Golf Commit
tee will be held to discuss activities
during the coming season.
Al Houghton is planning an informal
sweepstakes tourney next week at Ken
wood to gather q group OF the lads and
play for a small slice Of money. The
last such event was held just before
the National Capital open and the fine
weather has put ideas in the heads OF
some OF the pros. They may discuss
Roland MacKenzie'S admission to the
national P G. A. which must come
through the local chapter, the Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. but they know that
unless some special dispensation is
made in MacKenzie's case, he cannot
become P. G. A. member until he has
served as pro for three years.
Eddie Bean, Rock Creek Park links
man, was in the final round today in
the beaten division Of the Miami -Bilt-
more invitation tourney at Miami,
where he played Nelson P. Davies OF
New York. Bean won two matches yes
terday. whipping E. c. Jameson. also a
Washington golfer. and then trouncing
M. RoSenthal Of Hampstead. N Y, by
up. The first flight final lies between
Curtis Bryan of Jacksonville, and Bill
Wilkinson Of Indianapolis. who tied for
the medal earlier in the week.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
AMATEUR LINkSMEN
HELP PROS TO COIN
Fogertey and Nelson Get Slice Of
California Dough in Tieing
in Tourney Test.

BY the Associated Press.
n IVERSIDE, Calf, January 27-
II Sixty golf professionals went into
the second half Of the qualifying
round for the Riverside amateur-pro
title today, hoping for help from their
amateur partners such as the leaders
In yesterdays play received.
Two of the younger generation Of
golfers. Jim Fogertey, ST. Louis, and
Byron Nelson, Texarkana. Tex, tied for
first place in the first round and COL
lected $162.50 prize money each be-
cause Of sterling support from their
play -for-fun teammates, Paul Garzee,
local 9-handicap player, and Art Sato,
San Francisco amateur champion.
Their best-ball cards totaled IS, seven
strokes under par for the 6.34l-yard
par 72 Victoria Country Club course.
Twenty-Five teams turned in cards of
better than par in spite Of the fact that
fast green's and a tricky wind bothered
the players.
Evening star., 1934-01-27


M Washington lawyer and an
enthusiastic golfer, is the
new president Of Congress
sional Country Club Denning. who
heads an entirely new slate Of club
officers. was chosen at a meeting Of
the board of governors yesterday. The
new president was elected to the board
a few days ago. He succeeds John C.
Koons as head of the club.
Denning is a high handicap golfer,
but few Of the members Of the big
club near Rockville are more enthusi-
astic about the game than the man
who will guide the destinies OF Con-
gressional through 1884.
With Denning the following were
chosen as club officers: First vice
president, Gen. Hugh Matthews; sec
ond vice president, Henry J. Richard
son: third vice president, Cooper c.
Lightbown; secretary. w. G. Moyle;
treasurer, Thomas j. Groom. The new
officers take over their duties at once.
Chairman George P. James has
named his 1884 Golf Committee at
Columbia Country Club. The commit
tee Is virtually the same as it was last
year. with only two changes being
made. 1t is composed of George P.
James, chairman; Donald Woodward,
Albert r. Mackenzie, Hugh H. Saum,
H. King Cornwell, Frank S. Appleman.
William Smith and A. s. Gardiner. jr.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
COLONIAL SWIMMERS
WIN FROM VIRGINIA
Annex First and Second Place in
Last Event to Take Meet,
"a to 80.

MYTH Max Rote and Fred Helwig
" gaining first and second places
respectively in the final event
on the program. the 100-yard dash,
George Washingtons swimming team
opened its season last night in the
Ambassador pool with 8 34to-32 VIC
tory over University Of Virginia.
ROte accounted for two of the Colo
mails three first places, also annex
ing the 50-yard dash.
Summary:
Montague. Call and Gravely). Time, 1:37 8.
Fancy diving-Won by Gravely CVir-
ginisl; second. Ghormley &C. W.: third,
Mckenzie virginia.. Points s5l.
l50-yard backstroke--Won by Prince
Virginia. second Hahn &c. W.; third,
Davidson Virginial. Time 1884.
50-yard dash-Won by Rote &c. wy;
second. Gravely Virginia.; third. Helwig
44o-yard swim-Won by Vertis &C. wy;
(Virginia). Time, 6:04.
200-yard breaststroke-Won by Ghorm-
ley &C. W.; second. Cohan tVirginial !;
third. Garnett tVirginia). Time. 2:41.6.
lO0-yard dash-Won by Rote &c. W.:
second Helwig &c. W.; third, Englehard
(Virginia). Time, 0:56.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
I0WA'S 'INTIMATIONS'
ANNOYING TO U. S. C.
Trojan Athletic Representative
Wants Reputation of Rumor
of Luring Basketers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
r OS ANGELES, January 27-South-
ern California's athletic depart
ment wants q reputation OF
"rumors and intimations" emanating
from the University of Iowa that two
freshmen basket ball players of Iowa
were lured TO the Trojan campus.
And in reply Rollie Williams, Uni
versity Of Iowa basket ball coach. said,
There are no charges to repudiate "
Prof. Hugh c. Willett, faculty ath-
letic representative at U. S. c., wrote
Iowa that Duane Swanson and Wayne
ironing, who left Iowa City to enroll
in the local institution, did so OF their
own volition and were not approached
by any one representing Southern Cali
fornia In any capacity.
1t was learned that Swanson and
ironing would be allowed to enroll at
U. S. c. If they obtained a clearance
from Iowa Of their scholastic credits
and meet entrance requirements here.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Mae West Crashes Fight Game
Sponsors Boxer for Amateur Bouts-Other Film
Celebrities Back Young Rngsters.

transferred to the prize ring. Rats
boy meeting La Rue's. What fan
interest-whetter. figure the officials,
that would be-
Miss West already has picked Her
bic Hansford, likely youngster and
brother of the professional feather
weight. George Harsford, to carry
her colorS
Richard Bennett, the actor, and
father of Joan, Barbara and Con-
stance Bennett, is adopting" Jimmy
Smith. scrappy little 112-pounder.
Norman Kerry picked a great pros
pect in Jerry Breslin. who won the
Catholic youth organization 160-
pound title in San Francisco re-
Gently.
There are many more fight fans
In HollywoOd-among them AL Jol-
son, Bruce Cabot, Adrienne Ames,
Lupe Velez. Johnny Weissmuller,
James Cagney, Harry Green. Mary
Brian. William Wellman and Mer-
vyn LIE Roy.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
PERRY SCORES OVER
CRAWFORD IN 3 SETS
Takes Australian Title Tourney.
Displaying Fine Form, While
Rival Is Erratic.

By the Associated Press.
CYDNEY, Australia. January ~
Fred Perry. English Davis Cup ace
and United States singles cham
pion, took the measure Of Jack Craw-
ford OF Australia, 6-3, IS, 81, to
win the singles final in the Australian
tennis championships today.
Crawford served badly and frequently
netted his backhand drives, while Perry
was in great form
Crawford, French and Wimbledon
champion, defeated Perry December 2
in an Australian-English series which
Australia won 9 to 8.
Previously, however. Perry had been
victorious in encounters In the United
States final and again in the Victoria
championships.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
R|CKEY TO TACKLE
GILBERT PROBLEM
Will Determine Likelihood
of Hurt Players Return
to Card Sh0rtfieId.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, January 27.-The
puzzle over whether Short
~ stop Charley Colbert is or
isn't ready to return to the
base ball wars after an absence
of year as the result of a hunt
ing accident, Is about to be solved.
With the Cardinals infield plans up
in the air because of conflicting re-
ports anent Gelbert's condition, Branch
Hickey has decided to 60 to Bradenton
Fla. within the next 10 days to visit
the shortstop.
Its necessary for me to see Colbert
SO I can determine my shortstop plans
for 1894" Hickey said. We have about
q half dozen shortstops on the Cardi-
nal list now. but If Gelbert is able to
return to duty this season the list
would be revised, and 1 want to find
out as quickly as possible just what
shall be DONE"
If Colbert is unable to return to
duty Leo Durocher, the veteran, is re-
garded as the leading shortstop candi-
date, although Burgess Whitehead
fiashy young second baseman from Co.
lumbus, may be given trial at the
post.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
BRUINS REGAIN SHORE
FOR HOCKEY CONTEST
Star Banned for Bailey Clash De-
cember IL to Play Against
Rangers Tomorrow.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 27.-The re-
~ turn Of Eddie Shore to the Bos-
ton Bruins lineup overshadows
everything else on the National Hockey
Leagues week end program OF five
games.
The speedy defense star, suspended
since December 12. when he crashed
into Irwin (Ace) Bailey of Toronto and
at the same time crashed into the cen
ter Of the seasons biggest series OF dis
putes. comes back tomorrow night just
In time to face the New York Rangers
in the seasons third renewal of one OF
the classic rivalries of the league.
While Shore was under the ban the
Bruins lost out of Is games, tied 3
and won only 4. They dropped far be-
hind In the American division race and
now stand II points behind the di-
vision leading Rangers and behind the
Chicago Blackhawks. who are third.
With Shore when he appears will be
Joe Bretto. recruit from Minnesota.
whom Manager Art Ross considers a
great prospect.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Many Pros Share in Coast Golf Gold California Huning With
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. - Frankie Battaglia,
163A, Winnipeg, Manitoba, knocked
out Sammy (Kid) Slaughter, 1922,
Terre Haute, Ind. 90; Paul Pirrone,
1904, Cleveland, stopped TAFT Littman,
164, Cudahy, Wis. (6); Frankie Knauer,
142, Eagle River, Wis, stopped Lou
Haines, 1884,, Toledo ID: Billy Miller,
145la. Milwaukee. stopped Eddie Chin
ski, 143, Chicago 90.
TOLEDO Harry English, 1877, Toledo,
knocked out Emmet Curtice, 1913, Mus
kegon, Mich. t2).
HOLLYWOOD Lasky, 1877, Min
neapolis, knocked out Billy Donohue,
ITS, New York (5).
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Sandy Garrison
Casanova, ITO. Los Angeles. and Don
Conn. 174, Wilmington. Calf, drew
Q0).
EAU CLAIRE, Wis-IoWa Joe Rivers,
140, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, knocked out
Danny Neenan, 140, Chicago 80; Ray
mond Larson, 1852, Chippewa Falls,
Wis, outpointed Floyd Mingo, 1852,
Durand, Wis. (6); Mat Cameric. 157,
Chippewa Falls, outpointed Victor
Olson, 163, Chippewa Falls (6); Glenn
Erdman, l30, Chippewa Falls, knocked
out Sailor Laughnan. 135, Ellsworth,
Wis. (2).
MIAMI, Fla.-John Griffin, 18l. Fort
Benning, Ga, won decision from George
Manley. 173. Denver. Colo. u0); Billy
Thomas, 159. Louisville, KY, knocked
out Johnny Palma, 157, Buffalo. N. Y.
(5).
PHILADELPHIA.-Ken Overlin. 165,
U. S. S. Idaho. outpointed Weiner
Welsch, 1891, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. UO); :;
Frank Little, 1852, Philadelphia, out
pointed Spib Styler, 1862, Lancaster,
Pa 49,; Norman Rain. 1876, Phila-
delphia and Bobby Zimmerman, 1872
Camden, N. j., drew 90.
SACRAMENTO, Henry Arm
strong, 131, Los Angeles, Negro. out
pointed Baby Manuel 126, Florida U0
Evening star., 1934-01-27
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TACK RYAN, one of the assistants
Of Manager Clark Griffith OF the
. Nationals, again will coach the
University of Virginia base ball squad.
Clyde Milan, star outfielder OF the
washington club, denies he has
signed a contract with a Federal
League team.
North Carolina Agricultural and
Mechanical College will take the
place on Georgetown's foot ball
schedule, formerly occupied by Vir-
ginia. ou
583 game. they dropped match IN
the Northeast Duckpin League TO
the Waverly A. c. The winning
bowlers were Bischoff. Halloran,
Iakin. Norton and Loveless. Roll
ing for the Atlantics were Salp,
Horigan, Hagan, Ferguson ana
Crooke. IT,
Joe Gedeon has signed his con-
tract for next season WIN tfse
Vashington ball club
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Lutheran Ladies

Season Records.
High team games-Trinity. 500; 1ncarna-
tion. SOL
1,4I1.
High individual sames-Kauimsn. $50;
Mcdonald, 1875
High individual sets-Kauffman 351. 343.
High spare-Kaudman. 50, HenniR, 63-
Hish strikes-Wildensteiner Yagsie, 13;
Broeker. IL
Individual averages-Kaunman 1ncarna-
tionl. 9S-2S Carmichael Trinity. S7-l;
Waldrop tTrnityD. 94-2; Hennig (Trinity).
93-l; Broeker, Zion, 92-4l; Culp TIA
koma). 1926. Mcdonald Zion. 91-31;
Leongerber Zion ?1-s Laae Trinity.
tGeorsetown). 1918: Wildensteiner tSt
Matthews. ss-4I; Rockenback tTrinityl,
S7-32; F. Faust Incarnation). S1-30;
Gerner tTakoma) s7-I9: Miller Trinity,
s7-3; MARQUES (Zion). 1892; Wege tSt.
John's). S6-l2; Kelly (Georgetown). IS.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
WESTERN GOLF OPEN
GOES TO PEORIA CLUB
Offer So Attractive Association
Decides to Resume Tourney
This Year.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 27.-The West
" ern Golf Association will hold
its open tournament again this
year after all.
1t had been recommended that the
open be abandoned because Of lack of
support. but an offer from the Country
Club of Peoria, ILL.,, proved so attractive
that the association last night awarded
the event for June Is, 16. IT.
The amateur tournament will be
played at the Twin Hills Golf Club,
Oklahoma City, July 914, and the
Junior again will be held over Chicago
course, the date and site to be named
later. Twin Hills was selected for the
amateur on invitation of Keefe Carter,
ST., and Keefe Carter. jr., the latter a
former title holder
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Playing in Florida.

1.-TWO former Middle Atlantic cham
pions and one more of the out
standing amateurs in this section
are entered in the championship OF golf
club champions. to start on Monday
over the st. Augustine links at st. Au-
gustine. Fla.
B. Warren Corkran. thrice holder of
the Midatlantic; his brother Clark,
from Philadelphia, who also has won
the sectional championship, and three
more amateurs from this section are
among the entrants. The entry list to
date does not include the title holder
from any of the Washington clubs.
Chandler Harper Of Portsmouth, Va,
one of the best amateurs in this or any
other section, is an entrant.
So are Talbot T. Speer OF Baltimore
Country Club and Tom Somervllle OF
Pennington Club of Charlottesville. Va.
The tourney is played annually for
the Walter j. Travis Trophy, now held
BY Carl NJ Damn, jr., OF Orlando, Fla.
Sensational young Tommy Goodwin,
New York State Junior champion. who
has been tearing the Florida courses
wide open with sub-par scores, Is one OF
the favorites to win the affair.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Will RACE 5 MILES
ON ROLLER SKATES
Claimant of Local Title Among
Those Who Will Contest at
Silver Spring Tonight.

VYyITH the Capitol's speediest
w skaters ready to answer the
starters gun. closely contested
five-mile race appears likely at the
Silver Spring Armory ring tonight. The
event starts at $50 o'clock.
Included in the field will be Larry
Christoff and R. r. Phillips of Silver
Spring. Give Brown of Takoma Park.
Pete Durkin, Walter Reed soldier. and
Cliff Spencer. golf pro at Beaver Dam
Country Club.
Interest will center upon Christoff,
22-year- skater, who has made
claims to all of the Capital champion
ships from the half-mile to 1O-mile
routes He has dropped but one race
in four years of competition around
Washington and Baltimore.
The finals of series Of graceful
skating competitions will be run of to-
morrow night
Evening star., 1934-01-27
ROLLS $50 IN 7 GAMES

NEW HAVEN. Conn, January 27-
Jack White of this city continued his
sensational bowling spree last night
when he set an official world seven
game duckpin record at the Y. M C. A.
alleys in a match against Sam Foti,
also OF New Haven.
White collected $50 pins for the seven
games to smash the previous mark of
973. Of which he was a co-holder with
Jack Neils of Torrington.
White won six Of the seven games
from Foti, averaging 141.3 Whites
scores were 1873, 126, 1870, ISL, 157, 142
and 156. Foti shot 112, 128, l25, 128,
1856, 125 and 120.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Pro Hockey

By the Associated Press.
International League.
Windsor, 2; Buffalo, 0.
American Association.
Tulsa. 4; Oklahoma City. 2.
WEEK END SCHEDULE.
Saturday.
National League
New York Americans At Montreal
MarOOns.
Detroit at Toronto.
International League.
Syracuse at Buffalo.
Windsor at London.
Canadian American Leagu
Providence at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Kansas City at st. Louis.
Sunday.
National League.
Montreal Canadiens at Detroit.
Toronto at Chicago.
Boston at New York Rangers.
International League.
Detroit at Syracuse.
Canadian American Leagu
Philadelphia at New Haven.
Boston at Providence.
American Association.
Tulsa ut st. Louis.