davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30
GALLANT FOX OUT
TO CREATE MARK
Nears Goal Of Surprising All.
Time Money Making Record

New York, June>>20 Pl-His ca
reer as three-year-o unmarried
by defeat, William Woodward's Gal
liant Fox today was s11,500 nearer
his goal of surprising the all-time
American honey winning record Of
$313,639 held by the great Zev.
Victory in the Dwyer stakes at
Aqueduct Saturday boosted the Fox s
earnings, in less than two years, to
$215,230 and at the same time sent
him into sixth place, only $4,000
short of the amount won by Man
O'War in his 20 victorious jaunts
over American turf
With at least four more big stakes
races on the program for which
Gallant Fox is eligible, the son OF
Sir Gallahad 3rd may not only pass
Zev's mark but become the world S
greatest money winner before clos
ing his three-year-o career. Two
French thOroughbreds. ksar and
Mon Talisman, won $335.340 and
$33O,160, respectively, to lead all
other horses in total earnings.
The Classic, with it's purse of
close to $4,000, next beckons the
champion and with this race in view
he viii be clipped to Arlington
Park. Chicago. Next week, the rich
Chicago event is scheduled for July
II and will be followed a week la
ter by the $4,000 Arlington Cup
race in which Woodward and
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons
would like very much to demon
strate Gallant Fox's superiority over
the older handicap horse. AS a
three year-old he would have de-
cided pull in the weights.
Back TO Saratoga Springs in time
for the fashionable meeting at thu
upstate New York summer resort
the Fox will be started in the 500
/ 600 Travers. feature three-year- old
race of the Spa season. The Law
renee Realization, which will be
worth close TO 100000, run early in
-Septcmber at Belmont Park. is ex-
/ peCted to close the champions 1885
campaign, as he has been in train.
/ ing since the first of April. A SIM
/ pie matter Of addition shows that il
/ the Woodward pride is victorious ir
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30
Won LUCKNER ship
DAMAGED BY fire
Oil From Stove I6nites-Al
Aboard Escape Injury

New York, June 80 LP>-Fire ear
ly today damaged the galley and
mess room of the Mopella. the four
masted schooner of Count Felix Won
Luckner, German Sea Devil" 1t her
pier at 10th street and the Hudson
river. No one was injured.
Aboard the schooner we're Count
Won Luckner, his wife, the Countess
Ingabod; the latter's maid, Yvonne
Chevalier; Captain Herman Ibbeken.
the ships master an his wife, Ella;
eleven boys who are to be passen-
gers on two months cruise in thu
Caribbean, and SO members OF the
crew.
Count Won Luckner said he ex-
pected to have the damage repaired
at once and that there would be lit
tie if any delay in the ships depar-
ture which was scheduled for to-
morrow.
Two OF the boy passengers were
heating water in the galley when oil
from the stove ignited. The flames
spread to the woodwork
With the arrival OF the hreboat
John Duane and land apparatus the
fire was extinguished quickly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30

these four engagements his total
earnings will exceed $4,000.
In this day OF big purses, Gallant
Fox already has hung UP one rec
ord in winning more money per race
than any other American thorough
bred. His average Of s30.714 IN
seven triumphs as juvenile ana
three year old even exceeds the
mark Of the sensational High Strung
which accumulated $153,590 in five
races as a two-year-old. Zev won
% races In compiling his money
winning races while 1t took Exter-
minator so victories in which to
earn s252,596.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30
WHEAT FARMERS
Wait PRICE RISE
Wonder il Returns Will Pay
OH Old Debts

Kansas CtE Jane 80 (JFJ-Wor-
riad wheat farmers Iabored to COM
plete the harvest Saturday and Won
dered If the returns would pay off
last years debts and SOW new
crop.
Many looked out over mor'gage1
farms and saw 'helr ~ heat piled on
the ground. others made arrange
menrs to renew notes while their
wheat Law in storaea elevators await
Ing rise in prices.
Throughoute the southwest grain
belt, the only farmers 70 sell their
wheat were those financalIy unable
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30
PRINCE TO BEGIN STUDIES

Budapest, June 80 lP-Legitimist
circles of Hungary assert that Prince
Otto. pretender to- the Hungarian
throne, probably will begin his stud
les next year either at oxford or
a Cambridge if the British authori-
ties will consent.
Count Albert Appoint, in the
course Of an assembly Of the legiti-
mists said that no attempt would ne
made TO force a king upon the ma
ton or the people, adding that the
only way iowa restoration Of the
throne lay in honorable agreement
with the nation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30
Flashes Of Life

BY the Associated Press.
New York-Charles kingsford-
Smith, transoceanic f1ier, is at home
in the water as we'll as above It, He
said all Australians were fine SWIM
mers and he was asked to prove it
by riding an aquaplane. He got
some terrible thumpings and had a
lot of fun and showed he was a
fish when Anthony Fokker. towing
him in yacht, caused him by a
sudden twist to be dumped into the
Hudson.
Roosevelt Field, n. "a scarlet
six-passenger plane, dedicated to the
saving of life and the administering
of spiritual comfort, is to start a
flight to Alaska shortly. 1t has been
presented by the Marquette league
to Brother G. S. Feltes, missionary
pilot.
New York-The admiral aviation
beacon, which will top the 32-story
Broadway temple, a Methodist Epis-
copal church. will be visible to avi-
ators 100 miles away The admiral
spoke at the dedicatlons the tenn
pies foundation,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30
VIOLENT DEATHS
CLAIM 8 VICTIMS.
Automobiles Kill Four, Two
Drown, Two Are Suicides

Hartford. June so - Eight VIC
lent deaths marked the weekend
throughout the. state with automo-
biles claiming four victims, drown
ing two and suicide the remainder.
Samuel Bradley, "a, of Winsted,
was killed yesterday morning when
a coupe driven by Coulter Fritz, also
of Winsted, crashed into fence.
The driver was slightly injured and
Goodman, escaped injury. Bradley
was a World War veteran and for
the third occupant of the car, Henry
five years was steward of the Elks'
club. He resigned a month ago. He
was member of the Masons, the
Flks and the American Legion. 1t
is said Fritz fell asleep at the wheel
as the trio was returning from New
York.
William NaskOWsky of CRANKY was
fatally injured when the car he was
driving sideswiped another on the
College highway near CRANKY last
night After colhding with an auto
mobile driven by Alhin a. LindQuist,
Jr., OF Forestville, NaskOwsky's car
ran UP the hank OF the highway and
overturned. He was dead upon ar
rival at ST. Francis hospital. Hart
ford. Four other passengers escaped
injury
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30
FRENCH HAMPERED
IN TARIFF fight
Can't Find Other Places to
Buy Commodities

Paris, June 80 (UP)-Cotton lords
it over American cars and films on
the formidable list of Frances i'm
ports from the United States.
American cars and films are the
targets OF Frances threatened tariff
reprisals against the United States in
answer to the Hawley-Smoot tariff
bill although automobiles represent,
ed only about 3 per cent of Ameri-
cas- total exports to France in 1929,
while films represent less than one
fourth of one per cent.
Last year France bought approx
mately s275.347. 900 worth of goods
from the United States of which cot
ton represented about IS per cent OF
the total, being by far the largest
commodity on q lor- list. France
cannot afford reprisals on cotton for
she has nowhere else to buy IT.
France must unwillingly spend more
than s97.O00.O0 on American cotton
again this year to meet her needs.
Second on the list of values comes
oil and gasoline of all grades and
forms which represents approximate
" % per cent of Frances total pur-
chases from the United States.
France is striving to develop oil
fields in the near east but Just now
she is forced to buy from the United
States. Therefore reprisals are out
o< tho question
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30

New York-Eileen Beresford, sub
dabutante Irish heiress to some Of
the wealth OF the Goulds, is coming
to pass the summer with her aunt,
Mrs. Carroll J.. Wainwright edith
Could. Eileen's father. Lord De-
cies was playing polo on Long Is
land in 1910, when a girl fell on the
field. Lord Decies helped her back
TO her car. II was Edith Gould.
Through her he met her sister Wv
len, now Lady Decies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30

weight and protein. In Kansas the
quality was said TO be better than
at any time in the last decade.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30

VETERAN SAILOR browns
Sausaltio, Cal, June 80 P-Lau.
rentA. Norris. 55! who once sailed
bis yacht around the world, fell
overheard ana was drowned while
attempting TO start a small motor
boat yesterday
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30
Buys Many Cars

Copper is third on the list, steam
and other machinery fourth while in
fifth position rides American auto
mobiles. Last year France bought
approximately sS.761, 900 worth of
cars from the United States. French
men have picked this product as the
most vulnerable because they claim
Frenchmen can do without the style
and speed Of American cars. Hence
the French press, with the backing
of French automobile manufacture
ers, is crying for a boycott
After automobiles comes grain and
-four which France might buy else
where, except certain types needed
for special breads and cakes. But
the French skip all the way down
tn list 10 the 24th article which is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30

Paris-Nelvet hats are indicated
for fall and winter They were worn
when the Grand Prlx race al Long
champ attracted a display OF latest
modes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30

New York-Dr A s. W Rosen-
bach has acquired a 40O-year- old
manuscript by a friend of Columbus
which indicates that the discoverer
was once a dealer in printed books.
The author is Andres Bernaldez,
Spanish priest.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30
Driver Not Held

Giovino Cherchi 50, was killed
when struck by an automobile While
he was crossing the Boston post road
IN Greenwich Gustav Swanson Of
Stamford, driver Of the. death car,
was not held by police,
Arthur J. Hodgson. 4, Of Mon
treal, Canada. a patient at Cromwell
Hall sanItarium. from which insti-
ution he had been reported missing
Thursday was found yesterday, the
victim Of drowning by accident or
suicide HIS body was recovered
from the Connecticut river at Stone
Dock. Middle Haddam.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30

Philadelphia-In the hope Of
catching strange brilliantly colored
moths the glare of gasoline pressure
lights is TO be thrown on white
sheets in cloud forests in the noun
tains Of Honduras. The Academy of
Natural Sciences is sending an ex-
petition TO study curious forms of
life where, 1ungles are drenched with
heavy moisture in summer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30
Sailor Is Suicide

Its head severed. the Iiteless body
Of Stewart A. Middlestate, -, Of
WatertOwn, \. Y, was found at noon
Yesterday alongside railroad tracks
mile north Of the Submarine Base
at Groton. Coroner f. G. Mckay
issued a certificate OF death due TO
suicide The man had been given a
bad conduct discharge June % at
the Portsmouth navy yard. When
found the clothing on the body was
Wet and 1t IS believed he had tried
TO drown himself before lying on
the railroad tracks.
Miss Male c. Richmond, IS, killed
herself by asphyXiation with ga S
early Yesterday morning Her body
was found in her gas filed apart
ment. espondency because OF i'll
health vas given as the cause.
Mrs. Mary Simmons. As, wife Of
Capt. Charles simmons. barge skip
per was found sticking head first in
the mud and water under the
Bridgeport Boiler Works company's
dock in Bridgeport Yesterday Med
ical Examiner H. r. Deluca said
there was no indication OF foul play
and believed the woman fell off the
barge during the night.
Ms. Lima Natalie, 40, OF South
Norwalk. a passenger in q CIR which
police say her soH. DomnIck, 16,
had taken without the owners per
mission, vas instantly BILLED yester-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30

New York-Talking books in hos
pitfalls, Libraries and institutions for
the blind are foreseen by DR.. Willis
r. Whitney, director OF the General
Electric laboratory. One hears in
stead Of reading such books, when
are sound films without pictures.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30

White Plains. \. Y.-Since Bingo
lived for nearly two years on FISH
mostly there is an inclination to for
give him. He stole and ate the
roast beef that had been bought for
a welcome dinner by relatives 10 Joe
De Ganahl who was with Byrd
Blngo is a dog.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30
in a cigarette it's Taste

LACK OF TRUE CRAFTSMANSHIP pate
training, Painstaking pride Back of Chesterfield
popularity - years of experience in the buying al
blending ofhne tobaccos and one unchanging standa
of excellence.
UNFAILING GOOD TASTE, the result of quail
tobaocos, skilful blending, endless are-th that's VIII
wins smokers to Chest2IheId-and holds them.
LIGHT A CHESTERFIELD for the first time or Il
ffy-hrst, and enjoy afresh the discovery that here,
last, is cigarette made to YOUR liking q. mil
rich, fragrant-frst in the one thing you want me
-. TASTE above everything.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
NC III'
z q SIZES

New York-Harry Smith, mid
dleweight. def aztec Johnny
Krieger, Bay Ridge Q0). EMO
Fieumonte, Italian light-heavy,
weight, won decision over Erwin
Steigler, Germany QO).
Wilkes Barre-Johnny Farr. OF
Cleveland, defeated Steve Smith,
of Bridgeport, Conn. d0).
Indianapolis-Jackie Purvis, To
ronto welterWeight, won decision
over Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D.
GO).
Jacksonville-Young Manuel
Quintero. Tampa lightweight, de
feated Harry Wallach, of Brook
Ign Q0).
st. Petersburg - Tony Leto,
Tampa, defeated Harry Forbes,
Chicago featherWeight QO).
Detroit-Battling Criss, Detroit,
knocked out Bill Browne, Pontiac,
Mich. ca.
At Los Angeles. Calif.-Fidel la
Barba, former flyweight champion
defeated Johnny Torres, Los An
geles. I0l.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
Third G. w. Cage Star
May Be Lost to Team

It develops now that George
Washington may be without the
services of a third regular when
the Colonial quint entertains Ran
dolph-Macon in a return game
here Friday night. Irving Fine,
star forward of the team and its
leading scorer, has returned to
his home in New Jersey for a
short stay and may not return in
time for the game.
The two other regulars who
will not be able to play because
Of examinations are Capt. Bob
Gray and Red Harris. However,
two newcomers of proved ability
in Lee Levin and Sid Wallenstein,
former members of the Jewish
Community Center five, will
make their debut in this game.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
ROW Ik|(1'|
Ton e

District League-Hyattsville VS.. Pet
worth. at Hyattsville.
National Capital League-George-
town. Recreation VS.. C. w. Smith. at
King Pin Business Men League
Chestnut Farms Dairy VS.. Hartford.
at King Pin No. 2.
Georgetown Recreation League
FoxalI A. C. VS.. Chamberlain. at
Georgetown Recreation.
Suburban League-Rock Creeks vs..
Patent Attorneys. at Petworth.
Southeast League-ourisman Chevro-
let VS.. The Brothers, Phalens Garage
VS.. Mark Blum. Bombrest Barber VS..
Queen Pin, Lenders Shoe Store VS..
Ristlgs Radio, Dark Horses VS.. Stand
ard Art and Tile, at Queen Pin.
Knights of Columbus League-co-
Marquette VS.. Christopher. Pinta vs..
Genoa. Ovando vs.. De Sofa, Santa
Maria vs.. Balboa. at Convention Hall.
Hebrew Inter Club MISUNDERSTANDING
vs. Young Friends, Junior Young
Friends vs.. Moseans, Vista VS.. Arora,
Regents vs. Pals Les Amis vs.. Theta
Sigma Gamma. at Coliseum.
North of Washington League-Ken-
sington Fire Department VS.. Virginians
Standard Accessories VS.. Blue Ridge
Glen Ross VS.. Bliss Electrical. Mont
gomery Police VS.. East Silver Spring. at
Silver Spring.
North of Washington Ladies League
Ladies District Leagus-John Blick VS.
Queen Pin. at Arcadia, Convention Hal
VS.. Recreation. at Convention Hall
No. ?, Arcadia VS.. Silver Spring, Bill
Wood VS.. King Pin, at King Pin No. !
Lucky Strike VS.. Temple. at Lucky
Strike.
Judd and DetweEler-Job Department
VS. Linotype. Magazine Press VS.. Bind
ery Make-ITp VS. Commercial Press a
Lucky Strike.
Realtors League-Coiumbia Title VS.
Randall Hagner. Finance VS.. WArdma n
Boss and Phelps VS.. National Mortgage
shannon & Luchs VS.. District Tit!e, a
Arcadia.
Electrical League-Roberts VS.. e" 4.
| nlngs Pepco. d. II. f. vs.. kap.an and
Crawford, Central Armature Works vs.
| Warren, o. r. Evans vs.. Creel Bros,
EXide Battery VS.. l.. S. Julien at Con
vention Hall.
Insurance League-Peoples VS. vir-
ginia, Prudential vs.. Massa chusetts Mu-
| tual, at King Pin No. l.
Clarendon Commercial League-Court-
house VS.. Kelley. Shepher" VS.. Dean
at Boulevard. Clarendon, Va.
Baseball Club, at Mt. Rainier.
Prince Georges County League-sioux
No. 2 VS.. Sligo. Cbillum VS.. Arcades,
at Arcade, Hyattsville, Nd.
HTlnce georges county LeaRue-MO-
hicans VS.. Berwyn. at Arcade, Hyatts-
vile. Nd.
Bethesda Leaxue-Postoffice vs.. Carrs
at Bethesda.
Nautical League-Bouzai VS.. Potomac
WOOdchoppers, Potomac Boat Club VS.
Ell Dorado No. /, Washington Canoe
No. l We. Drifters No. l. Ell Dorado
No. 2 VS.. Washington Canoe No. 2
Anchor VS.. Potomac Canoe. Colonial VS.
Washington Canoe No. 8. Bee Hive VS.
Drifters, at Convention Hall.
Internal Revenue Men League, c. and
P, Telephone League, Special Advisory
Committee League, Transportation Build
Ladies League, Transportation Building
Mems League. at Lucky Strike
Bureau of Standards League, Foreign
and Domestic Commerce League, Gen
eral Counsel League. at King Pin No. /
Georgetown Church League American
Ice Tenpin League, at Arcadia.
American Security and Trust League
at Convention Hall.
Southern Railway League. at Coli.
scum.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
COAST BIDS FOR
|-C-4-A MEET

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-There
is little chance that the invitation
of California, Stanford and
Southern California Universities
to entertain the intercollegiate
A. A. A. A. track meet in 1882 at
the California bowl in Berkeley
will be declined, it was indicated
today.
A guarantee of expenses to
sos, 900 accompanied the invita-
ton which was received here
yesterday. Acceptance may be
voted at the March / meeting
of the I. c. "A.
Gustavus T. Kirby. chairman
Of the advisory committee of the
I. C. "A. declared the holding of
the games in California would
be for the best interests of inter
collegiate athletics.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
FLOOR LOOP
WILL NEE 7.
TOMORROW.
BY BOB THAYER
,en the independent Basket

When the Independent Basket
hall League closes entries tomor-
row night one of the most power
full fields of unlimited talent ever
gathered locally will be registered.
Because they want to play ball
without unnecessary Interference
or undesirable red tape, exactly
10 teams have joined up with an
organization which intends fea-
turing actual competition rather
than rules and regulations.
Not one of these entries has
been solicited. Rather those in
yolved have a kindred desire to
play basketball.
The leagues second and last
organization meeting will take
place at Howard A. French'S
Sporting Goods Store, 72l Four
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
Brothers Tourney
Entries Close
Tomorrow

Entries for The washington
Times Brothers Tournament
close tomorrow night, so bowlers
are advised to send in their en-
try Immediately.
Those who are unable to get
hold of an entry blank are re-
queSted to get in touch with The
Times Sports Department or Tad
Howard at the Rendezvous al.
leyS, Fourteenth and Buchanan,
or Bill Wood at the Lucky
Strike, Fourteenth ad Riggs
Place.
The first block is scheduled
for Friday night at 1880 on the
Rendezvous alleys.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
O'Hearn's Points Gives
Capital Girls Victory

Two foul shots by Olive
O'Hearn in the closing seconds
Melted the Capital A. C. girls a
2O-18 victory over the Epiphany
sextette in a Recreation Basket
ball League game last night. Miss
O'Hearn had been shifted from
jumping center to forward, and
this move proved wise.
The Ais A. C. sextette attained
vengeance last night by stopping
the Fredericksburg, Va, State
College girls, 1922, in the Wilson
Normal gym. Mrs. Douglas &C.
counted for 30 points for the win
ners. The Ais A. C. want a game
for Tuesday night. Call Miss An
nabelle Totten at Metropolitan
5000,
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
Shikat losses Foe
Out of Ring to Win

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-He did
it again.
Richard Shikat, whose wrestling
matches are as regular as a
bankers meals. threw Gino Carl
baldi, of Italy, last night. Shikat
was declared winner after the
Italian plunged through the ring
ropes and fell Is feet on a con
crete floor. He was carried to a
dressing room unconscious.
George Hagen, former United
States Marine, downed Andrew
zaharnoff. Bill Nelson. of St.
Louis, threw Nazzardino Poggi.
George Manich pinned Jack
Washburn.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
WalIy admitted this morning,
land don't be surprised if we
cop the championship.

I'm getting together a team
that's going to give everybody a
run for their money. and If we
don't get to the top of this circuit
I figure we'll come mighty near it. J"
This illustrates the spirit Of
every club forming the league, and
indicates that some worthwhile
mixing will be in store for local
patrons when the battling gets
under way.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
Basketball Results

Business. 90: Central, AZ.
Eastern. al; Western, 81.
Woodward, "a: Hyattsville, Is.
st. Adams, Is; Landon, %.
Ben Franklins, IS; Gonzaga, 90,
Capital 20; Epiphany, IS.
Volt, "a; Whirlwinds, Il.
Strayer's, %; Baltimore, Is.
Strayer's Girls. So; Baltimore, 81.
st. MaNin's. 27: West Flee. ~.
Shepherds, %; De Molay, 81.
Pontiacs. 2S; Ire .nonts, IT.
Printers. 81; Stantons, "a.
Stewards. rs; Flremen, 20.
Skeletons, So: Palace, "a.
skeletons. &c; Arcadians 21.
Gonzaga Lights, Sc; Riordan, II.
AZetcs. 26 Arvadians, II.
Noel House, %; Samosets, IS.
Arcadians. 10; s. w. Boys, II.
Hawley. 81: Mullachy, %.
Ais. S5; FREDERICKSBURG, %.
Aces, Is; Colonials, 8.
Mt. Rainier 20: Company L., rs.
1mmacuIateS, AZ; MontroSe, ~.
ImmaCulates As; bIopels. II.
North Carolina. -. North Carolin
tate -.
Mercer. ST. birmingham Southern. 81
Cincinnati, "a. Dayton. 60.
Alabama, 49, AisStsSippS &C.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29
SchmeLing May See
Heavyweight Scrap
At Miami

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan.
29.-The possibility that Max
Schmeling, the elusive German,
would be at ringside when
Jack Sharkey and faltering
Phil Scott meet in the renewed
battle of the palms here a
month hence was suggested to-
day.
Frank Bruen, general man.
ager of Madison Square Gar
den, said Joe Jacobs was en-
route to Germany to- collect
Schmeling and bring HIN here
for the combat.
The Washington times., 1930-01-29

Electric Coz. 157; Russell Barber e.
Rossl, 1856: F. Veihmeyer (Skinless
Franks), 1852.
High individual sets-F, VeIhmeyer
(Sknless Franks). 1856; Harvey penn
Electric Coz, 3S1; Russell (Barber &
Ross). 376: High team games-Barber
& Ross, $50; W R. Winslow. 5S1; South
ern Diaries, ST.. High team sets-South-
ern Diaries. 1879; w. r. Winslow, 1928;
Barber a. Ross 1925
High individual strikes-Harvey penn
Electric Coz, IS. Houck and Jett (Bar-
Der e. Ross), "a each. High individual
spsres-Iacobs (Southern Dairies). lI2;
whale penn Electric Coz, 1O5: Nc
Prouty (Southern Dairies). %.