[1] One of those teams, the Hoboken Thourots, folded two weeks into the season after going winless and were replaced by the Camden Brewers in November 1933.
[3] The league's president, John O'Brien, decided to relocate the team to New Britain, Connecticut, in January 1934.
[1][4] Their starting five featured Dave Bass, league scoring leader Moe Spahn, Willie Putzer, Moon Stetkewicz and Stan Entrup.
[1] Despite their losing record in the first half, the Palaces greatly improved in the second half and finished second place with a record of 7–5, losing the title to the undefeated Philadelphia Hebrews; when they played the Hebrews, New Britain lost by a mere two points.
"[10] After the ABL season, the Palaces played an exhibition against the proclaimed "world champion" Original Celtics, a franchise later inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, and defeated them by a score of 32–18, which included outscoring them 18–2 in the first half.