davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13

Mr.. Clarence L. Mccullough was
host for the meeting of the Mems
Progressive Club last week.
Mrs. Art Smith announces she is
in charge Of the Welcome Cafe
again and invites the patronage Of
the general public Special chicken
dinners served every Sunday and
a Csc plate dinner served week
days
Don't miss the Elk's Christmas
Charity Benefit Show Thursday
night, December 20, at the Gala
Theatre.
Mrs. Evelyn Waggener left for
Los Angles Saturday where she
viii reside permanently with the
family.
Mr.. Emmanuel Brisker returned
last week from three weeks va
cation spent at Soap Lake and
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Glenn and
little son left for San Francisco
Wednesday to make their home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13

~ = NeA-E ~ ~ =
gigantic affair and all net proceeds
win be used to buy food and cloth
ing for the needy and aged and
toys for the children The Elks
are making this effort to meet the
needs Of as many people as pos
sibIe and to avoid duplication have
asked the cooperation Of the Urban
League and the Christmas Cheer
Bureau. # you know Of a man
woman or child IN need of as
sistance. write or phone Elks
Christmas Cheer Committee, szS
Railway Exchange Bldg, tele-
phone Main 1890. Two shows will
be given next Thursday night, at
Z p. m. and 9 p. IA. and the ad.
mission is 25c for adults and he
for children.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13
Workers Forum To
Hear Last Lecture
On Saturday Night

The eighth and last lecture until
after the holidays YIN be heard BY
the WORKERS. Forum Saturday
night ct Phyllis Wheatley Y W.
G. A. auditorium. william H. Will
son, publisher Of the Northwest
Enterprise, win discuss, THE Ne
gro and Organized Labor" Mr..
Wilson's experience as a newspaper
publisher enables him to be famil-
lar with the labor movement thru
cut the country especially as it eff
fects the colored workers. Charles
c. Daniels win preside at the meet
ing which begins promptly at 8
D. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13
Mrs. F. Bells Funeral
To Be Held Friday

Funeral services for Mrs. Fran
ces Bell win be held tomorrow.
friday afternoon at the Angel
US Chapel. The Rev. H. B. CAN'T
win officiafe. Mrs. Bell died at
Providence Hospital Tuesday after
three days illness from pneumonia.
she was fifty years old and was
born in shelbyville, Tenn. She was
a resident OF Seattle fifteen years
residing at 2217 East Fir Street.
She is survived by her husband,
Dowan Bell. 3 pullman porter In
terment viii be in Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13
NOTICE
Democrat Club

The regular monthly business
meeting Of the King County Col
ored Democrat Club win be held
at 3 p. N. Sunday. December 16.
at Greyerblechl's hall. 2715 jackson
St. All members are urged to at
tend.
Arthur Williams. president
Arthur Head secretary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13
NOTICE
Republican Club

ELECTION O oFFIcEEa
The annual meeting and election
Of officers Of KING County colored
Republican Club win Be held at 8
p. m. Sunday, December &c. at
Chandler han. 1916 ssrd ave. All
members are urged to attend.
Clarence r. Anderson. sect.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13


ire Thursday
night December
20, under auspic-
es Of Puget Sound
Lodge of Elks.
- r. Chaiuey, ex-
allied ruler Of the
lodge and a eom-
mitfee composed
Of Or. ". E. Bur
ton p Frazier.
Roy Sheffield and
Wesley snowden
are1in charge Of
arrangements. It
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13

Mrs Helen Honeysuckle left for
California Saturday to be gone in
definitely.
Don't miss the EIk's Christmas
Charity Benefit Show Thursday
night, December 20. at the Gala
Theatre.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13

The Church Of CD in Christ Of
which the Pey &c. Hollis is pas
tor. has taken over the Madison
Street Methodist Church edifice,
zsrd and 2. Madison street, where
they win hold special services at
IL a. M, p. m. and 8 p. m next
Sunday. An open house win be held
2 to 5 p. m. to which the public Is
especially invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13
Hall For RAM

Greyerbichrs Hall, 2715 Jackson
street. suitable for dances. card
parties and entertainments. fer rent
very Reasonable. Has stage, kit
chen, and equipment. For rates
telephone Arthur williams, Eliot
1921 or Prospect 0e72.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13

Mr.. James Roston had a narrow
escape from serious injury last
Friday night when his automobile
collided with a car driven by
George GiImour. The accident hap
pened at 2srd and East Cherry
street during the dense fog.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13
Two More NY. Stores
Employ Negro Clerks

NEW YORK The drive for em-
ployment of colored persons in the
stores located In their sections but
operated by whites has resulted In
the hiring of clerks by the Green
field Market, Foulton Street, and
the American Food Store, also on
Foulton Street, during the past
week
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13

Ms. Vernon Gaslsins, after two
weeks visiting the Misses Thelma
aud vivian Howard. IS leaving for
her home IN Portland Saturday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13

Mrs. Jessie Q. Watkins and Mr.
Lewis ]. Conway in the presence Of
few friends were married by the
Rev. T. M. Davis last Sunday ev-
ening at the home Of the bride.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-13
EllSs Sponsor Show
For Christmas Charity

A mammoth vaudeville and pic-
ture show to raise funds for
Christmas charity Is to be staged
~ tho rtoIo Thee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
HALL -RAINYILLE
 NET GO CREATURE OF CANADA PLAY

Montreal, Jan 1S-UP)-Fran- cis x. Shields of New York, the U. s. No ranking player continued the defense of his Canadian sim gles title today paired against M. P. Margesson of Montreal, in the quarter-finals the Canadian in- door tennis championships.
 Arriving late from Florida yes- terday, Shields caught up with the field by eliminating two Montreal players, H. C.. Marpole and J. Ernest Savard.
 George M. Lott of Chicago, who arrived from Florida with Shields, downed Leslie Klegg of Montreal, and today was pitted against Jack Reitman of Montreal in a second round match.
 A quarter-final clash between J. Gilbert Hall of south Orange. N. J. former title holder, and Marcel Rainville, Canadian Davis Cup ace promised to be the days most in- teresting encounter.
 In other quarter-finals, William Aydelotte of Boston, faced Laird Watt of Montreal, and c. w. Leslie of Montreal will play the winner of the Lott t-Reitman match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

That is, almost happy, for the boys were at it long enough to set- tie the World war debt question, but it was strictly their own busi- ness and they took care of it nobly. MT Lees position of oil pourer on the troubled waters of football discussion came about, as Wilby is not a member of the Valley Football League though the Wildcats are represented on the hoop schedule, the idea being that the opposition is a bit tough just now.
 Champions
 Harding High was awarded the Valley League Trophy for winning three of its four league contests during the past season. The 1884 schedule follows:
 October 13 - Central vs Nau- gatuck at Bridgeport. Crosby vs Harding at Waterbury.
 October 20 Torrihgton vs Harding at Bridgeport. Crosby vs Central at Bridgeport.
 October 27 Naugatuck vs Harding at Bridgeport. Torrington vs Crosby at Waterbury. November - Naugatuck vs Torrington at Naugatuck. November 10 - Naugatuck vS Crosby at Naugatuck. Torrington vs Central at Bridgeport. November 29 - Harding vs Central at Newfield park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

Tiger Note:
 Stanley Raymond Bucky Harris, writing from Boston, names the Senators as the team to beat. But I don't think Bucky would be greatly surprised to see his old team, the Tigers, step right into the first division and make a whale of a fight of it all the way. The Tigers were weak in catch ing. They have the best in the business now in Manager Mickey Cochrane. The Tigers have four of the prize recruits of the league in Pitcher Schoolboy Rowe, First Baseman Hank Greenberg, Out fielder Peter Fox and Third Base- man Marvin Owen.
 Greenberg is & hitter. Fox is a hitter. You know Goslin and Geh- ringer-poison to pitchers. Rogell, hitting .295, is a fine shortstop with it. Mister Cochrane will be in there hitting his 1925, too. Detroit has a well-balanced pitching staff, and it will be bal anced even better than that with Cochrane behind the plate. Mar berry, Sorrell, Bridges, Fischer, Hogsett and (if his shoulder is okay again) Rowe makes up an ef- fective corps of starters. Auker, a recruit, looked very smart in the closing days of the 1883 season, and Cochrane will be help to him. Horse Note:
 Inducements have been offered to Mrs Bosley to take her great gelding, Chase Me, to Florida for some of the big winter handicaps and a possible match race with Winooks, Australian star. You will remember that Chase Me, kept out of racing until last fall, when he was years old, won six straight races.
 In any race with Winooka, my usual mind bet of five cents will be on Chase Me, if the weights are equal and the distance a mile and a quarter. The gelding that caught and passed Mate in the home stretch of the O'Hara handicap last fall can have some of my mental money any time he faces the barrier.
 Crowd Note:
 Winter crowds have been seeing basketball this year as never De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
WRESTLING
(By United PresSl

At Boston-Charley Strack, Bos- ton, threw Al Mercier, Springfield; Boris Demetroff, Boston, threw Bull Curry. Chicago; Freddy Moran Newport, R. l., drew with Charley Metro, New York; Harry Lundin, New York, drew with Jack Ross, Boston; George Saunders, New Or leans, drew with Jim Wallis, Swampascott; Bob Russell, New port, k. l., threw Joe Jacobson, Boston; George Myerson, Boston, won on a foul over Sperio KaraYas, Boston; Gene LedouX, Canada, threw Jim Kendrick, Worcester.
 At Holyoke, Mass.-Yvon Rob- ert, Montreal, threw Richard Stahl, Germany; Joe Malcewicz, Utica, N. Y., threw Hank Barber, New York i; George Jenkins, Iowa, won by dis qualification over Red Odell, Cali fornia; Jack Wagner, Providence, R. l., drew with Joe Kujot, New York.
 At Los Angeles-Jim Browning, Missouri, won from Joe Savoldi, Michigan, when Savoldi disquali- fled; Nick Lutze, Venice, Cal, beat Bonnie Muir, Venice; Dr Fred Mey- CTS. Chicago, (drew) Pat Fraley, Denver; Mike Mazurki, New York, (drew) Ivan Mannagoff, Russia; Cy Williams, Texas, (drew) Jack Ganson, Salt Lake City.
 At Portland, Ore.-Jack Fors- gren, Canada, threw s. Cox, Cali fornia; Don Wagner, Oregon State college, threw Bob Stone, Illinois; Joe Reno, New York, drew with Leo Jensen, Canada; Al Schnell, Montana, threw Bob Evans, Long Island.
 At New York.-Hans Kamfer, Germany, threw Scotty McDougall, Toronto; Hans Steinke, Germany, threw Man Mountain Dean, Geor- gia; Ernest Zeeler, Germany, threw Little Beaver, North Carolina; Fred Grubmeier, Iowa (drew) Van- ka Zelezniak, Russia; George Calza, Italy, de cisioned Kurt Gabriel.
 At New York-Fred Mephisto, Germany. threw Herb Freeman, New York; Carlos Henriquez, Cuba, decisioned Tony Morelli, Brooklyn; Joe Komar, Lithuania, threw Carl Lemle, California;; Maurice La Chapelle, France, decisioned Frank Bruno, Italy; Eddie Flowers, Cuba, (drew) Pat Toilette, Connecticut; Joe Maynard, Brooklyn, threw Martin Zikoff, Russia; Jose Domin- guez, Spain, threw Ivan Vakturoff, Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
TRANSATLANTIC ] MAY BE CRUX OF
 GIANT STRENGTH
Old Timers Will Watch How 'BlOndy' Handles
 Faster Ball
By STUART CAMERON United Press Shorts Editor.

New York (UP)-Blondy Ky ans performance on the baseball diamonds next summer will be watched with enormous interest by fans from coast to coast.
 The boy who couldn't hit lick and who made too many errors, was credited by many as having supplied the weight which swung the National League championship pointer toward the New York Giants.
 They called him busher when he began play last summer. And, oddly enough, they still call him a busher. The faults his critics with scientific baseball minds charged to him were not corrected. Yet it was his spirit of giving the old college try that became the spark plug of the Giants attack, and there are those who believe that without Blondy the pennant and the subsequent World Series cham pionship would not have come to the Polo Grounds.
 This year Blondy will be up against a livelier ball than was used by the National League last season. This, of course, is expect ed to improve his hitting ability along with all the other National Leaguers, but it also will make his tests at fielding just that much harder.
 The split second difference be- tween two balls may keep Ryan from starting some of those amaZ- | ing double plays. His detra ctors believe this difference will be enough so that he won't last the season in the majors. But there were plenty who believed that Blondy wouldn't last out the 1883 campaign, either.
 Fortunately for Ryan, the errors charged in the books against him seldom were of prime importance. They came when the game already was lost, or were followed by plays which nullified Blondy's miscues. His real claim to major league fame however, came in his willing ness to make stab at the ball even when a stop seemed impossible. | Witness his occasional wierd per- formances in the world series. Old baseball men insist that a youngsters second year in the ma jors is the hardest. This is Blon- dy's second year, t1.d as he was in 1883 he will be one of the most closely watched players during the summer campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
New Marks Set
 in Swim Meet

Middletown, Conn.,, Jan. 18- (UP)-Two new intercollegiate swimming records were ready for consideration by the officials today following Yale's 45 to 32 victory over the Wesleyan swimmers last night. Four new pool records were set.
 In the 220 yard swim David Liv- ingston, of Honolulu, swimming for Yale was timed in 2:12.4. The old record was 2:15.3 was set by Schmieler, of Michigan. in 1882.
 The other record was set by Walter Savell, dr., Forest Hills, N. Y., when he covered the 22O yard breast stroke in 2:29.4 to surpass tho mark of 2:30.t set by Horn Of Northwestern last March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Schedule Wrangles Make Midnight Meeting o
Bankruptcy, Baer Bother da Pree1n
By DAN PARKER

LOOKING LIKE HUGE buck,oothsd grizzly bear in one of planted both of his huge dogs ssr Southern California to register jagged line that looked like the graph for October, 1929.
 his valets pinched readily physical breakdown with having to him. unassisted
  Preems big, baggy letters dogging Primos footsteps he Worlos chanplon Someone sked imo Lughran fight
 a breez-a said Primo with deprecatory gesture the After the hand It will be interesting to ob- fails
 "yUho s favor eautIo Primo asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

Those fighting Cubs led by Pal mer Brick have led the league since the opening night and are now being threatened by Al Rod- ems Pirates and Jud Daly's Giants, who are tied up for second place one game behind the Cubs.
 Al Roden hit nice games of 137- 130-133, for the high three of the week of an even 400; while Louie Piedmonte hit tbe high single of IA.
 Our honor roll of $40 or better for last week included Al Roden 400. D'AngelO 366, J. Mango S61, R. Hamel 36O, Hart S5S, P. Brick 355, CoppoIo 373, J. Brick 34S, Casey 342, Piedmontc $40 and Mar tin $40.
 Things the bowlers want to konw. Answers by, the writer. What man wooster: How can I get the boys to believe that am the best bowler in the league, but, bowling in tough luck?
 Ans; Cholorform them. ll
 -:-
 Palmer Brick:- How can I get the boys to elect me the most popular bowler in the league. Ans. Pay them 10 dollars each. Sir Philip Hamel:. What would you suggest that | do in order to roll 12S or better each game? Ans. Roll your left sleeve as high as your shoulders, wear a Wampum belt keep the cigar on the left side of your month, throw your famous reverse, shut your eyes tight and say 8 prayer in Ormenian. So help You Lady Luck. Want match Phil.
 Jumping Johnny Mctz:- What should I do about keeping the boys from riding me about my black and white goat? Ans. Shoot the goat.
 Senator Reed:- Why don't I get 6 strike with each ball? Ans. Put the ball in your derby and kick them both down the alleys and the results will be better.
 Lonesome Lou CarlO,- What must | do to grow as tall and as hand- some as Al ROdcn? Ans. Easy Drink OmegO Oil, cast 2 yeast cakes daily, rub yourself with Banana oil and shake yourself when retiring.
 --:---
 Rudy Vallee Hamel'- What must I do to keep Geo. Byrnes from get- ting ahead of me in averages? Ans. Roll better than he does.
 Happy HMrt:- What can do to keep "Peanuts" Piedmonte from talking 6 tin ear on me7 Ans. Buy a set Of double lined gar muffe.
 Noisy Dormant. What can do to stop I1d Wynn from kidding mo about my standing in class "c"f Ans. Hsve tho committee establish q class "D."
 ---i~-
 smilin' Martini. | AIn trying Co e0aElnee "jasper Jmd" Dniy tlint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

weeks revolution?
 FRED sCHMERTz WHO is managing the Mrose A. A games the Milton Sander trovry Sander the runnre who won the national oG him Nlose soo annual feature the 500 has been invitation event in recent 1900" Bars
  courtesy
 
  1900" should a
 casting the this years "60O national championships Louisiana middle Indiana He Bernie McCaferty who barely in he Sander in a consider him laying plans for this
  Schmertz will his he thinks win he decides MnrOse A. A. annual solely for the
  discrimination credO." be this without Grover background MirOse dernier
 King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Recreation League Bowling Notes

| the long black cigar affects his Bowling. What shall I dO- Ans. Buy him some "Judges Caves" so that he will bowl better. Leapin Leo Hamel:- How can I convince my captain that am the best lead-off man in our league? Ans. Just roll some better scores once in a while.
 George Trimmer Byrnes:- What must say to convince Happy Tom COppOlO the Minstrel Man that I can beat him anytime? Ans. Just roll bigger scores than he does and that will be your answer.
 F. S.-Send questions each week to the writer in care of Hotel "BBB," any city, or state and guess the county. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
ThOmastOn Loses
 to PrincetOnS

Watertown, January IT Put ting on a spurt in the last five minutes of play. the Princeton A. A. came through with a 27-24 win over the Thomaston Kaceys to even the series between the teams. A good sized crowd took in the game which was comparatively close all the way, after a 9 poinc lead by the winners was evened. Bob Mcdonald fo rthe Kaceys was a standout for the losers, the Princeton play in general being somewhat lethargic. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
ARNOLD MEETS MAINE

orono. Me, Jan. 1s--(UP)--Ar- mold College of New Haven, Conn.,, replaces Lowell Textile on the unl- Verslty of Maine football schedule for 1885. it was announced today
 Sept. ss, Rhode Islandi Oct, 6, Holy Cross At Woroostefi ls. Now iInmpHhirei 10, Arnoldi 20, Bates at Iewistoni Nov. q, Colby at Wa tervillei 2, |owdoln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
YALE.BOSTONS TIE

New Haven, Conn, Jan. ls-- tUP)-The Boston Olympic cup hockey team closed with rush against the Yale sextet last night. but could not break q 6 to D dead- lock in two overtime periods.
 Yale was leading ( to going Into tho third period. but. contin. ued Co play offensive hockey and co doing SO allowed Boston to score twlee. The first overtime period wns sooroioss. but ln the second 10 minutes Hiillard, Of the olympicn, got a goal which isDser sheplard matched e minute or two ihter'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
HEYDLER PREDICTS BETTER
 SEASON FOR PIRATES

Franklin. Pa - (UP) - Tn an informal interview with James B. Borland, newspaper publisher and old friend, John A. Heydier. Na- tional eLague president, predicted a better season for the Pitts burgh Pirates in 1884. Heydler said their chances were consider ably strengthened by the aequisi- ton from the Cincinnati Reds of Red Lucas in exchange for Tony Piet and Adam Comorosky.
 Heydler lauded William 10. Bens Ewangor. president of the Pitts burgh Club for his contributions to that aggregation and to profess sional baseball in general.
 Tho Hoydiers came here @ visit friends and relatives. Mrs Heyds Ter formerly lived here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
THROUGH THE |

fore. Notre Dame's sensational team has shown handsome profit on the season so far. The Univer-
 sity of Iowa defeated Wisconsin be- fore a record crowd of 11,000 at Iowa City.
 There are moments when bas- ketball is very dull to watch. Such a situation occurred in the Iowa Wisconsin game. With a seven point lead and five minutes to play, Iowa played slow, deliberate
 stalling game, seeking to cinch
 victory by protecting its lead. But the home crowd liked it just the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
HUBBELL SIGNS
 FOR $6,OOO JUMP

New York, Jan 18-(UP) Carl Hubbell, ace pitcher of tho world champion New York Giants has signed his 1884 contract, with q sub- stantial salary increase, and the other half of the club is expected to enter the fold without much holdout trou- bic.
 Hubbell, the angular Ok lahOma alfalfa farmer, whom the writers voted the out standing American athlete in 1883 and the most valuable player in the majors, is be- lieved to have received pay boost of about $6,OOO. This probably would bring his 1884 salary to $1S,0OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
|ALL-WATERBURY HOOP EVENTS AT
 CLUB SATURDAY
Varsity Faces HOpeville SpeedbOys-Pastimes-
 Speedgirls in Prelim

The Boys club Varsity will play the Hopeville Speedboys in their weekly game at the club Saturday night in the main game, in the pre- liminary Eddie Bagley's Pastimes will play the Waterbury Speedgirls under the direction of Jimmy Nor ris. The Varsity will be minus the services of Harry Kelly, crack guard, but will again show Gen Damelio in one of the berths. The lineup:
 c, Taft rg, Darlington 1g.
 Hopeville-Grady If, Wilmott If, Dubuque c, A. Mazzarella lg, O'Connell rg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
N0eru Pin Picknps

This old race of ours is still plenty hot, only four games sepa- rating the first five teams.
 The Oil Cans by taking two games from the Pumps and the Grease Guns by topping the last place Gas Caps for two still re- main in a tie for the top position. While the Hup Caps by winning three from the Ash Trays jumped up to within game of the 1ead- CTS, the Trays maving down to fifth place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Brass City Poles
 Lose in Meriden
Special To The Democrat)

Meriden, Jan 18-The St Stan's girls and boys basketball teams chall1ed up decisive state league victories over the Waterbury St Stan's last night at St Stan's hall, the boys winning the feature game 34 to 26, and the local girls the prelim, 12 to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Bridgeport Teams Agree To Take Alternate Dates
 For Home Grid Contests
Harding Awarded l933 Naugatuck Valley Trophy Crosby Opens at Home on October l3 = Wlby
 Not MentiOned-Five Teams Listed for Games

With Coach Jimmy Lee of Wiby acting in the role of peacemaker representatives of six high schools in the Na gatuck Valley league met last night at Crosby high school to draw up their 1884 football schedules When the bers quit, it well past midnight and everybody happy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
GUNNERY ICEMEN
 EASY FOR TAFT

Watertown, Jan 1S-The Taft
 school hockey team yesterday de-
 feated Gunnery school, to l. Tart scored three goals in the first period. neither team in the sec ond, and Taft four and Gunnery one in the finel period. Taft again used three forward lines. The line up: