davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
Big League Stuff

Cy Williams, poked a home run
in the ninth inning Tuesday scor-
Ing Klein ahead, to give the Phila-
delphia Phillies an 8 to victory
over the New York Giants in the
second game of a double-header.
The Giants won the first game, 8
to 4. Carl Hubbell's effective pitch
ing aided in winning the verdict for
the McGrawmen. Klein, Philadel-
phia outf1elder, hit his third home
run in as many days in the first
game. Leach and Welsh hit homerS
in the second contest.
Errors figured prominently in the Chi
cage Cubs 9-tO-8 win over the Pittsburgh
throw In the ninth. allowing Stephenson
to score With the wnninE run Adam CONS his
Spectscular hitting by driving out a home
run and two singles.
The Brooklyn Dodgers turned back the
and 9-to-2. DaZzy Vance pitched the first
game and was forced to go ten innings
give Brooklyn the game. The Robins
pounded Delaney and Touchstone for ten
nltS IN the ntRnJcap.
Extra-base hits on the part of
Simmons, Bishop Haas, Cochrane
and Foxx paved the way to 9-to-2
win for the Philadelphia Athletics
over the Washington Senators.
RUDE Walberg was hit freely, but
was steady in the pinches. Brown
started on the mound for the Sena-
tors, but gave way to Castor in
the third.
The Chicago White Sox made it four in
q row from the Detroit Tigers when they
won a double header 3-to-2 and S-to-2.
Hunneheld's single scored Blackberry with
the winning run in the first game and in
the second his sacrifice fly sent Kamm
home with the winning run.
The St.. Louis BROWNS made, clean
sweep of their home bill with the Cleve-
land Indians BY taking the final game,
70 ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
BY EDDIE ASH

With the Indians in possession
OF three games of five, Bruno Bet
zel's FASTENERS were to hook UP
with the Colonies in the windup of
the series this afternoon, and it was
to be the last time the rivals clash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
Army GridderS
and Illinois in
Two- Year Pact

BIZ United Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. S.
Chances for a resumption of the
Army Navy football relations in
1929 were eliminated today when
the military academy announced its
1929 schedule with no mention of
the Navy.
The most important addition to
the schedule is the University of Tlli-
nois. A two-year agreement has
peen entered whereby the mid
Westerners come here next year and
the Cadets go to Illinois the year
afterward. The 1929 schedule:
oct. Gettysburg College.
Oct. 12-DaVtdson College.
Oct. l9-Harvard (probably at Cam
oct. 26-YaIe (probably at New Haven't .
Nov. 2-University of South Dakota.
Nov. 9-Illinois.
Nov. 16-Dickinson College.
Nov. 23-Ohlo Wesleyan University.
Nov. 30-Notre Dame at New York.
Dec. 28-Leland Stanford University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
SCHAAF WINS EASILY
"Big Boy" Peterson Loses Ten
Round Bout to BOStOnian.

BU United Press
BOSTON, Sept. 5.--Ernie Schaaf
of Boston won an easy decision over
big Boy" Peterson, Minneapolis
heavyweight, in their ten-round
bout Tuesday night. The Boston
boxer, fighting at the top of his
form, took every round from the
westerner. Schaaf weighed 1913 and
Peterson 1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

Johnny Lehman of Gary. the in-and-
outer Of State amateur golfer. was lin"
when he came through town this week
on his way back home from the French
Lick gathering of the 1928 amateur cham
pionship last week. Lehman, who won
has been prominent in State amateur cir
Giles for several years, but he always
seems to fivver out in the big champion-
and shot a 68 over Broadmoor Country
Club course which ties the record set BY
George. Soutar of Bradmoor. Lehman,
Bernie Lehman formed the interesting
hve-some Totaling the best ball of the
tlve players, they turned the course which
eagle three on the twelfth hole McIn-
tyre scored a 70 himself two under par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
Fights and. Fighters

NEW YORK-Joe Click. Brooklyn. d
feated frankie Fink, Texas, ten roup1s
decision. Click weighed 1341s; Fink. 1855
TORONTO, Ont.-teve Rocco, Canadian
fyweight, defeated Marty Gold Phila-
delphia. ten rounds. decision.
LOS ANGELES-Joey Mediil, Chicago
scored a technical knockout
yer Mike Waters, Los Angeles, seventh
round. Earl Mastro, Chicago. won a de-
cision from Huerta Evans, Los Angeles.
eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
CATHEDRAL PRACTICE
Coach Sexton to Put Gridders at
Work Thursday.

WUIh IHUISUdys
Cathedral High School gridders
will engage in their first practice
of the year Thursday afternoon at
the Fall Greek field. Coach Joe
Sexton expects squad Of about
siXty-five candidates.
Sexton requests players report at
Cathedral High School at 1870
Thursday. after which the boys will
go to the practice grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
Is
Seeded No. l
for Net Play
indianapolis Ace Heads
Americans for National
Singles Tourney.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-John F.
Hennessey of indianapolis doomed
today as the successor of
William T. Tilden as America s
ranking No. tennis player. Hennes-
sey heads the list of United States
net stars in the drawings for the
natinal singles championships which
start Monday at Forest Hills.
The championship committee late
Tuesday seeded Hennessey No. l on
the American side and Henri Cochet
OF France No. on the foreigners
side. Eight players were seeded in
each group as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
BAsEBALL { IALENIDAR
Results tuesday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Toledo ............... 100 010 600
Columbus ........... 0o0 500 02x-7 2
Smith. Huntzinger. Rapp and Handy:
Myers, zumbro, Jablonowski and Terrell.
Minneapolis, Kansas City, Milwaukee
and st. Paul not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game; Eleven Innings)
Detroi0 .......,... 900 900 oo2 90 0
Chicago ......... 100 00l 700 0l-3 IL
Carroll. Van Glider and Ha-grave; Lyons
Second Camel
Detroit ......,...... 100 100 o0o-2
Chicago .....!....... 600 ITO 001-3
Holloway and Hargrave; Faber and
Berg.
Cleveland ...".... o22 600 I1o--s g 2
st. Louis .......... 400 800 00X-9 IL
Hudlin, .Bayne and L. Seweu; Crowder,
Wiltse and Schang.
Philadelphia ........ o2o oo2 1913 10 0
washington ......... 900 ITO 000-2 10 3
Walberg and Cochrane; Brown, CASTOR
and Ruel,
New York and Boston not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(First Camel
HsW YORK ......... o o2o d9 100 1893 1S
Hubbell and Hogan; Ring and Davis.
Second Camel
New York ........ 204 900 1907 IA o
Philadelphia ....,... 200 002 OPS IA 0
FitzSimmons. Scott and Hogan; Walsh.
McGraw. Miller, Benge and Schultz.
Chicago .......... 300 401 00I-9 10 2
Pittsburgh ......... 012 020 300-S13 a
Nehf, Bush. Blake and Hartnett; Fus-
sell, Blankenship. Hill and Hargreaves.
First Game; Ten InningsJ
Brooklyn ........ 200 600 900 1-3 is o
Boston ...... -. 900 600 020 % z o
Vance and Deberry: Greenfield. Cooney
and Taylor.
Second Camel
Brooklyn ....... 900 300 240-9 10 O
Boston .............. 100 900 1902 2
Petty, Moss, Clark and Gooch; Delaney,
Touchstone and Spohrer.
st. Louis and Cincinnati not scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
Compete in
Quarter-FinaLS

BIZ Times Speci1t
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Eight
seeded stars took part in quarter
final matches of the national junior
girls tennis tournament here today
Matches today we're;
Sarah Palfrey. Boston. VS. Virginia Rice
Boston.
Mianne Palfrey. Boston. VS.. Evelyn Par
sons, Patio Alto.
Virginia Hilleary, Philadelphia. VS.
Marie Fensterer, Englewood, N. j.
Olive Wade. Toronto, VS.. Mary Greet.
Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

The veteran Eddie Sticking, LOUIS
vile second baseman, continues to
keep his batting average around
$40 as the 1928 campaign draws to
a close. The former Indian captain
started massaging the sphere in
April in timely fashion and he's still
going big with the bludgeon. And
Eddie is the same classy fielder Of
his younger years.
He's well on the way to finish
among the five leading Sluggers of
the A. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

Now is the time to get ready for
winter. Don't forget that you must
have a new stove-Before buying
one see the bargain offered in to-
nights Misc. For Sale Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

AMERICANS
No. John F. Hennessey, INDIANAPOLIS
No. 2-George M. Lott. Jr, Chicago.
No 3-Wilmer Allison. Ft. Worth. Tex
No. 4-John Van Ryn, East Orange. n. j.
NO. 5-John Doeg. Santa Monica, Cal.
NO. 0-FranclS l. Hunter, New Rochelle,
No. Frank Shields. New York.
No. 8-F'rederick Mercur. Harrisburg, Pa.
FOREIGNERS.
No. Henri Cochet,, France.
No. 2-Jean Borotra, France.
No. 3-Edward Higgs, England
No. 4-Henry w. Austin, England
No. - Jacques Brugnon, France.
No. Slack Crawford. Australia.
No. 7--R. o. Cummings. Australia.
No. e. F. Moon. Australia.
Important first-round matches
bring together HennesSey and DR..
George King, New York veteran;
Lott and Pierre Landry; Doeg and
Richard Tapia, Mexican star;
Bunny Austin, young Englishman
and Teiza Toba, Japanese ace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS.
Toledo at Columbus.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at New York 1.-TWO gamesl
(Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Boston 1.-TWO games).
New York at Philadelphia.
(Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

medal and handicap with prizes for vari-
GUS net ana gross totals. Playing the
meet at south Grove is more or less trib-
ute 10 harry Schopp, who in years gone by
was very active in bringing ABOUT the or
ganization of both the city and State as
S SEle ions tor women. Their first meets
Women golf events during the season
have brought about the dethrOning of our
local star, Miss Elizabeth Dunn, from State
In the state meet at Terre Haute she was
defeated by Mrs. Robert GIBSON of Elk
i aasa who was in turn defeated by Mrs;
match. However, Miss Dunn came light
back and won the city title for the third
successive time by defeating Mrs. Ben
Stevenson in the final match.
MFRS. D. S. MENASCO, for years
1VA very active in the women golf
affairs of the State, was elected to
the presidency If the city associ-
alton, to succeed Mrs. Hoag. Mrs.
Robert Stewart of Pleasant Run
course, was reelected to the vice
presidency and Mrs. Charles Kelly
of South Grove was elected Secre-
tary and treasurer to succeed Mrs.
Scott Legge of Riverside. The old
and new officers have joined in the
staging of the Friday event.
Harry is the chairman Of the activities
committee of the Lions Club and he will
be in charge of big tournament for the
local "Roarin' Lions" at South Grove next
Wednesday
The gathering Of the sectional winners
in various forms of sports IN the Penn
sylvania Railroad Athletic Association here
next Saturday for big regional tCurna-
ment. includes a golf tournament. The
play will be over South Grove course.
TINE western sectional winner in
i the American Legion junior
baseball series, the Oakland (Cal0
team, has a lot of fine golfers, ac-
cording to Harry Schopp, who played
with the boys over the course
Tuesday.
In the group of star sand lotters
were Warren Rouse, Bert Hapey, Al
Switch, Fred Brown, Haur Haursen,
Arlie Williams, , Enear Crimson,
Ralph Whitney and Charles Hurt.
LIE Roy Sharon, manager, and Dan
Sewers, American Legion represent
alive, also were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
Home Run Club
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays HOMERs

Terry (Giantsl, Welsh Giants, Klein
(Philliesl. Leach (Phillies). Williams
(Phillies). Flowers (Robins). BisSonette
tRobins) Herman tRobinsl. Stephenson
(Cubsl. Grimm Cubs. Comorosky Piratesl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

Toledo .............. 100 0i0 000-2 5
Columbus ........... ooo 500 02x-7 2
Smith, Huntzinger. Rapp and Handy;
Myers, Zumbro, Jablonowski and Terrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

Life team just missed the hall of fame
Sunday when he rolled 200 in a practice
game at the Pritchett Recreation alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

The Chicago White S0x made it four in
q row from the Detroit Tigers when they
won a double-header S-tO-2 and S-to-2.
Hunneheld's single scored Blackberry with
the winning run in the first game and in
the second his sacrifice fly sent Kamm
home With fhe winning RIM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

doc" Longsworth is to attempt
comeback. Doc went through a long
siege OF sickness during the summer and
feels that the exercise of the game is the
tonic he needs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

Joe Fulton was another bowler with
chance when he started with ten In row.
A single pin stuck on him on his next at
tempt and he had to be content with
score of 299.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
UNION

Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Coolidge have as their guest Mir. Coolidge's nephew from Pennsylvania.
 The Parent Teachers meeting was held Monday evening. Rev. H. M. Lawson was the speaker.
 Ernest Tyler and J. II. Tyler at tended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Hay, in Lynn Mass, Saturday.
 Miss Irene Moore, who attends Southhridge High school, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ida Moore.
 The ladies met at the town hall Wednesday for an all-day meeting, and Miss Gladys Stratton will instruct them in making service wagons and bookcases.
 Raymond Barrows caught a wild cat the past week. 1t weighed twen- ty-six pounds. This makes three that have been captured in the west part of the town.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
ABINCTON

Stanley C. Amidon was at his home for the weekend
 George H. Keene is stopping with his daughter, Mrs. F. w. Keene.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. K. Haines were in Cambridge, Mass, on Saturday.
 Arthur Erskine was a recent caller on his mother, Mrs. Minnie Erskine.
 Miss May Geissler of Gurleyville is the guest of Miss Priscilla Elliott.
 Gordon Sherman of Putnam is wis. ting his grandmother, Mrs. ]. E. Bal. loch.
 Several local ice houses are being filled this week. Ice is reported nine inches.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rudolf Johnson of Thompson called on Miss Esther Mac Naught Thursday evening.
 It is reported that Winfield flaw kes has purchased the old Willard Hildreth farm in Pomfret.
 The item in last weeks paper of the grange installation should have read, Miss Annie Ash. pianist.
 James NJ. Elliott of Storrs College is spending the week with his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. ]. H. Elliott.
 Mrs. Frank K. Haines will enter tain on Thursday at her home, the Pomfret Ladies Benevolent Society.
 Miss Jane Haines of Connecticut College for Women, New London, is expected home this Thursday evening to spend the weekend with her par. ents, Mir. and Mrs. F. K. Haines, Miss Haines will have as her guest class mate.
 At the Grange Whist held at Grange Hall on Friday evening nine tables were played. Ladies first prize was won by Miss Catherine Holbrook, consolation, Mrs. William Smedley. Gents first prize went to Herbert Copeland, consolation, Charles Stod- dard
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Marvin Barrett of Hartford was a visitor in town on Sunday.
 No church services were held here last Sunday on account of the storm.
 Jacob Gurwitz and family attended the coming-out party of one of their relatives in Ware on Sunday.
 Mrs. Myron Sparrow has returned from the Day Kimball Hospital, and is gradually getting stronger. Her sister is with her for the present.
 The curtailment of the service of the Gary bus line is deplored by many in this section, as 1t cuts off good many from going to and from Putnam at convenient hours.
 A picture of the store and postofiice building owned by 0zias Milligan ap- peared in late number of q trade journal. The building was erected about 1920 for tavern, as 1t was on the old post road between Hartford and Boston, and was the most impos- ing hostelry on the route.
 The funeral of Mrs. George Frink was held at her late home on Satur- day at p. m. Rev. H. D. Baker offi- ciated and Mrs. Ida Spalding Masters of Worcester sang two selections. Burial was on the Hill. The bearers were her son Wallace, son-in-law Eth al Barrett, and two other relatives.
 Baldwin J. Vinton, native of this town and Civil War veteran, died last week after long and painful illness at his home on Lebanon Hill. His funeral was held in the parlors of the s. Williams Estate, Southbridge, on Thursday, and conducted by Rev. Mir. Wriston of the M. E. church. Besides the family. only members of the Mall colm Amidown Post, 16S, were invited to attend. Burial was in Sturbridge. His wife, Ann Murphy-Vinton, two sons and 8 daughter survive.
 A Packard sedan owned by Dr. !. c. E. Page of Southbridge skidded on the state road between the Hill ard North Woodstock on Sunday afternoon and was badly damaged. Dr. and Mrs. Page and daughter were the occu- pants, the last mentioned driving. Al. though there were chains on the wheels, ard they were driving moder- ately, the wheels clogged and slid against the railing, knocking down four posts. Mrs. Page sustained some injuries which were attended by Dr Overlook. The car moved off under its own power.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mir. Editors lost winter spent the weekend in town.
 Owing to the inclemency of the weather and the prevalence of colds, no church services were held Sunday.
 Mrs. Louis Hayward, Miss Eliza beth Hayward and Miss Maude Perrin were callers Tuesday at Mrs. Walter hich's home in Putnam.
 Many here took a trip to Washing ton Monday evening via radio to at- tend Mir Presidents little business meeting, which was most interesting, and also enjoyed the fine band which played unusually good selections.
 John Robertson and Miss Alice Howard were married last Saturday by Rev. Henry Baker, and moved at once to Henry Bradford's home, where they will assist in the care of the farm and home. Congratulations to the young couple, whom we gladly vel come to our community.
 The wind and rain storm of last week did several hundred dollars worth of damage round the home Of Mrs. Raymond Young. Barn doors were torn from hinges, many panes ot glass broken, the chimney on the ell blown down, breaking the roof. Be- sides this much damage was done by the rain driving into the house. The family were obliged to move into the main part for warmth and shelter.
 News has been received here of the
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
EAST WOODSTOCK

Henry H. Child is with N. T. White at Brockfeld for few weeks.
 Galen Pike of New Haven spent the weekend with Dr. k. R. Pike and family.
 Miss Grace Pike of Wakefield, Mass, spent the weekend with her sister, Miss Louise Pike.
 4 daughter, Theresa May, was born to Mir and Mrs. Evan Erickson, Janu- ary goth, at the Day Kimball Hospital.
 The Raymond Benson Post. Ameri- can Legion, will give dance at the Community House on Friday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Potter have rented a room of William Hastings. Mrs. Potter is employed at the Still water Worsted Company.
 Myrtle Neely had birthday party last Saturday. Nearly all her school mates were present and very jolly time was had Refreshments were served.
 Miss Louise Pike sang as soprano solo. "The Lord Is My Light" Tilt son. at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Miss Pike has a beautiful voice and the solo was much enjoyed and effectively rendered.
 The regular meeting of the Com munity Club will be held February s. Committee in charge, Lester Bearce, Miss Helen Shead and Charles Fair field, are arranging for a whist after the business meeting.
 The monthly missionary meeting was held last Wednesday with Mrs. Carl Morse, the attendance being four teen. Mrs. George A. Wetherell con ducted the study period, the topic be- ing Christian Missions and Modern Industry" The hostess served re- treatments during the social hour.
 The annual roll call and church din ner was held Saturday at the Com munity House. About seventy attend ed the dinner, which was served at l2.30 under the direction of Mrs. A. H. Hubbard, Mrs. George A. Wether- ell and Mrs. l.. II. Lindeman, the menu being beef pie, mashed potato, onions, carrots, rolls, cranberry jelly, cake, ice cream and coffee. Rev. H. D. Baker conducted the devotional service and the roll call followed, also letters and gifts of money from absent members. The history of the past year was given by Mrs. A. H. Hubbard. The kitchen and dining room have been renovated the past week and the large range, a gift of George May of Lancaster, Mass, installed, which made the serv- ing of dinner much easier.
 The funeral of Mrs. Avis Gallup, wife of George Frink, was held at her date home Saturday afternoon at 2 o. clock, Rev. H. D. Baker conducting the service. Mrs. Ida S. Masters sang Abide With Me" and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" very effectively. The bearers were the son, Wallace Frink, son-in-law, Ethal Barrett, Carl Gallup and Mir. Geer, neyhews of the deceas- ed. There were many beautiful floral offerings and burial was in the Hill cemetery. Mrs. Brink was native of Sterling, daughter of Nathaniel and Ella Mathewson Gallup. She was married to George Frink December 2b, 1895. She was a member of the Congregational church in East Wood stock, a member of the Woodstock League of Women Voters. She was a model housewife, devoted to her home and family. Besides her husband she is survived by daughter, Mrs. Ethal Barrett, son, Wallace Frink, three grandchildren, all of East Woodstock, a sister, Mrs. George Gallup of Ekonk, now in Florida, one brother. George Gallup of Providence, and several nieces and nephews.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
ATTAWAUGAN

Mir. and Mrs Joseph Aubin were callers in North Grosvenordalc Sun day.
 The Ladies Aid Society have in- stalled a telephone at the Methodist parsonage.
 A group from the Epworth League attended a social in East Putnam Fri day evening.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Huntington were held at her home on the Ballouville road on Sunday at one o'clock Services were conducted by Rev. S. r. Main Burial was in West field cemetery. The bearers were Der nard Simmons, Thomas Aiishaw, F. L. Bennett and Louis Knight.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02

recent death of Aloizy Piechuta, who with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. John Piechuta, resided in West Woodstock some years. The family are now liv- ing at I93 Marcy avenue, Brooklyn N. r., where Mir. Piechuta is employed on the E. Nj. T. lines. The son has been suffering from diabetes for sev- eral years, but was not seriously ill till few days before he died in Cum. berland Street Hospital. He was about eighteen years of age and q very promising young man.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02

The community social and covered dish supper at the town hall Thursday evening was a success. Everyone fa- vored the covered dish and voted for another. It was a new idea for the social supper, but the ladies have them at their all day meetings each month.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
WEST THOMPSON

Daniel Chubbuck of this place, a student at Storrs College, has been chosen captain of the Frosh basket ball team. He was captain of the Tourtellotte Memorial High school team last year, which won the cham rionship of Class D schools of the state.