davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Hnifed Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Receipts. 2.4o6 cases;
receipts. goa Use: crdinariss. $50 lie: sec
onds. i2GI4isc. Butter-Market, stesdy;
receipts. Sis tubs; extras. g6szG s6s<c;
extra frStS Ssie SEC: irsts. 33lzGS4izc.
seconds. s0GS3tzc: standards. 36i5c
PouItrv-Market, firm. receipts. cars;
fowls 2ic: springers. 2eG17c: Leghorns
isc: BOOSTERS. l6c: hroilers. 2lc. Cheese
Twins. 1874 q Tic. Young Americas. iec. Po-
tatoes-On track. IT'S. arrivals. 10: ship
mentS SIS. market. slightly stronger.
Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish cobhlerS
81 .60G LIS. Minnesota sacked early Ohios
4oG1 so: Idaho and Colorado sacked
Bliss Triumnhs, s75O62.55: virginia bar
reis. Irish Cobhiers. s2-eo63.20-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

ATLANTA, Ca. Aug. 6.-Robert
Moran. 46. night city editor of the
Atlanta Constitution for twenty
years. died Of the heat here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

white, 44@45c. Rye-No. 2. 7Sc. Barley
No 3, SEC. Clover-Domestic cash. $l3:50;
prime choice. $500. october. s14.5o; De- De-
October, si2; December $12.25. Butter
Fancy creamery 4i@42c. Eggs-Country
run. 20@22c. Hay-Timothy. sl.25 per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Chicago Grain Table

BU Times Special
CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Carlots: Wheat, 1851
corn. "a; oats. 14s; rye. 8, and barley, TO-
BV United Press
Wheat-No. 2 hard, SO @s554c. corn@No.
2 mixed. 97A@99@c: No. l yellow, $50
Sd;0l; No. 2 yellow. 9sh@$1; No. yellow,
98Hc; No. yellow 98a M99c Oats-No
2 white: .4oh@44c; No. 8 white. 4O04sc:
No. white 41M41Ac. Rye-No sac:
NO. 2. 6812c. Barley-50@ 64c. Timothy
rs Oslo. Clover-$10.25M1T.75
Bu United Press
TOLEDO, O.. Aug. e.-Grain cIose
Wheat-No: 2 red: 96G97c. Corn-No. 8
ye4loW. S1.O712@ 1.0S1s. Oats-No. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Other Livestock
Rn Timea SneciaL

BU Times HDectdI
LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug 6.--Hogs-Rs-
ss.SS: 1sSS525 lbs, $3.50; lsO-l65 lbs, sos:
1870 lbs. down. s7.35: roughs. 1915; stays,
s6.l5. Cattle---Receipts. zoo; market:
shinpinr steer. $6.56@8; medium and pla N
Steers, s5.5o@6.50; fat heifers, $4.500a.5o:
good to choice cows, $495.5O: medium 10 TO
csnners' S2@S: bulls. $500 $50; feeders.
$3.50: stockers. ss@6; CalvesLReceigpstSsS;
500: market. tops soc higher; scdholce, SSSe
70 On mediuia, S4@6 Sheep Receipts. 1000;
market, steady ewes and EetneE s4 isma5soS,
SS 9;oD; Ieiobs 40 5O0350 Tuesdays ship
ments: Cattle. III; calves. 145; hogs ~o4;
sheep TIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying nc for
No. red wheat and 75c for No. l hard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

CLEVELAND. Aug. 6.-Butt-r-Steady:
STEADY: extras. 3sc, frsts. 2lszc. ordinar-
lies. fsc. Poultry-Stesoy: fowls. 226 2Sc:
medium. &c: Lexhorn. iS9lsc: heavy
horn sprinEers. $50 ale: ducks. 100 zoe. old
cocks. l5Qiee: geese. 2oc. Potat0es-Ne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

NEW YORK: Aug g s;T ;dIs e PnIk but
Steady: mess. S30.50. Lard-StFong; mid
die west spot. sllGll.1o. Tallow-Steady;
special to extra. slsdsssc; Pctstoes-Duln
Jersey. T5c@s2 basket. Sweet potatoes
Dull; southern baskets. 6ocas2,S SO: Dressed
poultry-Quiet and flrmer. turkeys, zC9H
z5c. Chickens. 200 36c: fowls. l4G29c:
ducks i26l5c; ducks. Long Island. l3@
lec Live poultry-Steady to nrm; geese.
turkeys. 20G 25c; BOOSTERS. l6c: broilers, is
q Gle Cheese-Quiet: state whole milk.
Re ncy to special. 24d26c; young Americas.
iSn25c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
nunitcd Press

EAST BUFFALO, N, y; Aug s., acfiSc
etesdy TO i0c higher; bulk. l60.2l0 lbs.
lso ibs and down. Slo9 soT VS.,
S Soo9 Earrings $iO55 cutter cows. g. 25$
Gaives@Receipts ZOO yealers se snyi s so
to 81 higher good to chS 90 SSoV sb is9U
pacsints 400; lambs, steady; quality con.
sdered medium and mixed 5a IemP RSroSwo %dtS
choice quoted above. ~ Sio'o9' Vhto"0N'''
"a So: aged 'wethers, S4Go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Other Livestock


By CntteG FTeSS
550 Haiadns Agg soo direct Slow sdy
s. "! Weights. ss@s.R5; Backing scys. s7;s5
s S3O g 6sE lSS t SssR sood ana cbocs
s925@9.s5: light weight 10000 lbs; .,a good
f fes1SO weights, 25o-s5o lbs. good and
N9ice ss,6o@S.5O: packing so%S, 27S-5 500
s Rs fdp pss aR oasS s sood and
Choice ss25S94o; she stock Steady to
lower; other classes unclaimed; s daU tie
S So6' ana apG choice HsseF s25S SfTs Sy s
good and choice. ss.5oG1o:is IS: 1901 500
1850 lbs. common and medium, $3.50
9: heifers, 55o-s5o lbs. good and choice,
$ss005dloSo; common non and and, medium IL $5@
cutter and cutter. sS.75@$.75; bulls year
nss eHHude Cutter good to and med Hh00e se5
~; medium. s9@10; Gull and common.
sheespE-Receipts. $4,000; native lambs
scarce; lighter sorted eve and wether
lambs. ss99.5o; bucks mostly, ss@s.25;
steady. slaughter Sheep and lambs. lambs
s75; medium s7sSSa.!5; ali f Weights so com
to choice. .$2;25@4; all weights Gull and
common. S162.75: feeding lambs, 50-75
lbs. good and choice. $6.2S@6.75.
BIZ Tinted Press
CINCINNATI. Aug Hogs-Receipts.
a1e n o1 Snas ssS dTsS 49,
ss:s5@IISS;; mostly SIC. on go lbs. down;
GaSS 5 mostly ss $685. soRs q ISL; tS
Cattle Receip.s. $50: calves. 500; steers asSHs
mon and %sdiG r 0 s525S 1885 S TiRh none none
snd % hs sbou g s3ead most nc s
cutters .s@4: best bulls. $3.50; vealsrs q ac-
'S ove nlse efade s0s Sa fod cssSS se
REGENTS, $4,000: lambs, fairly steady to
S9@9.5o: few upward to SO; medium
Grade mostly $6@ 6; so: some at 81; common
Best g%e Ia eT up to
culls downward to 81.
. I EA sgr'f 81 fT Tou1s. Aug. s.-Hoss Re-
ceipts li.OoO; market uneven. Steady to
lOc lower; bulk. 1929 lbs. s9.5s@s.75;
sovs. s7So@fsS. Cattle Receipts, 1000:
calves, receipts 1000; market. some we'll
ssds Is s4 sas aa a osF
| wise native steers slow; western steers,
| slow; vealers Csc lower at Sl1.50; other
classes steady. Sheep-Receipts, $500:
market. no early sales, generally asking
steadyl; asking $5.75@9.25 for good to
choice lambs.
| BIZ United Press
900; followers. none: steady to l5c higher:
lbs. Ss75 downward: $4,000 lbs. ss.25:
pigs. $3.50: few towards. 14o lbs. quoted.
tie, RECEIPTS. 700: draggy, Steers, 25@5Oc
cline: around. s5.25@6.e5: predominating.
grades cows. s2.65@350. sheep-Receipts
l.600; lambs. slow: around 25G50c lower:
bulk good to choice, s9@9.50; few choice
held upward to $40; common to medium
TOLEDO. Aug Aug. s.-Hogs-Receipts. $50;
market. steady: heavies, S8.5069: mediums.
S9:25d9-I5: Workers. s9G9. So; pigs. s9M
$50. cattle-Receipts, light: market.
steady Calves-Receipts. light; market.
strong to soc higher. Sheep-Receipts.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. e-Hogs-R Receipts.
500: market, steady; i4o-25o lbs. ss.5o@
pigs steady: good sows, $3.50 freely; pigs,
steady; low gutter cows. s2.25M3. Calves
choice vealers: ss.5Ogi2: common to me-
| diufn. S6d9. Sheep-Receipts. 500: market
steady; choice fat lambs, s9.5001 10: me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
PORKERS SHOW
WEAKER TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Tendency Is Steady to
Down in Cattle Trade;
VeaIS Unchanged.

Light hogs showed slight losses
this morning at the city stockyards,
other classes holding about steady.
The bulk, 100 to 260 pounds, sold for
$3.50 to $685., top price represented
by the $9.85 figure. Receipts were
estimated at $500 holdovers were
483.
In the cattle market light steers
and heifers we're steady, others
showing a weak to lower trend. Re-
ceipts were 900. VealS were steady
at $11.50 down. Calf receipts were
TOO.
Sheep were steady with receipts of
800. Lambs sold at $3.50 down.
Chicago hog receipts we're $4,000,
including 4,5O0 direct. Holdovers
were 5000. The market opened
slow with few bids and sales
steady to 10 cents lower. The bulk,
ITO to 210-pound weights, sold at
$3.50 to $3.50; few 22o to 230-pound
weights, $685. to S9.75; packing sows,
s7.85 to $500. Cattle receipts were
II moo. sheep. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Banks and Exchange
CHICAGO STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis bank clearings Wednesda
Aug. s. So. 409. 900: debts. S6.000.O0O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining net
profit after ordinary taxes development
charges, ETC., but before depreciation and
depletion in June quarter. S689,73O. Six
months S1,362,5i7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHtteu PTtSS -,
Market IE W steady e Sa O s9sO si s9 Ig$
isoI5O lbs se2 ISo l59l u.s. iO$s s.: SoSSo
l hso losa IS: 2so-25o lbs. $685.; 25ooSe.
s. 10000 lbs So SooS2S le Sfsqs sos So
SS.nIrnsESi2 Lambs-S9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
RmIrniton prcs .

I BIZ UnfFPd Press
PITTSBURGH. Aug. -Hoss-Receipts.
]. 500: market. steady; 140-250 lbs. $4,000
10 80: 250-S50 lbs. se.75@9.5o: sows and
s969.50. Cattle-Receipts. 10: market,
steady; low gutter cows. s2.25M3. Calves
choice vealers. s9.50Gi2: common to me-
dfun S6M9. Sheep-Receipts. 500: market
steady: choice fat lambs. $500 10. me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

National Railways of Mexico Figures in
Mexican currency" reports five months
balance after expenses: s9;177.767 against
gross $47.s56 634 against s43, 962. 842. May
balance after expenses 1891 800 against
$1,517.530 in May, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
IN United Press
BIZ United Pres.

| BIZ United Press
TOLEDO. Aug. 6-Hogs-Receipts, $50;
9.2569.75: Workers. s9G9.5o pigs. SEA
$50. cattle-Receipts, light market.
strong to soc higher. Sheep-Receipts,
light: market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

BU United Press
NEW YORK Aug. 6.-Bank clearings.
81 Iis 600 600: clearing house balance.
sfsf OoO, OOO Federal reserve bank credit
fbalance, Si4o. 000. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

Average Of thirty industrials for Tues
rails vas 1905. up s. Average Of twenty
Utilities vas $40. OF -. Average OF
festy bonds vas ss.7s. up .05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

Bv Tinted Press -.
CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Bank clearlngs, $685.
500 600. balances. S9.0O0.O00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

International Institute of Agriculture at
Rome forecasts world wheat crop at SOIL
decrease of 14ia per cent. Five-year aver
age was 5,478.000 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
DOzc-Jones
Summary

LONpON-New York cables opened at
Arnsterdap1 u %. Italy e2.99. Berlin 20.3e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

S. R. Dresser Manufacturing Company
in first six months earned 50 a share on
convincing participating class A stock and
$2.14 share on class B stock against So
and S2.11. respectivelY, in first half 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

Crown zellerbach Corporation buys
Standard Paper Company. Distributor of
paper products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

New York Railways Corporation six
months. ended June 80. net loss s1.oS5
terest on incmoe gold bonds against net
loss s10,6o6 in first half 1929. June net
income $25.S10 exclusive of interest on
income gold bonds against net income
S23, $40 in June, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Retail Coal Prices
BUILDING Permits

'H BE- 81 80 idiiscount for IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

Roxy Theaters Corporation declared
regular quarterly dividend Of s7h cents
on class A stock. payable Aug. 80. record
Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

New passenger car July registrations in
Wayne county 1926 of WHICH 4,159 or
1902 per cent were Fords. 10.447 regis
tered in July 1929 of which 4,575 or 1873
per cent were Fords.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
NOTRE DAME ALL-STARS
 MEET GIANTS TOMORROW
Differences Between College and Professional Football Will Be
 shoNu in Game
shown ill Game

New York. Dec. 13 tPD - The diff ference between professional and in- +.rroIipgiatr football if any should he strisiugIy demonstrated tomor- TOW when Knutc Eockno's Notfe Darnt An-Stars clash with the Ne" York Chants of the National Prof"s- yforal Football League, The gam" NIl b. played at inc Polo Grounds before ii crowd Of tu.nuo or mor".
 Rockne has gathered together an imposing arrar Of talent including three stars ot his 193o machine. Carrid,o. Brill and O'Connor. Then there will he Law MoNnihan Can non. Twom~E. Noedisch- Crowley. Hnnstngar and host Of other heroes of other great Notre Dam" eIcVons.
 To oppose this group Of Ali-Stara in name and fact th" Giants will plf one of the finest pro outfits III the countrv Benny Friedman, old Mich igan ,nlartarbacE is the handspring of the Giant attack. His passing as sensational as If over vas, has been a major factor in the Giants suc- rassns this season. Another agile pro nerformer will be Red Cagle. the flashing redhead of Army fame.
 The game is being played tor the benefit of the unemployed.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
TRADERS ARE BEATEN
Inability of New Britain Team to Cage Foul shots Costs Them Game With COllinsyille.

Inability Of the New Britain State Trade school basketball team to cage it's free tries. cost them a game with the Collinsville high quintet last night. The locals shot only three out of II tries and they went down to deteat by A to l9 count.
 The locals led in the first quarter | to but Collinsvile led at half time by a 2 to count. The score was tied at the end of the third quarter at s all. Erickson received a rash over his right eye by crash ing into the baseboards at the end of the hall, and had to have the wound dressed before continuing. The regulation game ended with the score still deadlocked. In the over- time. Eissrig went out on personals and then New Britain was slowed up. Collinsvllle came through with the necessary points to win. The
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
FACTS ON GAME

New York, Dec. 13 (tP)-Facts on todays Army-NavE football game: .,
 Principals; |. s. Military Acad- omy vs. L. $. Naval Academy,
 Place: Yankee Stadium Ne" York City.
 Time: 1 P. M.-(Parade of Cadets and Midshipmen, 12:i5 P, M)
 Weather: Probably fair and cold CT
 Condition of field: Probably heavy.
 Estimated attendance: bct"eS" G5.00G and So.eo0
 Estimated receipts; Between s.eso. Gg0 and @1,""o,49p,
 psdio hrC77-rtsf: Over the Nbt .nd CES rc... o9hs. (First broad east. I2:l5 I. M.)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

Once again the Gasro quintet gave warning that it js one Of the most dangerous combinations in 1h" league when it hattled the F'afuir team through two hectic periods to take close 2& to 1G victory. Tho game was terrible in spots with both teams being away off color but 1t developed into pretty hattl" in the second half when Fafnirs tied the count with more than half the ses- sion gone.
 The Gascos started right in 10 take a lead and they retained q five point edge until the rest period. Tn" score at the half was 1o to j in their favor.
 In the second half. the F'afnir five recovered its poise and started to flash the same form that it has shown in preceding games. The team closed the gap slowly but surely until basket by Zaleski at the 8:30 minute mrk, put the score at Hall.
 Then. however, the Gascos staged a squirt and with "Huggy' Carlson and "Chucky' Wojack leading the parade they scored seven points in parade, they scored seven points in standing still to gain lead. From the point at which the teams were tied until the end of the game. Faf- nirs only secured two more points. The final count was g to 1G.
 ''Huggy" Carlson was the main defensive cog for the Gascos while .Chucly" Wojack was q tower of strength on inc offensc KIopp. go- ing into the game in place F., nt Frankie Sh"el1nn. plaS,d a pretty door game. zalcski and Gierochow-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
YALE QUINTET WINS
Lii Ba ,k cthaiI Team Barely Ekcs out Victory Over a Fast Shooting Wesleyan Five.

N"W Haven, Conn. Dec, 13 (uP) --lale barely edged cut fast shooting Wesleyan basketball team 2S t0 23 here last night
 The Ellis were ragged in the first half buJ steadied under the leader ship of Captain Eddie HoToWitz 10 oT,rcome q six-point Wesleyan lead at half-tine- Horowitz was high scorer, netting five field goals.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
By CLAIRE. BCRcKY


 Nt,A Scryic, Sports Writer
 Some Of inc f'}loWs who show u preference for small bets wisely placed at the long odds afforded in a winter book. have been scen Of late dig..tinG tho golf dispatches bearing California dateIJnos. X juvenile mind ,ou}d figure this one out
 Thr neAt winner of 4 Bobby Jones' ,nss national open tournament may inc somewhere in California, grinding an cdgo to his gam" amid hills and valleys where something like S5oooo lies cached and waiting for division among tho surcrs~fuI 7earchors.
 Five opcn tournaments. whose rrIzos total rSaotly S45.0Qo, remain on tho California schedule and when the last card ha. boon posted at .AEua Nali,utt. t.e wis" ones ought 10 have foruwd tutrly strong opin- ions ni'h regard 10 the identity of inc Atlantan's successor.
 The Jones mrhc at 1hrS time ap- r-ars open 10 field that includes Armour. IpiogL Cooper. Mac and Horton Srurh. Won l.uu, Farrell, Is rinosa. Saraz5G. Shlto. Wood and some half dozen others.
 First off on thu California calendar i~ the Pasadena open scheduled for December 1921 on that rity's nlu- nc1pal rour~o There will he r"- munoration 10 tbu extent Of $taoo for the winners in :nls event. Craig Wood will b. tin" 1.tcndina cham IiCu.
 OHe re,h aft,r the Faaa lena at- t1jr thc C5lcndal" open swings under -.ay ou the.Cfia1dale Colt and CoHt1 try Club course, only $-.5aa is up for tistriua:on here. but event two and d half G's should not ho sncezod a~ay in tHc~ days of breaduncs and Eacaut auartm.0, suites.
 While lh. hoys ar" }n thoir nups. 1f any. on rbp ayo Of a ue" var, tueru is sure 10 h, much to#stlnc and ,soiution-nakin@ with rv-ard 10 am open tournaurDt which has its flr-t call 10 the toe on the Long Eaarh mgri,jpaj cours", January 7. A prize ll-' totals only $3,5ou, hut If tD" winner happens 10 hay' cut Himself a slice from the Glendale moI0n. h. will b, assured Of carfare homo, at least
 Some may ev"n brefcr to pass up Gl"Ndah. and Long Beach, but d con- centrat+d drI'o ls anticipated on the Los Angeles open event January >-It, where $leuo0 awaits the low srornrs Riviera Country club will stag, the event. h. tourney q year ago hoj~ted young benny Shute 10 q pltce among fine golfng greats, the youthful Ohjoan eIushing his way to victory through one Of southern Gal ifornia's unusual" r;sIn storms whi,r the rest Of the field shipped water and sank
 And then comes the major prize tho rich Agua Calieut@ open beckon- ing th" gold digging horde across the border 10 leo Diegcrs home pasture. The winner will receive $fQ,Npu-and not in Mexican pesos while the rest CT tho low scorers divide SI5.oGp. the ro1dainder ot the purse.
 S'ocky Gene Sarazeu. Fresh Moa- io"'s clustering little E.yetalian pro, srormcd bis way ip ahead Of fast field in the 1H3p event. which was tho inaugural tournament staged by Baja. raliforuia's Monte Carlo, Gen" has his guns trained on that prize again. but the way appears rougher now as the Coopcrs Dirgcls, Ar nours and some others continue 10 show sub-par golf.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
FIRST FOR WASHINGTON STATE

Pullman. Wash. Dec. 13 t1' - Glenn Edwards, 235 pound tackle, is the first All-America player ever se- leCted from Washington State col legc. In recent years, however. George Wilson and Chuck Carroll have been picked from the Univer- sity of Washington, the former in 1925, the latter in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
Fifteenth Round
KICKING THAT IS KICKING

The most brilliant punting seen in the Southwest Conference this season has been done hv Paul Me Fadden, Texas Aggies' end. who has fallen below the 40 yard mark in only one kick. Severa times he has booted more than 60 yards and once against Texas Christian his punt measured 90 yards.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

fit needs material and plenty of t, and several predecessors have been forced to quit in. despair, but given a free rein and something to worh with in the way of promising talent, he should bring about a marked inl~ provement in the baseball situation in BeantoWn.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

limos ruShos were met with q suc- ccssion of blinding left jabs. Batta- lino put left and right to the body and they clinchcd. He then stag gcrcd Chocolate with two left hooks 10 the jaw. Battalino sent Choco- latc's head back with a left hook and they clinchcd. Battalino sent another left hook to the jaw. but Chocolate drove q right to the face and they clinched. They were eX- changing blows to the body at the bell.
 Thirteenth Round
 Battalino hooked a solid left to the head and then drove two rights to the body. Battalino crazed the chin with a left, and Chocolate sent the champion back on his heels with q sharp right to the jaw. Battalno erazod the jaw with right and hooked the left 10 the face. After a succession Of left jabs 10 the face, Chocolate drovc q right to the mouth. Battalino hooked q left to the face and then sent a left to the body. Chocolate was outboXing Bat talino at the bell,
 Fourteenth Round
 Fighting desperately, Battalino tore after Chocolate. driving a sue ccssion of lcfts and rights to the face. Battalino hooked left to the face and staggered Chocolate with two rights to the jaw. Chocolate hooked q left to the body, but missed a right to the jaw. Battalino sent & solid left to the l ody and put a right 10 the heart. Chocolate put a . left and right to the head. Batta- limo drove q right and left 10 the body. They exchanged blows in close and Battalino hooked left to the face.
 Fifteenth Round They shook hands and Battalino put q left to body as they went close, Chocolate put a left to body and a right to head and then met Bats rush with left 10 the head Choco late repeatedly drove his right to the face and shook Battaliro with a right 10 the jaw. BattaIino Waded in. driving his left and right 10 the body as Chocolate put left and right to the head. Battalino put a left and right 10 the face and then went in close, working both hands to the body. Battalino drove a left and right 10 the jaw ant put both hands to the body at the bell.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

The lcagu. badjnE stanley Rule X Leyu ta9m faced d tartar in the Corbin Cabinet Lock W,ntet in the first half of the final game of the u-Hr. All through the session, the Cabinet crew put up such q dcfens" that ths Rulers found Ii difficult to -ar sot for hardly any shots. Up to tho la~t three minutes. th" Cabinet team held fl slight lead and only by dinr of tho hardest kind Of playing wore tn~ Rulers able to come through to lead at hall 'jme by one point . 10 tt,
 In tho second half. however the Cabinet team suffering the loss through injury Of Andorson who Was playing a etcllar brand of ball, foId- d up and the Rulers started in at a fast pace so That the game dcvcl loptd in'o q runaWay.
 The Eulers went into an early bad and near the md of tho gaWr thc regulars Wore atl SNpplant"d hE substitutes. Thes, held tn"'r own against the Cabu"' team. Thr final count was $ 10 l6.
 Anderson and ColWwE l'd th" taldnet team on th" ottous" "llI@' Y5nfzqska. Ras th. star on the de- f.r~.. Ciarro. Noryy and hlcE lanaca.1 tha ofcrusir. for Tn" E0l- IFS uHlL. Carlson and Gill played stellar games on rh' floor The
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
STADIUM FITS COLOR SCHEME,

So that it will harmonize with the institutions other buildings the new football stadium under con- struction at Oglethorpe university in Georgia is being built Of blue lime stone.