davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, APRIL z5 1g35

ing over her. Feel better now?" he asked kindly.
 Do you mean to say that you know I have got that diamond neck lace?" Jacqueline asked abruptly.
 McAllister grinned with quiet enjoyment. "Of course I knew all the ,time."
 Did you know that I had it when you came to see me at the Ma jestic?"
 Yes, I knew you had it then"
 Well, you are wrong, said Jac- queline, with dash of her old man. ner. Because I hadn't got it. So there,"
 Copyright, 1880, Richard Star) The mystery of the diamond necklace is solved in tomorrow's installment.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
L|NDY WILL CARRY
 CANAL ZONE MAIL
Colonel Will IDauSurate New Air Service Saturday

New York, April 23 (UP)-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will inaugu- rate another phase of South Ameri- can air mail service Saturday when he flies from Miami, Fla, to Cris- tobal, Canal Zone, with the first mall consignment on the 'seven-day service between New York and Buenos Aires.
 The famous flier, who recently spanned the continent in IA hours, 45 minutes and 32 seconds to es-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

 tablish a new record, will use g. standard Silorsky amphibian. His route will take him 1900 miles over the Caribbean. Stops will be made at Cape Gracias Dios, Honduras, and Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua, for 'refueling.
 Saturday the colonel will take off for Havana, carrying letters of greeting from Washington officials in addition to the mail. Sunday he will complete the trip to Cristobal, from where the mail will be flown by another pilot down the west coast of South America and across the Andes to Buenos Aires.
 Mrs. Lindbergh, who accompanied her husband on the recent trans continental trip, acting as his navi- gator and handling the controls at times, will not accompany him on this flight, it is understood.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

Helium gas is the most difficult of all known gases to liquify. It has been liqufied at a temperature of about 453 degrees below zero.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

The loss to the world each year by rusting is said to be more than $2,- 800, 900, 900. ...-.-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
THERE'S A REASON

Have you noted how few people are nowover-fat, as scomparedwithye years ago9 Slender figures are the vogue. And they have brought to millions new youth and beauty, new health and vigor.
 Look about you in any crowd, and you will realize that some new factor has been found. People are not starving to reduce. They are combating the cause of obesity, which usually lies in an under-actlve gland. Modern science has dis covered the remedy, and physicians the world over pow employ 1t.
 A famous medical laboratory em- bodies the method in Marmola pre- scription tablets. People have used them for p years-millions of boxes of them. They have told the results to others. So countless people now reduce in this right and easy way.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

The Marmola prescription IS not secret. A book in each box states the formula, and explains theresults. Your own doctor would probably prescribe the same help if you asked him.
 No abnormal exercise or diet. Simply take four tablets of Mar mola daily until your loss of fat proves that the cause IS corrected.
 Try Marmola, if you need it. Do this in fairness to yourself, your family and friends. Correct this wrong condition and note the amaz- ing results. Life will bring you many new joys when you cease to over- weigh. Start today.
 Marmola prescription tablets arc sold by
 all druggists at $l box. Any druggist
 who is out will gladly order for you. MARMOLA
 PRESCRIPTION TABLETS
 The Pleasant Way to Reduce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
JOCKEY HUMMER DIES
Pilot of Man-o'-War in Many Vic
tories Is Pneumonia Victim.

NEW YORK, December 1S R.-
Clarence j. Hummer, noted jockey who
rode Man o. War to many victories,
died today at his home in Jamaica,
Queens. He was 81 years old. Hummer
had been i'll for several days with pneu-
monia.
In 1920 Man O. War won IL races
and Hummer was In the saddle in nine
of them
Starting his career IS years ago as
a lad of 10, he rode some of the best
horses in the country, winning almost
all of the important prizes except the
Kentucky Derby and Belmont Futurity.
He rode Man o. War to a noteworthy
victory in the international race with
Epinard in 1924.
In 1925, with Hummer up, Man o.
War defeated Sir Barton at Kenilworth.
That was the last race in which the
famous horse and the noted jockey
were associated.
Surviving Hummer are his widow and
two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
PENN AIDS BADGERS
OPEN SPORTS HOUSE
Basket Ball Game Features All-Day
Dedication Program-Coach
Wins Long Struggle.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, December 18.-It will not
be just another basket ball game when
Pennsylvania meets wisconsin tonight
at Madison, for the Badgers beautiful
new half million dollar field house will
be formally dedicated.
An all-day program has been ar
ranged to observe the successful con-
culSion of Athletic Director George Lit
ties four-year fight to build a field
house for Wisconsin.
AS in many dedication ceremonies, the
Badgers may take a beating from the
veteran Pennsylvania five. Or. Walter
E. Meanwell, Wisconsin coach, has only
two veterans, Ted Chmielewski and
Johnny Paul, and his new players have
not been thoroughly tested. All of the
8,4O0 seats in the new plant have been
sold.
One other Big Ten team, Illinois, will
be in action tonight. The Illini, with
two straight victories in preseason
games, will entertain the Washington
University five from st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
POINTERS ON GOLF
BY SOL METZGER.

The first big idea concerning the
golf swing is to vision it. And to
vision it correctly let us look at it
as we see it in actual play. Here
we are with our feet firmly on the
ground, our hands, the club and the
ball alone visible. The line to the
hole, the line we wish to drive the
ball, is an imaginary one. But we
must sense it, otherwise we'll send
the. ball any old place.
Ted Ray once told me that when
he addressed ball and prepared to
play it, his mind was concentrated
upon swinging his club head low in
to the ball and the line Of flight
from inside that line. The sketch
shows just what Ray means by
swinging into the ball from inside. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
COLLEGE NINE ON TOUR
To Play Twice in Havana and
Probably in Canal Zone.

NEW YORK, December 10 CP).-An
all-star college base ball team, selected
by sports writer's and university coaches,
is scheduled to play two games in Ha-
vana, and possibly one in the Canal
Zone, stopping places on a cruise the
team will take through the West In
dies beginning Saturday.
for games to be played at the Tropical
Stadium, Havana, against the Cuban
Telephone Co. team, December 81 and
January !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
MORE DODGERS IN LINE

NEW YORK, December 10 R.-
The Brooklyn Robins are rapidly accu-
mulating base ball team for the 1881
season.
Signed contracts from Jake Flowers.
regular second baseman last season,
and Paul Richards, rookie catcher, who
starred for Macon, Ga, last year, have
been received, bringing the total up to
four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

High team Standardization Loan & Trust
Co. No. !, 1853; Federal American National
Bank 1884; Federal Reserve Board 1884;
Riggs National Bank, 1882; Northeast Saw
ings Bank. 1899; American Security g. Trust
Co: No. /, 1888; District National Bank,
High team games-washington Loan &
Trust Co. No. l. 582; Federal American Ma
tional Bank, SIT; Northeast Savings Bank
577; Federal Reserve Board, SIC; Riggs Ma
High Individual sets-Thompson Federal
Bank Of Washington), 371; Brooks (Riggs
National Bank), $40; Osborn washington
Loan g. Trust Co. No. u, 1853; Ralston (Amer-
lean Security & Trust Co. No. ~, 1852;
Glasco union Trust Coz, 36i
High individual gameS-Schweinhart wash
ington Loan & Trust Co. No. ~, l46; Wild
washington Loan & Trust Co. No. -, 142;
Thompson Federal Reserve Board, l4l;
washington Loan 8; Trust Co. No. -, $40;
Glasco (Union Trust co.., 140.
High strikes - Schweinhart (WashinEton
Loan & Trust Co. No. -, 90
High spares - Brooks Briggs National
High Individual averages-Brooks Briggs
National Bank, 1929; Schweinhart wash
lngton Loan & Trust Co. No -, 1922;
Thompson Federal Reserve Board, lO8-iO:
Osborn washington Loan g. Trust Co
NO; D., 101-l2; Yerkes Federal American
sayinEs Bank Bank. les.2s; wild (washinston
B. Hibbs & Coz, 1861; Palmer (Washington
union Trust Coz. lO5-lS; walker CFedeTaI
Reserve Board), 105-17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
A. L. MAY NOT MEET

CHICAGO, December 10 R;-The
ular February meeting. Only the ratl-
flying of the 1881 schedule, largely for
mality, is yet to be done.
President E. s. Barnard is in New
York working on the schedule with
President John A. Heydler of the Ma
tional League. It is expected to be ap-
proved by mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
Team Standing.

Three games are carded for Sunday
In the second round of the Washington
and Southeastern District Association
Cup tie play. d. G. Kickers will meet
Rosedale, Washington Concords will
face Rockville and Marlboro will tackle
Fashion Shop. All the matches viii be
played on the Monument Grounds I'M
less other fields are obtained. Newport
News has drawn a bye.
Washington ConcordS and Rockville
will face in the feature game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press
TOLED0.-Roger Bernard, Flint
Mich, outpointed Jackie Cohen, New
York Q0).
FORT SCOTT, Kans.-Walter Dun
ham, Fort Scott, outpointed Jack Gibbs
ct. Paul (l0).
ADRIAN, Mich.-Johnny Hoekstra,
niles. Mich, outpointed Mickey Patrick,
chicago Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
~ and Marine Corps Country Club Has Made Remarkable Advance
HEAVIES WILL GRAPPLE
Roebuck and Mondt Meet in Fea-
ture of Show Tonight.


About 484 pounds Of bone and muscle
will be in the ring tonight at the Wash
ington Auditorium when Tiny Roebuck
and Toots Mondt clash in the feature
bout of the weekly wrestling card
Roebuck, weighing 247 pounds, gave
Champion Jim Londos a hard scrap
last Friday night in Philadelphia.
Londos retained his title when Roe
buck essayed a flying tackle, missed and
sailed through the ropes.
Mondt, since returning to the wres-
ting game recently when he substituted
for his protege, Dick Shikat, and tossed
Jack Taylor, has been indicated.
Paul Jones and Mike Romano meet
in another battle.
George Hill wrestles Renato Gardini
and Billy Bartush opposes Max Shaffer
in other bouts.
The first bout is at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
APT TO ASK MORE PAY
Three New York Sluggers Valu-
able in Base Ball.

NEW YORK, December II (P1.-Three
of base balls greatest sluggsrs may give
major league club owners in the metro
politan district few days of annoyance
before they sign contracts for 1881.
They are Bill Terry of the Giants,
Lou Gehrig of the Yankees and Babe
Herman of the Robins. Terry hit over
400 and Herman crowded 800 all sea-
son. Both are certain to ask for big
increases in salary. Gehrig also might
be justified in asking for substantial
raise for he was barely bsaten out for
the American League batting title and
led the league in runs batted in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
CUNTS IN LOOP GAME
Mount Rainier and Southern Meth.
odist Clash at Hyattsville.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, December 49,
Mount Rainier and Hyattsville, South
ern Methodist quints, will make their
debut tonight in the Prince Georges
County League when they clash on the
National Guard Armory at 1880 O'Clock.
An exhibition match will follow be-
tween Company F. Hyattsville National
Guards, and Chevy Chase Grays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
RIGGS TEAM AHEAD
IN BANKERS LEAGUE
Five Games in Van of Washington
Loan & Trust-Latter Tops
in Total Pins.

Riggs National Bank duckpinners
rapidly are well. ahead in the Bankers
League. Adding steadily to their margin,
the Riggsmen now stand five games
ahead of Washington Loan & Trust
though the latter bowlers have collected
155 more pins than the leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
On the Drives
TONIGHT.
CONVENTION HALL.


Masonic League-Mount Hermon vs. Ma
tional, Roosevelt VS.. Hope, Stansbury vs.
Gompers Federal KS o Tak Ts Gon AGssia S
bert Pike vs. Columbia, Anacostia VS.. Bright
wood, Arminius VS.. Barrister.
woodward & Lothrop, Times-Herald vs.. Peo-
pies Drug stores, Chestnut Farms Dairy VS.;
Cab, C. p. Telephone VS. Carry Ice Cream.
ARCADIA
War Department League-Construction VS..
c6aps VS. sssecs 1
ma Canal Fort aum Tds vs. r5attes VS.
Ladies' Federal League-Agriculture VS.:
Veterans Bureau, Treasury vs. census C NSvy
merre Comets VS. Interstate, Economics VS..
Commerce Juniors. General Accounting vs.
LUCKY STRIKE
National Capital League-Fountain Hams
VS.. Judd g. Detweiler.
GEORGETOWN RECREATION.
t9Yn GeOEset9wn ReGEe sst2 p rSE
ers Canoe VS.. Wisconsin Motor.
RENDEZVOUS.
IntgrGoegate NSSv vs.
VS.. Lehigh, Dartmouth VS.. Maryland.
RECREATION.
Recreation League-Pops VS.. STATIONS, Rex
% POM Club P PSte K ce
VS.. Book Of Washington.
CITY POST OFFICE.
City Post Office League-M; Q: Carriers
VS.. Equip. & Sup, r. M. S. VS.. Topographers.
CAPITOL HILL.
Capitol hin ieag Wan Paner SHp
Hill Alleys vs. Sengstack Plumber.
EVANSVILLE ARCADE.
District League-Hyattsville VS.. John
Prince Georges County League. Section l.
Huddlestons Garage VS.. c. g. p. Office,
Tomahawks vs.. Berwyn.
Dixie Piss.
Maryland-Virginia characterization vs..
Rosslyn.
MOUNT RAINIER.
Maryland Virginia League-Mount Rainier
Mount Rainier League. Class A-Lakeman
Service Station VS. Woodridge
Mount Rainier Ladies' League-Crickets
ROCKVILLE
Junior ACKNOWLEDGMENT VS.. @ Not @.
SILVER SPRING
North of WASHINGTON League-Service Mo-
Shop VS. Glenn Ross Freddys Hardware
VS.. Wynnewood. Blair VS.. e. z. Gasch.
Terminal League-Raiiway Express Agency
VS.. r. M s., Treinmen vs.. Shops.
KING PIN NO. /.
We An Iedo Pspa .in
survey, Secretary VS.. Lithograph.
TOMORROW.
TERMINAL Y. NJ. G. A.
Terminal League--Auditors VS.. King Fish,
Post once VS.. Woodchoppers.
LUCKY STRIKE.
District Leasue-Meyer Davis vs.. Rem
National Capital League-King Pin vs.
Typothetae League-H-K Advertising serv-
ice vs., National Publishing Co., National
caRitaI Press vs. on Tins All Time JSdd
Tap5ers VS. Feilowship Forum" Potomac Fec
trotype VS.. Typothetae, Columbian Printing
4. simonds, Standard Engraving VS.. National
Electrotype, Gibson Bros, vs.. Craftsmen,
Naval Gun LeaEIe-Gun vs.. Tube, Breech
Mechanism VS.. Erecting, Radio VS.. Sight,
M9u0 Ot e RsT.sL
tary's once VS.. Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, Patents No. VS.. Patents No. ], Light
ards
EVANSVILLE ARCADE.
Prince Georges County League, Section l.
Company r VS.. Dixie Pig.
Comm Club vs. C. & p Cont.
Prince Georges County Ladies' League
Chillum VS.. Gold Diggers.
MOUNT RAINIER.
Mount Rainier League. Glass A-Riverdale
Confectionery vs. Whatsman1; ,o., p,,,.-
burgh Plate Glass VS.. Reichelts.
Mount Rainier Ladies' League-Cardinals
VS.. Cottage City.
ARCADIA
VS. Charles Tompkins. P Z McDermott vs..
George A; Fuller No. I; d Q. Butcher vs.. a;
lee Rgdoph Wsst Ny vs. stsn6aTId hE
Sand Gravel, John P. Evans vs.. HUDSON
& Dougherty, Southern Asbestos VS.. Lake
Stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
TO SHOOT FOR TURKEYS.

A shoot, with IS turkeys as prizes
will be held at the home of Clarence B
Jet, at Lorton, Va. Saturday from
10 am. to 4 pm. Shells will be fur
nished. Members of the Analostan Gun
Club are especially invited to partici-
pate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
ROCKVILLE AT HEAD
OF SOCCER LEAGUE
Has 10 Points to 8 for Rosedala,
Washington and Southeastern
Has Three Sunday Tits.

Rockville is heading the Capital City
Soccer League championship race, ac-
cording to the official standing, an
nounced after officials ordered schedule
revisions and several games replayed.
RoSedale Is close second In the battle.
Team STANDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
MILLER LEADS PURDUE.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, December Is LA9
Charles Cookie" Miller Of Marion
Ind, has been elected TO captain the
1881 Purdue foot ball eleven. He has
played center for the past two seasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
with an average of 100-l'

with an average OF 1OO-lS.
One of her own teammates, however
provided the Aggies' star with the clos
est competition, Alice McQuinn, whose
average of 1oO-16, also for 81 games,
places her only three pins from the top
rank.
Lorraine GULL, whose 116 average is
high, but who has bowled in only six
games, holds high set record with 34S
Alice McQuinn has greatest number
of spares, So.
Helena Kohler's IL strikes place her
first in this respect.
Navy, strengthened by the addition
Of Lorraine GULL, has battled it's way
to the top.
Team, season and individual records
and averages follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
BRUINS STAY IN LEAGUE.

CHICAGO, December IL CP).-The
Chicago Bruins will retain their fran
chise in the American Professional
Basket Ball League, stockholders have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

That's the big idea. And as the
golf swing isn't a hit but q swing,
you must sense swinging the club
head not only "into the ball from
inside" but also making it follow
through, just as If the club head
was to go along with the ball. Those
two principles are uppermost in con-
trolling the swing. Concentrate upon
them and your muscles will respond
TO your mind.
Golf is a form game. Correct your
pivot and you will add yardage to
your shots. Sol Metzger has pre-
pared a free illustrated leafiet on
The Pivot. Send for 1t in care Of
this paper and inclose q stamped,
addressed envelope.
Ccopyrighs. asaAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
Team Records.
Season Records.

Season Records.
(These figures do not include the hand
icapD
High team sets-Treausry, 1853; War,
1,497; 1. c. c., 1.488.
High team games-Treasury, 544; Agri-
culture, SAL; I. c. c., 500.
High individual sets-Gulli Navy. 348;
McQuinn (Agriculture), 337; Greevy (Agri-
culture), 1896; Yarnen WAR, 1886
culture), $50: Magee Il. c. c., 149; Yarnell
(War), 1856; Gerant Commerce Comets). 1876.
High Average Strikes.
Caldwell Commerce Juniors), .434; Koh-
Ter Treasury, 400; Greevy (Agriculturel,
1884; Sullivan Navy, 1884; Gerant Com
High average spares-Mcouinn (Agricul-
turel, 1903. Yarnell (War), 1.734i Kohler
CTreasury), 1867
High league averages-Gulli, 6 games
Navy, 116; Greevy (Agriculture), l00-l9;
McQuinn (Agriculture), l00-16; Kohner
Treasury, 1901: Yarnell WAR, 98.l5;
Fischer (War), 9s-12; Cox (Labor), 9s-S;
Scott Navy, 98-1.
Individual Records.
players rolling 10 games or less omitted.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
Team Standing.
Season Records

Season Records.
High team same-Montgomery County
Refuse Co., Gil.
High individual game-Scaldi (skinker
Bros), 1888.
High individual set--Talbert (Montgomery
County Refuse Coz, 396.
High individual average-Hen "a. @.
High sparesDHeil CA. C. Ketcham's), 80.
High strikes-O'Neil (Offutt's). 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
WINS TWELVE STRAIGHT
Montgomery County Refuse Team
Bowls Into First Place.

With IL straight victories in a row,
Montgomery County Refuse Co. moved
into first place in the Bethesda Bust
ness Mems League.
Capt. Joseph Harris men now hold d
four-game lead over A. C.. Ketcham'S
and Bethesda Fire Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
Bertha Creepy Leads Bowling
League With Average of 100

~ ERTHA GREEVY, crack maple
K shooter of the Agriculture team,
tops the Ladies' Federal League
with an average of lOO-19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
MAN BEHIND GUNS
is GEN. SUMMERA!LL
Boasts 1900 Members With
800 observation-disclosures
All Over Globe.

TIME far flung dream of a
four-star general for a
united service country club
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-08
CALIFORNIAN IS
SUGGESTED FOR
SUPREME COURT
Friends OF Curtis AdvO-
cate Him For Place Re-
fused To Parker
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May S.-Presi.
dent Hoover is likely to go to the
Pacific coast for new supreme
court judge to take the associate
justiceship just denied John j. Park
er of North Carolina by the senate,
it was learned authoritativcly to-
day.
No names were suggested howev-
cr.
The first name to come to mind
here in connection with this infor.
nation was that of Federal Judge
Curtis ID. Wilbur of California, for
mer secretary Of navy and broth
er of Secretary Of Interior Ray Ly-
man Wilbur. Judge Wilbur was APP
pointed to the bench Dy Mr.. Hoov-
cr soon after Inauguration.
Some leading senators, however,
were skeptical whether Mr.. Hoover
would appoint Wilbur on the ground
his attainments as a !jurist are not
well enough known to the county
at large. Senator Shrortridge and
Rep. Swing, Republican, California,
conferred with the President today.
Speculation has tended more to
nationally known figures such as
Owen Roberts Of Philadelphia, who
won distinction in prosecuting the
naval oil cases involving former
Secretary of Interior Albert b.
Fall, f. l.. Dohcny and Harry F..
Sinclair.
Judge Benjamin b. Cardozo, chief
justice of the New York state court
of appeals, also is suggested in
some quarters.
1t was indicated the President
would make his new nomination be-
fore congress adouri> within the
next six weeks.
Close senatorial friends of the
President represent him as highly
displeased at the senate's rejection
of Parker and assert he will not
nominate substitute from the
south or one favored specially by
the insurgent group, such as Judge
Kenyon of Iowa.
The white house, however, con.
tinucd silent as to the President s
reaction to the scnSSc $ adverse
vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-08
PAJAmA CLAD
STUDENTS ROW
WITH OFFICERS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 8. ,U.P)
Armed with bottles, buckets, spon-
ges, fruit and eggs of dubious age,
1900 pajama clad Harvard students
clashed with 40 policemen in riot
Gus scene on the crimson gold coast
here today.
Two freshmen, Samuel C. Davis,
Jr., of st. Louis, Mo-, and John X
Bottomley of Boston, were taken to
the college infirmary after being
the targets for bottles which were
hurled indiscriminately during the
melee.
Davis condition was considered
serious, it being feared that he
might have suffered skull frac.
ture. Bottomley appeared to have
been less severely injured.
Scores of other rioting students
suffered bumps and bruises and the
police did not escape unscathed.
Carroll Fl. Parker, secretary of the
Phillips Brooks association and one
of the most prominent men in Har-
ward activities, was arrested during
the riot and later booked on 4
charge of disturbing the peace. lie
was clad in paiamas, with bath
robe over his shoulder. when he ar
rived at the East Cambridge police
station.
A water battle between students
in neighboring dormitory was be
lieved by police to have rrccipitated
the riot.