davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
NEGRO FOUND DEAD IN BED

Ansonia. June 26 Lf1-James Bry- ant, negro, who was shot through the lung January A by Timothy "Trou- ble' Nance, another negro, and re covered after a long period in the hospital, was found dead in bed at his boarding house at 9S Canal street this morning. victim of heart failure. Nance. who shot him, is serving sentence of one to three years in states prison for assault with murderous intent.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Casselli Held in Court
 For Assault With Gun

West Haven, June 26 lP-Peter Casseln, 50, charged with aggravated assault, was held in $500 bonds for the superior court today when ar raigned in town court. He was ar rested yesterday after he had fired several bullets from q rife at his son, Pasquale, who escaped injury.
 New Haven police today lodged two charges Of aggravated assault against Peter. who two months ago, according to police, threatened his wife with a razor.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

Camp, Modern Woodmen of Amer- ica, will be held this evening at St. Jean de Baptiste hall, Church street. at 8 o'clock.
 A regular meeting of the Lady Nest of Owls will be held tomorrow night al o'clock at odd Fellows hall
 Mrs. John Sullivan and daughter, Rena, Of Wilson street, left today Q spend the summer at Indian Neck, Branford.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
VISIT SOLDIERS HOME

Loyisey Moore tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War held it's annual trip to the Soldiers Home, Noroton, today. The follow ing officers and friends attended,: Mrs. Jennie Wakefield, Miss Lois Wakefield. Miss Helen Bromley. Mir and Mrs. Horace Eddy, Mrs. Eliza beth Racklifte, Miss Lillian Grey, Albert Remington and Charles Whaples.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
ANTARES piSSES YACHT

Bermuda, June 2G LPt-The auxil- iary yacht Antares, arriving this forenoon, reported passing J. D. Thompson's schooner Fame, 150 miles off Bermuda yesterday noon.
 Yachting authorities estimated that she should arrive in Bermuda this midday. The Antares also sight ed four other yachts late in the day but did not know their names.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
ATTEND ]. 0. 0. [. OITING

Members of Unity Rebekah lodge attended the annual outing of the Crescent Past r.oble Grands' associ- ation at Lake Compounce Wednes- day Mrs. Elizabeth Radil, Mrs Louise McClury and Mrs. Clara Ny- ack served on the picnic and enters tainment committees
 The regular meeting Of Unity Re- bekah lodge will be held at s p. Tn. Friday at the l. 0. o. F. hall.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
DEATH HELD ACCIDENTAL

Bridgeport, June 2G CPD-A yer dict of accidental death was return ed today by Coroner John J. PheIan in the case of Angelo Caccavelle, 52. Westport, who was killed Monday when he was struck on the head by a piece of rock from a blast.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
BOBBY GUEST AT MATCHES

Wimbledon, Eng. June 26 ps- Bobby Jones and Mrs. Jones were among the distinguished guests at the Wimbledon tennis matches to- day. They were escorted 10 the royal box for the start of the Sigart-Ryan match.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
C. B. ANDRES DIES

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, June 26 iA'-Charles B. Andrus, 59, former district attorney of Saratoga county. died today. He was operated on for appendicitis a week ago, and heart and kidney complications followed.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
EXCHANGE TO CLOSE JULY 5

Chicago, June 26 tPt-The Chicago stock exchange will be closed Satur- governing committee announced today.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-04-15

cred his famous speech at An- chorage, and afterwards had 1t published, he could see no pos- sible good in the efforts being made along this line of timber development.
 He majestically declared:
 ''If the lands of the coastal regions had not been withdrawn from private appropriation and placed under the bureaus, the pulp and paper industry would have been established long ago and would probably now be one of OUT leading industries. The timber is now given away at a nominal price,. That is better than a deed.. The future for the development of Alaska's resOurc- es was never darker than now"
 At that time John Rustgard
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-04-15
HHH ALASKA FISHERMAN

could see no virtue in any of the bureaus. But as a candidate for Delegate to Congress, John now embraces all the bureaus, and in his platform and "speeches" is prolific in reversals and high sounding platitudes, like the fol- lowing:
 Any man who undertakes to use his political following to obstruct or discourage men of means in the building up of our industries is a menace to the public and should be driven out of politics so effectively that he will never again be able to at tract any attention"
 "I believe in eliminating from the public life of the Territory all those individuals who m Ike Q business of stirring up antag- onism against industrial in sti- tutions for the sake of getting a nand-out."
 And it is because of these md similar inconsistencies that the voters of Alaska are begi', ming to marvel and wonder what manner of man John Rustgard really is. Has he any real prin- ciples or is he only a common demagogue who now seeks high
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-04-15
Half the gossip of society would perish if the books that were truly worth reading were but read.-DaWsOn.
SECRETARY OF ALASKA MA TIVE BROTHERHOOD WRITES LETTER TO JOHN RUSTGARD

nor for the chance of provoking a Bureau of Fisheries official. In 1916, MT. Wickersham fought against and defeated the Alex ander Fish Bill. We have every confidence that he has not changed.
 Some of your packers would make some of the old people be- ieve that you were the heroic figure that freed them from the evils of reservation in Klawock. Granting you all honor and credit in helping to incorporate the City of Klawock as one of First Class, you will do the fair thing in disowning any such claims, which your friends, no you, are making in your behalf, and which can do only harm to yourself, if allowed to continue.
 Yours very truly,
 Frank G. Johnson,
 Grand Secretary.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-04-15

CT salary through the mistaken notion that he can fool the peo- pie all the time? The fall of this idol is pathetic and lament ting handout" a hand-shake able.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Attractive Key Ring
 Designed for Women

London, Oct. A (UP)-Creators of accessories for women, realiz- ing they are creating for people who lead busy lives, are replacing the ordinary steel key-ring with a fashionable and serviceable substi- ute. The new ring is both attrac- tive and useful.
 The modern key-ring is usually carried out in gold or silver and semi-precious gems and fastened with a catch, similar to that of a handbag set with stones to match. Differently colored gems are used so that a key-ring may be pur- chased to match clothing or shade of hair.
 Keys, instead of being inserted between split rings, are slipped on to the golden circlet and the clasp is closed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
High Heels Defended
 By Montreal Surgeon

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. A sR High heels, which have kicked up a lot of discussion, pro and con, have found a staunch de- fender in Dr. Frazer B. Gurd, of McGill university medical school, Montreal.
 The elevated heel, he told practitioners attending the in- ternational medical assembly, not only eliminates the curse of flat feet, but prevents the wearer from fracturing her ankle in case of a, fall.
 Another feminine fashion, face lifting, however. brought a warning from Dr. Arthur Joseph Barsky, plastic surgery instructor of the New York Post-Graduate Medical school. Reading a paper prepared by Dr. Joseph E. Shee- han, of the school, Dr. Barsky said the use of paraffin in re- building noses and other features, results sometimes in parafinnoma. which is similar to a tumor.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
3O3-WBZ, Standardization

3O3-WBZ, Spring1eld-890 5:00-Musical hour 5:30-Stock quotations 5:45-Agricultural market report 5:55-Road man 6:00-Weather man 6:05-Sport digest 6:15-Vagabonds 6:20-Musical Doctors 6.45-Topics in Brief, Lowell
 Thomas
 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy T:15-Night Club 7:30-Phil Cook 7:45-Footlites S:00-Musical program S:30-Penmen S:45-Musical program 9:O0-Jones and Hare 9:30-Musical program 10:00-Quakers 10:sO-Republican campaign 1o:45-Edward MacHugh, baritone 1:o0-Musical program 11:15-Sport digest 11:20-Weather man 51:24-Tom kline's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

3O3-WBZ, Springfeld-990 7:3O-Early Bird 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:0O-On the Eight-F'ifteen S:15-Peggy Winthrop, Romance and Marriage S:30-Vermont Lumber Jacks S:45-Breakfast Four 9;00-Club News 9:15-Tr1o
 9:30-Home Forum Cooking school -Vella Reeve 10:00-Manhatters 10:30-Stck quotations 10:35-Manhatters 11:00-Republican campaign :15-Organ, Manual DeHaan 11:45-Ely-for-go governor campaign 12:00-Weather man
 395-WJZ, New York-76O 7:3O-Charlie Hamp, Early Bird 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:00-On the S:15 - S:15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop S:30-Vermont' Lumber Jacks S:45-Popular Bits, vocal and in
 strumental
 9:15-String trio 10:O0-The Manhattcrs 11:00- he Recitalists i2:0O-Luncheon ensemble
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
SATURDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1OGO

2S3-WTIC, HartfOrd-1O60 7:00-Musical Time Table S:30-"Cheerio"
 9:00-"Shopping with Susan" 10:00-The Mixing Bowl with Flor
 rie B. Towering 10: 0:30-Laurel Trio; Julius Nuss-
 man, director 10:45-Housekee Chat 00-llima Islanders, Mike Han
 api, director 11:15-Radio Household Institute 11:30-"Behind the Scenes"
 Paul E. Lucas 11:45-Forenoon Five 00-Farm and Home Forum
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
FRIDAY
Eastern Standard Time
sS3-WTIC, Hartford-f06O

2SS-WTIC, Hartford-1060 7:o0-Dinner dance orchestra, Nor
 man Cloutier, director 7:S0-Songalogue
 S:O0-Concert
 9:0O-The Eskimos
 9:30-Orchestra 1O:eO--Highlights in Sport 10:05-Concert orchestra directed by
 Christian Kriens; with Alols
 Havrilla, baritone 11:05-News; weather 11:10-Vincent Lopez orchestra 11:SO-Melodies; Walter Seifert, or
 ganist
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Stevens

7:00-The Story time program 7:15-News and weather report 7:30-The World Bookman 7:35-Dinner music S:00-Musical program S:30-Elm City Banjo club S:45-Old Familiar Hymns 9:00-Musical program 9:30-News and weather report 9:S5-Jack Waipio and Adeline
 Beebe
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
tkK@ kD!fo'RR 0GRAM{

Ellington and his Cotton club or
 chestra 11:00-Vincent Lopez and his Hotel
 St. Regis orchestra 12:00-Wayne King and his or
 chestra 12:3O-Palais dor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

Amos n Andy. radios greatest character artists, will be the guest artists of the Radio -Orpheum pro- gram which will be broadcast over an NEG network tonight at 10:3O o'clock.
 This is particularly timely as on that date their first sound picture Check and Double Check" will be released throughout the country. Duke Ellington and his Cotton club orchestra, who appear in the pie ture, will open the program from New York playing selections from the picture. "The Perfect Song," which opens and closes their nightly skit, will be included.
 The program then shifts to Chi cago where the two famous stars will present skit. Duke Ellington and his orchestra will conclude the program.
 The eve of the important Pitts | burgh-Notre Dame game at Pitts burgh will find Knute Rockne be- fore the microphone tonight at 10:30 o'clock to tell over the CBS network and WABC not only how he thinks his Notre Dame travellers will make out next day but what may be expected in other major games on Saturday. Rockne will be interviewed by Christy Walsh, sports authority.
 Little is heard of the radio activi- | ties of the U. s. Navy, but, accord ing to Commander E. c. Raguet, in charge of radio and sound division of the navy's bureau of engineering 'the United States navy maintains perhaps the largest single radio or 1 ganization in existence"
 Of course, the navys radio ac- tivities are not related with the broadcasting of entertainment. But it does carry on an extensive con- munication system, and it is in this line that the navy is probably one of the greatest eXperinenters.
 It maintains nearly 400 radio stations ashore and af1oat and these are in daily operation.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

Griselle's Two Am eri n Sketches" awarded the Victor prize last year as the finest modern American composition of the year, will be played by the orchestra dur ing the broadcast of the musical program from the NEG Chicago stu dios tonight at 9:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

Conan tunes, played by the orches- tra, will feature the Footlites pro- gram to be broadcast from the NEG Chicago studio tonight at 7:45 o'clock. The four Frohne Sisters are also heard in the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Through he Static

Will Hays, president of the Mo- ton Picture Producers and Distri- dio address on Forging an Industry Out of, Shadows and Sound" at ' o'clock tonight over the CBS net work.
 A medley of typical George M
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
244-WNAC. Boston-1230

Eii-N Y AL. BOStOn-l-ou 5:0O-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:3O-My Bookhouse Story Time 5:45-Ted and his Greater Gang G:00-The Star Gazers
 Treat G:3O-Football Forecast, with Ralph Gilroy 6:45-Brilliant Moments 7:OO-"Garden of Melody" 7:S0-Evangelin Adams, astrol- oger
 7:45-Books and Authors, Edwin Francis Edgett S:OO-Mickie Albert and his or chestra 5-Birthday Readings, Edna Blake Hald S:3O-Republican state committee S:45-Hon. Marcus A. Coolidge. democratic candidate for U. S. senator
 9:00-Story hour 10;OO-Radio Follics 1O:3O-Football program program 11:01-News flashes 11:15-Columbia' Radio Column,
 Frank Sullivan 11;30-Romanelli and his King Ed ward orchestra 12:OO-Bert Lown and his Biltmore
 orchestra 12:3O-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the
 organ
 226-WDRC, New Hayen-f330 G.20-Thn Yale hand with Mall
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

convicted in England last year was 51,966.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
422-WOR, Newark-710

422-WOR, NeWark--11O 5:00-Mammy Mother Goose 5:15-Constance Talbot, "Fashions' 5:30-Jourial Home Period 5:5O-Where, How and When,
 Ralph Sprague 6:00-Uncle Don 6:3o-Football Predictions 7:O1-Sports Final Edition of Journal of the Air f:15-Musical Doctors 7:30-The Skylarkers 7:45-Mike and Al Brothers S:01-Music Talkies S:3O-Littmann' Entertainers e:0O-Democratic state convention, Gov. Roosevelt e:3o-Ollendorff's Musical Watch makers
 9:45-Dinah and Dora i0:00-Democratic state convention, Gov. Roosevelt 10:30-Instrume Fancies 10:45-Globe Trotter 11:o0-Weather report 1t:o3-Hotel Astor dance orchestra 1f:S0-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
454-WEAF, New Nork-66O


 5:00-The Lady Next Door; chil- dren's program drectiu Madge Tucker
 5:S0-Tea Timers; dance orchestra 5:45-Mountaineers; vocal and in strumental
 6:0O-"The World in Music" Pierre Key
 6:20-Black and Gold Room or chestra, direction Ludwig Laurier 6:45-Uncle Abe and David rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 f;00-Mme, Lolita Cabrera Gains borg, pianist
 7:16-Moment Musicale; Charlotte Simmons, soprano; George Sim mons, tenor; orchestra direction Joseph Kahn
 7:30-Musical program; American Singers quartet; Charles Harrison. Lambert Murphy tenors; Walter Preston, baritone; Frank Croxton. bass; William Wrges, pianist and condlctor
 S:oo-Concert orchestra; Jessica Dragonettc, soprano; Darrel Woodward. basso; Frank Santa and Milton Rettenberg. piano duo: the Cavaliers, male quartet; Leo O'Rourke, tenor; orchestra direc- ton Rosario Bourbon 9:00-Eskimos; orchestra direction Harry Rescr
 9:30-Del Lampe's orchestra; How ard Preston, baritone, guest artist 10:00-Crime Prevention program dramatic sketch with William Shelley and T, Daniel Frawley 10:30-RkO Theater of the Air; film, vaudeville and radio sars; Amos n Andy, guest artists; Duke
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

When in Hartford dine with US and be sure to bring home some of the finest, Oysters, Scallops, Crabmeat, Shrimp, Lobster meat, and Clans, from the oldest eating estab- lishment in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

395-WJZ, New York-76O 5:00-Musical program 5:35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices
 6:00-Raising Junior; domestic skit with Aline Berry and Peter Dixon 6:15-Smith Ballew and his or chestra
 6:45-Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas
 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-"Football Forecasts" Parke H. Davis
 7:30-Phil Cook
 7:45-Footlites the Frohne Sis ters, vocalists; orchestra direction Jules HerbuveauX S:00-Musical program; Denis King, guest artist; orchestra di- rection Nat Brusiloff S:3O-Le Trio Morgan; Frances, violinist; Marguerite, pianist; Nir- ginia, harpist
 S:45-Musical program; Lucille Barrow Turner in Negro folk songs; Instrumental trio direction Milan Smollen
 9:00-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare; orchestra direction Will c. Perry 9:30-Musical program; mixed chorus 30 voices; orchestra direc- tion Josef Koestner 10:00-Quakers; Lois Bennett, so- prano; Mary Hopple, contralto; male quartet; orchestra direction Don Voorhees 10:30-Under the Jolly Roger; dra- matic sketch; musical background t1:00-Musical program; Armchair quartet; Godfrey Ludlow, violinist; Keith Mcleod, pianist .11:15-Slumber music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier 12:00-Hal Kemp's orchestra from the Daffydil 2:30-Bernie Cummins and his Ho- tel New Yorker orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
34e-WABC. New York-s6O

349-WABC, New YOrk-S60 '5:00-Manhattan Towers orchestra 5:30-My Bookhouse Story Time 5:45-Heywood Broun s:o0-Ozzie Nelson and his orChes- tra
 6:so-MacDougall Restaurant or chestra
 6:45-Tony's Scrapbook 7:o0-The Crockett Mountaineers 7:15-The Town Crier; Alexander Woollcott 7:3o-Evangeline Adams, astrol- oger
 7:45-Golng Places with Phil
 Baker, Shaw and Lee s:o0-Grand Opera Miniature s:0o-Topics in brief, Lowell
 Thomas
 s:15-Grand Opera Miniature S:S0-Columbia Male chorus 9:00-Story Hour 10:00-The Radio Follies 10:30-Football program 10:45-Musical program 11:00-Will Osborne and his or chestra 1t:15-Columbia' Radio Column 11:30-Romanell and his King Ed ward orchestra 12:00-Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra h2:3o-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

226-WDRC, New Haven-133O G:30-The Yale band with Nal
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
261-WHANI, Rochester-11:5O

5:0O-Same as WIZ 5:30-Soprano Florence Vickland 545-Details, stocks, markets, etc G:15-Frank Skultetys orchestra G:45-Same as WIZ 7:15-Not Quite Puritans, sketch 7:30-Minstrels
 S:0O-Same as WIZ S:30-Cellist. Constantine Nadetsky S:45-Same as WIZ forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

42S-WLW, Cincinnati-700 5:00-Musical hour 5:30-Salt and Peanuts 5:45-Nothing But the Truth 6:O5-Hotel Sinton orchestra G:29-Weather
 G:30-Football Forecasts 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-Musical program 7:30-Radio Advertising program S:00-Musical program S:30-Hoosicr Editor S;45-Mac and Al
 9:00-HeatrolatoWn 9:30-Musical program 10:0O-Kingtaste Sonneteers 10:30-Vox Humana 10:37-Weather 11:00-Musical program  11:30-Castle Far morchestra to:OO-Hotel Gibson orchestra 1o:3O-Virginia Karns, soprano; Pat
 Gillicll, organist 1:O0-Castle Farm orchestra
 319-WGY, Schenectady-19O 5:00-Music Box orchestra 5:30-Marion Wansbury, pianist 5:45-Piano duo
 G:0O-News items, produce market
 report, farm forum and stock re-
 ports
 G:15-Sherman and Leonard 6:30-Ramblers
 6:45-Uncle Abe and David 7:05-Joseph Kreinin, violinist 7:t5-WGY Players
 7:45-Program
 S;00-Orchestra 9:00-Eskimos 9:3O-Del Lampes orchestra f0:O0-Democrati talk 10:30-RkO program 1:00-Weather forecast 11:OO-Nincent Lopez Hotel St. Regis orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
2QS-WJZ Naxu VorE--G0

12:30-Palais dor orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
RUTH ASKS $4,000
AND YANKEESBAL
Also Wants Three-Year Con-
tract-Is Offered $4,000
on TWo.Season Basis.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, January Pr
M Babe Ruth thinks he's worth
$4,000 year for the next
three years to the New York
Yankees. but he has yet to prove his
argument to the satisfaction OF Presi-
dent Jacob Rupert and Secretary Ed
Barrow.
Rupert thinks he can afford to pay
the Babe $4,000 per annum for the
next two years, but that offer is exactly
$40 900 too little and one year too short
for the man who made home runs
what they are today.
These two viewpoints couldn't be
reconciled at a conference in Ruppert's
Brewery yesterday. each side retreating
in good order to consider the matter
calmly and sanely.
Base ball followers considered the big
gest obstacle in the way OF an amlcaoe
agreement wss Ruth's demand for
three-year contract. The Babe has
Just completed a three-year contract at
$4,000 a year. but Rupert said yes
terday he would not give Ruth another
one on any terms. The Yankee preSi-
dent evidently feels that Ruth is getting
no Younger fast and that 1t would be
too much Of a gamble to give him such
a long-term contract
His top offer" the colonel assured
Ruth, was tWo-year contract at $4,000
per annum. but the mighty slugger nom
chaltntly turned down this wage, equal
to the salary paid to the President OF
the United States and $4,000 more
than is paid to K M. Lands, commits
sioner of base ball.
Rupert and Barron said that the
next move must come from Ruth. The
Babe said he would leave Saturday for
st. Petersburg, Fla, where the Yankees
will train.
During the conference the Babe also
complained about the number of exhibit
ton games in which he has been COM
PEELED to play. 1t was understood the
club was willing to limit these appear
ances in order to save Ruth's legs, which
showed signs last year of going back on
him. Ruth will be SO next month and
has been in the big leagues since 1914.
The sluggers salary has jumped from
$4,000 to $4,000 per year since he
Joined the Yankees in 1920. Sold in that
year by the Boston Red Sox for sum
reported to have been $l25,000, Ruth
played the 1920 season with the Yankees
under a holdover contract calling for
$4,000. He got $25 900 for his work In
1921 and $52.500 per year on Ave-
year contract covering l922-23-24-25-26
He signed a three-year contract al
$4,000 year in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
THREE v. P. |. TEAMS
HAVE NEW MENTORS

BLACKSBURG. Va, January g.
New coaches hold the reins in three
sports at Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
With two new head coaches and one
assistant coach at work with the can-
didates for the teams in basket ball,
wrestling and boxing. far more than the
usual interest attaches to the seasons
on the court, mat and in the roped
arena.
Bob Warren, all-Southern guard at
North Carolina State College last Win
ter, learned much of what he now
knows about the Meanwell system Of
play in his native Wisconsin. and now Is
installing 1t at v. P. /. Warren has
a tough task for he is called upon TO
oon the mantle of q modern Moses ailo
lead the Gobblers out of the basket ball
wilderness in which they have wandered
for six years. Six mentors have held
forth for o year each since Monk
Younger headed for Davidson after
turning out some great teams.
Warren Is laying the foundations this
Winter with a team none too promis-
ing, for 1t boasts but two lettermen
from the mediocre 1929 quintet and a
flock OF sophomores who failed to chalk
up single win in freshman toys.
Walter Pattie twice copied the Dixie
intercollegiate light heavyweight title
In the ring and captained the Cob
bier boxers year ago. He now sue
ceeds Dick Elscock, another v. p. l.
boxing leader and coach, as tutor of tn
varsity mitmen.
Tommy Tomko was a member of
George Herring's Dixie championship
mat team of two seasons back and
now has charge of the freshman squad
He also Is assisting the veteran wreS-
thing coach with the varsity.