davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Painting and Papering

4 dflilllES anu dpCA lAtS
HOME PAINTING-s2s5 for coats work
psr sQ. payment plan. less 1917 IoT cash
Paper hanging. roofing. timing T eI }aeE
ing terms. to 10 yrs; est. free Be. ITO
WOODWORK. window and paper clean
ing paper hanging and inside painting;
plastering and put IN winPow glass az
ROOMS PAPERED s4 So: paper included
outside house painting. paint included
500. $500, salts guar. estim. Ii 100.
PAPER HANGING
n c LIZ ps5,1pN Hq 9TsN PAINTING B5 1899
REMOVE BY STEAM
Your wall paper. 50 per I'm. & up. Oh. $685.
PAPER HANGING = Painting samples
shown: spec. prices this mo-. work guar
wa. l32l-l.
PAPER HANGING
SPECIAL RATES THIS WEEK.
CHI. 186l-W.
PAPER HANGING-Outside painting al
materials furn. ROBERTS. DR.. 1901.
PAPER hanging and painting; special
rate next 10 days. Be. 1872
PAPER HANGING-Painting interior g. ex-
terror. plaster patching. Oh. 68l3.
PAINTING-Paper hanging. LIST class worE
guar. Prices right. ri. 9238 eve.
PAPER HANGING-Fir st-class work, s2sA
nm; clean, 81; samp. shown. Be. Oll2..t
CLEANING PAPER-SI room: expert
white rugs protected. Ii. 1878.
PAINTING-Auto; house, Kitchen; paper
clean, ST. guar. work. MARTIN. Oh. 1887
PAINTING, roof. and repair. new. old
work; low cost. Mr. Elliott Be. 1912.
SPRAYING-Cold water paint and white
wash. THOMAS. Ii. 3774.
PAPER furnished and hung: 50 room and
up: 1890 SAMPLES. Nh. Lee. Ri. 1851.
PAPER HANGING-s4 per room and up;
painting and patch plastering. Ii. 1858.
PAPER HANGING Painting. remodeIlne
J. c. FENDEL. 424 N Forest. Oh. 52l7.
INTERIOR. EXTERIOR PAINTING AND
SPRAYING. ROY HOOK. IR. 1909.
PAINTING, WALL PAPER-Furn.. hung.
cleaned; work guar. Reas.. B G., 131-Jl
PAPER HANGING.
Spec. price this mo GILLAND. DR.. 2747
HOUSE PAINTING-Paper hanging: clean
ing. MOODEY. Oh. 0477-M
AINTING-Interior and exterior personal
services. esti. free Oh 6896.
PAPER HANGINGLs250 room, paper SC
up. Plastering. Work guar. H. VANSANT.
DR.. 1929.
PAPER CLEAN1NG-Done artistically: good
work; 81 room. ODONALD. Ri. 1923.
CARPENTERING-Plas paint'g. Daper'g.
cement work: no lob too SMALL. Ch. 6119.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Store-Omce Supplies

TYPEWRITERS-AH standard makes. new
chimes Rentals repairs and typewriter
supplies AMERICAN WRITING Ma
CHINE CO 1877 n. Meridian ST. Board
Of Trade Bldg Ii. 6e22.
JUNIOR MULTIGRAPH With accessories
SEQ. portable desks SIS, FORMERLY $50 50:
10 good as new UnderToods, SEQ. Other
eSysrhauIing. KINGS. " Mass. Il. s470.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Real Estate for EXCHANGE

RALSTON 3IIH5 rms. rear: full lot;
needs small repairs: garage, cleo. well.
fruit: bal mortgage $3.50; make offer.
Owner. 1881 N. Delaware. IA. ze7l-J
MODERN brick bungalow. two-car brick
garage for suburban. Ha. 1871.
ROOMING HOUSE at % II. Senate; four
teen rooms, rent s45.
z BICYCLES cheap. ! never used. go w.
2sth st. Ia. 574ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Apartments for Rent

MOlNAflHN FROEEN rs
TO Union Title.
Ii. 3458: Ia. 5694: Ri. 1871
BELLEFONTAINE, ISIS rms ana bath,
recently reoecorated. lower apt. heat,
water and garage. Or. 5lo8.
COLLEGE AVE. 2l5I-Newly decorated,
attractive 4-rm. apt. $50; VIII pay NOV
ing. Owner. Hu. 25t6
ILLINOIS. N. sl0iz-Beautiful efficiency
apis: furnished or unfinished Ii. 6854.
REDWOOD. 2235-s-room. bath. Kitchen
cite. mod. apt. porch. gar. SIS. Ri. 2234.
NEW IERSEY. 522-Lovely 2 4 and 5-room
apt strictly mod. Reas- Ri. 1884
MICHIGAN. E.. 72i-New efficiency. dinetse
apartments. furn. and unfurn.: all utili-
ties included: reasonable. LIZ. 0745.
FTieidaire: gar $50. He. slo7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Apartments for Rent

wash E. i5i8-DOWN STAIRS COOL.
SHADY. OUTSIDE AL, GARAGE.
sdICH-. z. 27os ta-unfurnishsd upper apt,
4 rooms. bath. HARDWOOD floors. p2Eel. $50,
SEE OR PHONE Us FIRST
Furnished and unfurnisneq apartments
in ten locations SATISFIED TENANTS
Is our slogan.
H. H. WOODSMALL & co.
Fidelity Trust Bldg: Il. 1891.
ADa. ment Rental Bureau
we have apartments Tor rent anywhere
IN the civ north Of washington St: lei
US help YOU md one. positively nc extra
commission and no obligations; We
Usually furnish car ana driver 70 show
apartments without extra charge. Cal
Ri. 1871 day and night service.
2oTH ST 70i. E-3 rms, built-in features,
in-a-door bed, Frigidaire; adults
T0i l. 10Th ST. 8 rooms built-in fea-
lures, indoor bed, Frigidaire.
nth. W.. 4l-NicelY decorated kitchenetie
ant heat light. gas. water and ice fur.
$3.50 Apply Apt. / The GRANT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Storage and Transfer

local AND OVERLAND TRANSFER.
Fire-proof storage house. Store now. pay
months later No charge for hauling
in New trucks Experienced men.
PARTON JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
4l9 E. Marie Ri. 7750
LOCAL and overland hauling: packing ano
shipping On household goods OTTO J
SUESZ. Ri 65el. Ri. 1923. Mites Oh
4579 Oh 0699W
j. H TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE;
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND = To OF
from Chicago. St Louis Detroit, Cleve-
land or other cities. DR.. 307l OF RI 4265
STORAGE. $3.50 and up: large truck load
AND STORAGE. Dr.. 5s57
BRITTON TRANSIT Err Moving So so load
lsrge trucks. responsible men. Dr.: 1915
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.-Prices
reasonable, Call at all times. Ia. 374l
MOVING. s3-You help. 81 less; Ia ton
truck. quick service. Oh. 5i46-M.
HICKS transfer: light 81 heavy hauling;
careful services; respon bic men. Ri. 6434
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Lost and Found

PARTY who has brown. white male, brin-
die bull short tall blind right eye.
Name Boy. Family pet. Ri. 1859. Rev.
LOST-White gold wrist watch on Virginia
Ave. between Merrill and mccarthy, Mon
dav morn Reward. $50 E. Merrill.
WILL man who found Lyman Bros. enve
lope containing working girls salary;
needed pay debt. Call Ii. 5132 Ewes, DR..
6l24-R.
PIN-Dia shape white gold with pearls;
name Harriet Jaehne;" rev. HUI. 6275.
CAMEO PIN-Saturday morning: valued
keepsake. Reward. Ha. 4615-J. 1925 N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Room for Rent With Board

BRooKsIDE AVE. 1813-Mod. rm.. couple
or gentleman; home privileges. Oh: 12l8
GOODLET, 1923; l or 2 men,. nicely, fur
nished rnl., private. modern home, laun-
dry. mending, ST. Be. 1583-R
NEW JERSEY. N. 2062-Beautiful home;
nice room. twin beds. bath. shower: good
meals. home privileges. Ia. 69l6.
PENN. N. 2256-Nlce airy. front nm.
home privileges: hot water Ia OI61.
CHILD to board. mothers care, in lovely
home. Oh. 6179
NICE CHRISTIAN home for elderly person.
Best of references. Be. 19I8-Ring /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Lost and Fornd

FRATERNITY PfN-vaiucd keepsake.
Grant between Michigan end Wash. u
si43. Reward.
IOST-Shrine button platinum crescent
with diamonds. on washington. between
Alabama and Illinois. Liberal reward.
Ri. 1885.
BILLFOLD-B Black, containing SEQ. down
town or Lincoln cab. LIBERAL reward. L.
LOsT-Man's gold rug engraved BLOOD
stone setting. initials G. P. NJ. inside
band Waived dear keepsake. Lost sun
day June go on Speedway golf links.
literal rev. G. P. McIlvaine. Ia. eI66.
IOST-FefnaIe wlre-haired terrier: tan
ears; child's pet 1889 n. Kealing. II. $685..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Lots for Sale

HOW would you like to buy lot for 81
down and 81 per week for a wear? Near
school and paved road. II. 1925, for ap-
pointment: eve. wa. 3595.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
West

So 500: rooms; partly finished I'd floor;
lots. fence chicken park, gar, fruit.
Ri. 3477. evenings. Wa. 2975.
ADDISON ST.-6-rm. modern home: small
payment down; bal S35 mo- Be. 2213-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Suburban for Sale

ACRE TRACTS
Located on South Meridian less. han
20 minutes from monument Level, rlcn
SOIL electricity: many homes already
built Priced as low as S540 on easy
terms: SIS down. IL per month; no inter-
est or taxes first year. Let US SHOW you
these. Call Mr.. Kautsky, RI. 1886 OF
w. r. HUNTER co. REALToRs.
S22.50 PER MO.
Four-rrn. serni-modern bungalow with ,
lots gar. home in good condition. large
rooms located west 1900. near National
road. Price 81 900. call Frazee. Ii. 23le.
ScHLCsS BROS. NV. CO. 137 E. Wash.
Real Estate for Exchange
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
FIFTEEN TEAMS ENTER
 0NE-MILE RELAY RACE
Best Teams East of Mississippi to Compete at Uniscrsity of Pcnn-
 sylNania Carnival

Philadelphia, April o3 P)-Fiftocn of the best teams cast of the Miss issippl arc entered for competition in the ono mile college relay race, one Of the features Of the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival next Friday and Saturday.
 Because of its brilliant perform mcc in the indoor intercollegiate championship last March, Harvard ruled the favorite. The Crimson team, composed of Vincent lIcnnea- sy, Vernon Munroe, Frank Cummin and Jean Record, ran the distance indoors in the worlds record time,
 } minutes 70 G-1U seconds. In d re- cent dual meet between Harvard and William and Mary, both Cum mings and Munroc were clockcd un- der 5O seconds.
 Holy Cros., Yale, Syracuse and | Pennsylvania finished in that order i close behind Harvard indoors. Adj
 to this quintet such outstandin; | tCIiliS tttn tHoSt itl't tSVhtlll5 NllICdS O'
 Indiana, Western State Teachers. ot Kalamazoo, Mich, Dartmoth, CuoT- nell, Princeton, Army, New York ! University and Pennsylvania State and an idea may be gained as to the ! caliber of the contestants at thl | Penn relays.
 Harvard also has entered teams
 in the distance medley, the four mil | dciayS and several field events.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Couple Held for Trial
 On Kidnapping Complaint

Taunton, Mass. April 23.-(UP) - Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Whittey Of 3S Baxter street, Quincy, were ordered held for the June sitting of the grand jury when they appeared be- fore Judge Frederick t. Austin in district court here yesterday on kid mapping charges. They furnished a total of S1,500 bail.
 The young couple allegedly kid mapped nine-year- old Helen Ander- son. daughter of Charles Anderson of this city. The child had been found in the Whittcy home after be- ing missing about 24 hours. Accord- ing 10 authorities. Mrs. Whittey at one time expressed desire to have the girl live with her.
 They pleaded not guilty when ar- raiSnfd in district court on April II.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
FAVOR BATTAL|NO ID BEAT GRAHAM
Majority Of Sports Writers Pick
 Champion to Win Friday

Hartford, April 93-Difference of opinion is the thing that make horse racing and other sports toe for that matter. according to an old saw. And it is trucr in no sport more than in boxing where there usually is a difference of opinion not only before the bout but after it l. well.
 That is one reason for the unpre- ccdentcd interest in the tcn-roun ] bout between Bat Battalino, world $ featherwsight champion, and Bushy Graham, >thc Utica Ghost. set for Friday night at the Hartford state armory.
 Here in Hartford opinion vcer$ toward Graham despite the fact that Battalino is a home town boy and Bushy stand out as the favoritc aS the days move on toward the zero hour
 But a poll of leading New York boxing writers finds q majority be. lieving that Battalipo will be re. turned the winner. These metro politan writers were canvassed thi. week and the opinions of some ot them are given. The preponder- ancc, as will be seen, is on the side of the fcatherwcight champions: Dan Parker, Mirror: Battalinc cant lose. Bushy Graham, however is just the type of fighter Bat need to meet just now 10 acquire the ex- periencc a champion should have but which he missed because of his sudden rise. l saw Bushy Graham give Kid Chocolate one of Chocolates toughest fights at the New York Coliseum q year ago. Hes a sea. soned campaigner.
 Bill Corum. Evening Journal: Graham should win the fight.
 Murray Levin, Mirror - Graham
 should beat Battalino. He figures te
 on form. Bushy has been boxing very
 well of late and, in my opinion
 should hand Bat boxing lesson. He has too much experience for the Suoiil plOll. bub IL cllOulG pt d IlO scrap nevertheless.
 Done Skeenc, Tribune - If I were betting man. q goodly portion ot
 the Skcnc millions would be wagcreC
 on the belief that Battalino will wir
 over Bushy Graham Friday night
 certainly am stringing along with the
 champion, but this fact should not
 make Graham supporters contcm. plate suicide. Best wishes. Jim Dawson, Times - Battalinc
 should win over Graham. Will Wood. Sun - I believe Bal Battalino will win from Bushy Ora. ham. I expect 10 sec Graham gel
 away out front in the carly rounds
 and then let down with Battalino
 taking command from then on
 Bushy's peculiar style will bother
 Battalino for | while, but Battalino's aggrc punch and rugged. ness should enable him to win hand. ily
 Jim Jennings, Graphic - I pick Battalino to win over BuShy Graham Ned Brown, Morning World -
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
SALMON WILL NOT
 SEEK PORT POST
State Comptroller Says He Would Prefer to Retain Office

Hartford, April o3.-tP2-State Comptroller Frederick II. Salmon. of Westport yesterday definitely remoN- cd himself as candidate for the posi- ton of United States customs col- lcctor at Bridgeport, post made vacant by the recent death Of Har- ycy Bissell.
 Instead of seeking this place. MT. Salmon said in d statement, he would prefer to take the renomina- tion as comptroller at the coming republican state convention" NIT. Salmon's decision assumes important political significance, since for some time he has been prominently men, tionod as Congressional candidate in the event of the retirement Of Congressman Schuyler Merritt.
 State Senator Albert E. Lavery of Fairfield has also been mentioned as q probable candidate for the congressional nomination if Mr. Merritt decides to retire.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

Of the six teams mentioned de- cides to drop from the loop, a re- placement may probably be had from the l.. Ingraham Co. which sponsors ntcr-department leagues each summer. Many of the Clock Shop men participating in the in- dustrial circuit are very promisinH and could be used as City Leagu1 material. 1t is believed feasible 10 mold I Class A team out of the entire group.
 The Maple Ends practiced at Muzzy field last evening and vii hold another session tomorrow aft crnoou at $50 o'clock
 Legion May Organize
 Another plan under consideration is the organization of q secon'l American Legion state league tear in this city. The nine that partici- pated in the state loop last season met with great success. winning second place. Six veterans arc available this year.
 Coach Thomas M Monahan of the Bristol high school team has been named director of candidates who will try for positions on tn Legion squad. Only boys who Wiil not be 17 years Of age before Sep tombcr of this year arc eligible to play.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Spe a kin g of Sports

Stanley Burdick, manager of the Burritt baseball team last seasons announced today that the Burritts had held meeting last night and decided to go it alone this baseball season. He stated that almost all of the members of the club who are baseball players, were in attendance and none of them were i'll favor Of joining with the Falcons this con- ing season.
 Instead, the Burritts will reorgan- ize the original Burritts, players on the clubs teams of the past few seasons, and as such, will campaign on the diamond this season.
 Manager Burdick stated that there is absolutely no cnmity between the Burritts and the Falcons, but the Burritts feel that they have been on their own so long that they will be well able to carry their banner for ward again this season.
 The team will stage its first prac- 
 at Walnut Hill park. All players seeking places on the team are in vited to attend the session and all new candidates will be welcome.
 The Republican A. C. junior base ball team will hold its first practice tonight at o'clock at the Washing ton school diamond. All candidates are welcome to try out for places on the team.
 The Oakville Davies would like to issue a challenge to teams for games. The team has played togeth- CT for the past five years and holds a franchise in the Litchfield County Baseball league. The team is com- posed of high school players and other fast members of the baseball company in that section. The man. agement would like to hear from kensington and teams of like cali ber. The Oakvilles have no home field. Managers can communicate with Joseph Zapponc, Davis street Oakville.
 The Ridgewood Athletic club team of Bridgeport is also trying to com- plete it's schedule for the season. A challenge is issued to any semi-pro team in this city or vicinity for Sunday games. The team is a road organization and last season won 22 games in 27 starts. All communica- lions should be addressed to Stephen J. Zelle, o9 Columbia Court, Bridge port.
 The Wonder Five basketball team claims the midget championship of the city by virtue of victories over the Hi-Y, F. A. C.. Arrow A. C., Belvidere Blues and St. Mary's 5 team. Any quintet disputing this claim can get in touch with William Derderian. manager, by tclephoninG 6271-J between and o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
BRISTOL LEAGUE
 ID BE ORGANIZED
President Thomas Monahan to Call Meeting About May 1
Special 10 the Hcrald


 Bristol April 23 President Thomas M. Monahan of the City Baseball League announced ycstcr- day that he expects to call q meeting of the managers of local scmi-pro- fossional teams soon after the first of May so that plans may be drawn up for the starting of the season. Last year the first contest was not played until in carly June but cir cult leaders are strongly in favor Of an carly start this year.
 Just at present indications point to the league as being one of six mcm- bcrs. With the organization of q nine at the West End Athletic club, the possibility of ausmcnting the loop from four to six members seems much brighter. Other teams consid cred as possible entries include the Maple Finds. New Departures, Hor- tons, Wallace Barnes and ForCStVillc. The only promises have been rcCeiV- cd from the Maple Ends, Eudecs and West Ends The Horton outfit. newly organized, is of uncertain calibCr and must be given trial. ForcStville. second place winner last year, is cN- poCtcd to rcorganize for the season.
 Practically all of the Bell City playing material has been eaten up by the scxtet of clubs, even down to promoted Twilight League players. Paul Schur, one of the leading slab artists of the minor loop in '2S while a member of the Maple End Juniors, has signed his monickcr 10 q Horton contract. Others to enter tho folds Of the fish pole outfit include the Dan- is twins, "ON" Nanasse. Louie Schneider. Lefty Flynn and Mike 1 Phil.
 The West Ends have Eddie Ryan Lefty" McHugh, "Stcs" Ietarski Martin. King, CouGhlin, Brooks anG Paul Tracy.
 The Maple Ends have "Dutch' Leonard, Walt Berg, Dec and Ray Narcotic. Frank sicnslli, Julie Ur. ban, Pete KaIninslli, Jimmy Kane Tommy Mattco, the Wrinkles Al. cXandcrs, Babe Murray, Oliver Eo, berge and Bill Lincoln,
 Just who will guide the dcstinie$ of the Forcstville club this year ]: not known although it. is believet tEat Jack Fortin, last, years pilot will return. Fortin developed { wonderful defensive team last seq son and, although favored little l. win the crown, succeeded in bring ing his charges to the tape in sec end place.
 On Manager George Scott's Endo' nine are expected to be the follow ing players: ''Nin" Carney. winner of the slugging title Of the loop las season: Ben Reilly. Moe HolComb l Paul Red Mccarthy. Bud Fisher Steve Handlovitch, Jim Malcolh and "Dinty' Moore.
 1 Four of the six clubs mcntionee for membership in the league haV' either called or have had practic, sessions. The Maple Ends, undyr the management of Ray Bachmar have already completed booking for games. In the event that on
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
IN QUAR7ER-FINALS
Eight of First Ten Ranking Tennis Players Continue Play ill Mason- Dixon Tournament.

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, April 9 R-Quarter final round matches of the Mason and Dixon tennis tournament today brought in to action eight of tho first ten rank ing players of the country.
 In the upper half of the draw, Frank Hunter, New Rochelle. N. Y, was pitted against Berkeley Bell of Dallas, and John Van Ryn, Orange, N. J., met Gregory ManSin, Newark, N. J. In the lower half, John Doeg of Santa Monica, Calif., was matched with Winner Allison Austin, Texas, and George Lott battled Fritz Mer- cur, Harrisburg, Pa.
 Of the quarter finalists only Mer- cur was extended. He had to go three sets to beat Ammet Pare. Day ton. hO.. national clay court cham pion, 4-6, 10-S, 6-2.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

St. Louis, April g tPl - George Fisher, new St. Louis Cardinal out fielder, the first two games of tn" new season bowlcd over Rcdbird fans by. collecting eight base hits in nine times at bat.
 He was obtained from the Now York Giants in d trade that sent Waiter Rocttgcr 10 the metropolis
 The new National Lcasuer had no chance 10 show John McGraw, Giant manager, his ability 10 hit the leagues pitchinS, as the trade was made before the opening day. Last year Fisher played with Buffalo in the International League. His oppor- tunitN with the Cardinals came when injuries forced Orsatti from the line uD.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
ALLEY CATS WIN

flnncgan's Alley Cats defeated the Swift Eagles baseball team the second time in a TOW yesterday. John Frazzetta hit three doubles in a TOW. The score was l 1 to S. Tho winners lined up as follows: Fraz- zetta, c, Rustico D, Gergenti ID. Var ano lf Listro 3b, Rio ss. Commor- ta If, Satio cf and Geneviese 2b. Tho game was played in Finnegans al- lev
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
LEAVES FOR ENGLAND
Jimmy Johnston, Big Smile and All, Bound for Golfinc Wars in the British Isles.

Chicago, April 2S.-(P)-Jimmy Johnston, big smile and all, today was bound for his golfing wars in England.
 Hardened and ready because of long drills over his home links in St. Paul and Minneapolis, the national amateur champion passed through Chicago, cn route to Philadelphia where he will play a S6 hole practice match before embarking for Eng land, and said he was strictly "on his game"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
BRUINS WIN CAMP,

Oakland, Cal, April 23 [P>-Ths Boston Bruins defeated the Oakland Sheiks, 3 to ?, in an exhibition ice hockey match here last night. Bos- ton scored twice in the first period
 Barry on a pass from Galbraith in four minutes, and Wciland on a pass
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
YESTERDAYS STARS

By he Associated Press.
 Bill Hallahan, Cards-Held Cubs to five hits to beat them for second time.sS-3; fans nine men.
 Ted Gullic, Browns-Singled in 1 oth to drive n run that beat De- troit. 5-4.
 Bing Miller, Athletics-Hit home run in ninth to beat Tanks, 7-5.
 Buddy Myer, Senators-With a single drove ;n run that beat Red Sox, 4-3, in 18th.
 Barney Friberg, Phils--Hits sac rifice fly with bases filled in ninth to defeat Brooklyn, G-5.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
WITHDRAWS FROM TEAM

Montreal, Que, April 25 R>- Grieving over the death of an in- fant son, Willard F. Crockcr, sec ond ranking tennis player of Can ada, has decided that he will not participate in the forthcoming Davis cup series with the United States nor in any tennis competi- tion in the immediate future.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
OREGON PLANS SPECIAL TRAIN

Oregon State College is outlining plans for special train 10 take the football team, Sband and fans to Chi West Virginia grid contest. The trip would be made via Los Angeles, with stops for workouts on route.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
CONSTRUCT GOIE COURsE

Chicago, April 23 LP - Chicago business men members of the Cham Der of Comm merce, may fraternize on the golf links instead of at the ban quet table during the summer months.
 Plans are being made to con- struct a Chamber of Commerce golf course and to arrange for tourna- ment once week.