davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29

Fourteen members of the engi-
neering and accounting staff Of the
public service commission were
given notice Of dismissal today, Ell
fective Jan. l.
Chairman John. w. McCardle Of
the commission explained that this
course was necessary to keep the
budget request down to the 1929 ap-
preparation Of $685., 900. The commits
sion had asked for s453, 466, but
withdrew the request to pare it
down to the present appropriation.
The cut will reduce the monthly
pay roll S2,7OO and leaves but seven
engineers to do the field work, in
GLIDING Chief Harry Wenger.
Wednesday, commissioners viii
meet with the budget committee to
try to get a $10A.C09 revolving fund.
to be supported by the fees col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29
GIVES UP CASH PLAN
Senator Abandons Proposal
for Veterans Aid.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Senator
Vandenburg rep, Mich.) an
nounced after call at the White
House today that he had given up
his proposal for cash payments OF
adjusted compensation to war vet
Grams and now is working on COM
promise plan.
Vandenburg, original champion Of
cash payment, said it would be i'm
possible to put it through because
of administration opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29

Governor Harry G Leslie today
announced he will demand that the
state textbook commission readopt
the textbooks now in use in the
schools when the commission meets
at the statehouse Jam 5.
This, the Governor asserted, will
save thousands of dollars to parents
and will checkmate any attempt of
the so-called book trust" to exploit
Hoosier school children through text
changes.
I am heartily disguised with
the conduct of certain textbook pub
fishers, who are paying more to pro-
mote than produced their texts
Leslie said. They hire people for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29

Desperate Michigan City
ConvictS Attack Guard
in Liberty Attempt.
MADE KEY FROM SPOON
Criminals Fashion. Rope
From Bed Clothes to
Toss Over Wall.
By United Press

By United Press
STA T E PRISON, MICHIGAN
CITY, Ind, Dec. 29-Twelve men.
characterized by Warden Walter
DAILY as the most desperate men in
the state prison. attempted to gain
liberty from D cell house today.
Joseph Burns of Kosciusko county,
serving life for murder, made a key
from spoon and opened the cell
house door, DAILY said.
Guards frustrated the attempt,
and a Gordon of police and firemen
quickly surrounded the institution
to help maintain order.
Burns, who was charged with
committing murder during a bank
robbery at Culver, Ind, in 1925, sue
ceeded in opening the door to his
cell and then released the other
eleven men. They attacked Guy
Zurklow, prison guard, sitting at
desk in the dollhouse.
Rebellion Put Down
Burklow yelled q warning to the
guard in the adjoining dollhouse
who notified prison officials.
City firemen and police were
called, the f1remen given rifles and
stationed along the prison wall and
the police entered the building to
assist the guards.
Burklow held the prisoners, who
were unarmed. until reinforcements
arrived. and the rebellion was put
down without shot being fired.
Although the disturbance lasted
fifty minutes, prisoners in other
sections of the institution didn't
even know of it.
The twelve desperadoes had fash
toned a rope from bed clothes which
they apparently planned to throw
over the outer wall to complete
their escape,
All Are Long Ternlers
The other eleven men we're.
Earry Rierpont. Kokomo, serving
ten to- twenty=one years for bank
robbery.
Albert Rosenberg, st. Joseph
county. twenty-five years for rob-
berry.
James Jenkins, Green county, life
for murder.
Dick Day, Terre Haute. ten to
twenty-one years for bank robbery.
Edward Ware, Vigo county,
twenty five years for auto banditry.
Maurice Delature, Marion county,
life as habitual criminal.
Frank Badgley. Miami county, life,
as habitaul criminal.
Louis West, Marion county, ten to
twenty-one years, for bank robbery.
All Made Previous Attempts
Wayne Williams, Allen county,
life for murder.
Willard Tex, st. Joseph county,
ten to twenty-one years for rob-
berry.
Russell Clark, Marion county,
twenty years for bank robbery.
All had made individual attempts
to escape during the past year. and
would have been in solitary conflne-
ment but conditions we're too crowd
ed, and they were segregated in D
dollhouse.
After the attempted break the
prisoners we're thrown into solitary
confinement, where they were
packed in like sardines," as DAILY
described it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29
WELL ON RAMPAGE
Oil Gusher Blows Out Into
Wild GaSSer.
By United Press

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec. %.
Drilled in more than q year ago,
one of the oldest wells in the Ok
ialloma City oil field, suddenly went
on rampage today and started
blowing gas into the air at the rate
of 100000 cubic feet daily.
Extra crews were rushed to the
location aid roads were blocked off
as precautions were taken to pre-
vent the gas from igniting.
The blowout, considered extra
ordinary in g settled producer, oc-
Cured while drillers were plugging
the well back to shallower sand
in the hope Of increasing the wells
output.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29
Brothers Believed to Have
Escaped in Kentucky
After Jail Raid.
By United Press

By United Press
SALEM, Ind, Dec. 29.-Dan and
Alon2o Gibson, brothers, who
brought a Tennessee feud with them
into southern Indiana, were believed
today to have eluded posse seeking
them for the murder of the Salem
town marshal and escaped into
Kentucky on their way back to their
native hills
A posse which set on their trail
Saturday night after the Gibsons
and two other brothers failed in an
attempted lynching was certain for
time that it had cornered the men,
but thorough search yielded no
traces.
With the fugitive brothers was a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29
REVENUE CHIEF DURING
WILSON REGIME DEAD
Harry w. Mayer, SO, Acquitted In
Liquor Trial. Passes Away.

Harry w. Mayer, SO, Acquitted In
Liquor Trial. Passes Away.
By United Press
CHICAGO. De Harry w.
Mayer, 80, who was chief of the rev.
enue agents Of the department OF
justice during the administration of
President Wilson, died Sunday after
an illness of only a few hours.
Mayer was appointed chief of the
$500 revenue agents by President
Wilson in 1919 when he was %. A
few months later he was transferred
to Chicago as collector Of internal
revenue. He held that Office until
Harding became president in 1921.
A year after his retirement,
Mayer, Thomas J. O'Brien, Ben
jamin M. Mitchell and August w!
Bruchrnan we're indicted on charges
of conspiring to collect money to
prevent prosecutions of liquor cases.
None Of them was convicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29
TEMPERATURE DROP
FORECAST FOR CITY
Snow Is Not Expected by Weather
Bureau Within "A Hours.

Though in the grip Of midwinter.
Indianapolis today was almost free
from snow and none was expected
within twenty-four hours, although
temperatures probably will drop
Tuesday, according TO the United
States weather bureau here.
Absence of snow during Christmas
week contrasted sharply with the
corresponding period a year ago,
when virtually all of Indiana was
bound by deep snowdrifts which
began to thaw with mild tempera-
lures as the new year came in.
Fair weather was forecast for this
vicinity Tuesday, while in nortaeTn
Indiana skies are expected tov5e
cloudy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29
SANTA SURVIVING BURN
Man Whose Suit Caught Fire Dur
ing Christmas Party Is Better.

By United Press
BURLINGTON, Ia, Dec. o.
Harvey Jaeger, commissioner Of
public safety, who was burned seri-
ously while playing Santa Claus
Saturday night, may live, physicians
said today.
He had been lying at the point
Of death since his Santa Claus suit
caught fire at Christmas party
at the Eagles hall, enveloping him
in flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29
20 SLAIN IN RIOT
Murder Causes Uprising at African
Diamond Mines.

Diamond Mines.
By United Press
CAPETOWN. South Africa, Dec.
2s.-Serious rioting between native
factions at the Rand diamond mines
broke out today Twenty natives
were killed and one policeman
seriously wounded.
The fighting started when basu
WAS murdered b. 8 po1do. Several
nli1F we're suspended and police
reinforcements were sent.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
SWIMMING TEAMS MEET
Junior and IntCrmcdictc Teams Nhi Journey to Inc Bristol B"H5 Cluo
 Tonight
lttnight.

Junior and lntermcdiato " U swimming teams journey 10 the Brtrtol Boy club tonight in a dual s~immn~ meet wlth the latter ,caul Tho meet will start at thu Y. N. c. A. tonight at o'clock sharp.
 New Brlt-uD entries arc as fol lows: 90 lbs, and under class, 70 yf- free style. Holmcs Franks Man un@: 70 yd. buca stroke. Franks Holmes. 70 VI. breast lrohc, Dafi3, Franks: >p 9d. relay, Franks, Man nms. Holmes. Da}i3; fancy diving, Holmes. Franks; 1'o lbs, and under, A. d. free atyIe, Ritter, Bycrs, M;, qurc: 4o yd. breast stroke. J. Mil Ter: 4o yd. back stroke, IIaquir>, Miller; SO ld. relay, Hycrs, Alillcr. Ritter and Maquire; fancy diving, J. Miller.
 l.5 lb. class. A Jd. free style, E. coylc, F. Miller; 40 yd. breast stroke. |. Miller; 4O yd. back stroke, Miller, Coyle, fancy diving, Miller. Coylo. intermediate class unlimited weight. 40 yd, free style, tcmillett. Fowler CroWlcy: 4O yd. brcas- stroke. Djchcnson, Ference; 4O yd uael. stroke, Fowler, Crowley: loI 3d, ir"c style, Dichcn3on, Terrence; medley race. Crowley, Ecmillct, roalrr: tGV Sd. relay race, Fowler Crov l,l, l'crourc. Dichcnron, EcmiI. lett: fancy dying Ference, Crow Ir, DiChcnaUu-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
SOUTH CHURCH MEETS
 TWISTED "Y" TONIGHT
Suuad in Good shape for Ecturi, Eattic-LOCaIs Hope to ENCn
 score for PrcyiO Defeat

Revenge will he the motive 5timu- lating the South church basketball team a3 it meets the Winstod Y. M. C. A. quintet at the local Boys club this evening and attempts 10 wipe out the stigma of q defeat recently
 inflicted upon it up in Winsted. The game was d cloac one, going 10 Nm- stcd only after a long sce-sa% duel, and New Britain hopes that the feel of it's home floor beneath it's feet will make enough difference to swing the scale in it's favor this evening.
 The locals who barely escaped with 8 win in their last game. expect that the physical ailments which af- flicted two players at that time have been left behind and that the whole squad will be in excellent condition this evening. The regular Bcll-Jaco- bi-WcyScls- -Barta-Parker combina-
 ton is expected to get the call at
 tho sturt, but Wosilus end possibly Hattings and Gilman will be inject cd during the course of the engage ment.
 New Britain will concentrate on | O'Brien. who played q stellar game 1 for Winsted in the previous game be- Tween the teams. and on Scarfinl. II i the latter has recovered from his re- gently sustained finger injury. These arc Q dangerous pair Of torWaros and v1u give the South church 9u;rt,5 au evening of real work.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
ST, GODDARD IS
 WINNER OF DERBY
Manitoba Racer Retains His
 Title as King Of Hushe?S"

Ottawa, Feb, Emile ',r. Goddard Of 'he r@a. Man. still j.: king Of the mua3,,;...' roatord F he was victorious in his ninth III ,- ior do@ derby in the poet six years, the 1oo-mn" international derby.
 From }ionday. when he turn l in the record time of two hours. a7 minutes for the first %% l-3 mile la!h 10 yesterday. when he crossed the finish line tho winner. St Goddarl never WAS seriously threatened. ThIt first day save him Il lead of more than nine minute. Another victorv OH the second day increased it to 2u minute" and 25 seconds. md '!- ,bou~1 In finished third on the rju#l lap yesterday he had an ca~y victory.
 %t. Godd"rd'+ total elapsed tjH,@ for the 100 mjlJs wac eight honr., l3 minutes. 9$ seconds. second Q him wa3 his bc~t friend. @2-NCar-o5l Earl Erydgcs Of Cranberry Portage. Man, who finished in &:3&:f5 10 beat out the veteran Lconhard Sep pHla Of Nome. Alaska by the #lln margin Of 25 seconds, GcoT@ '# ChcrHcttc of Cucbcc, was the on'y other muancr 10 finish lh" rae, coming in with an elapsed time 9. a:35:5I Frank Dupius of Ecrthi'' Que. Nas disqualified for whipping his doea in the second stage while Dr. Walter Charming Of joston anI Harry Wheeler. St. Jovitc, 0u". dropped out yesterday.
 The victory brought ,it, Godd2r4 q cash prize of %1.0oU and the ti%.j les oil the Chateau Laurirr ch4l. lengc cup, which must be won thr@' yo&rs to gain permanent possession Erydgcs' prize vas S4oo, Scppald 5fo0 and Chcrvittc's %75. All tho drivers received expense money
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
PLAYERS
 HIT RARE FORM
Singles Tournament Moves Into
 Quarte7-FinaI Round Today

Now York. Feb. 6 t1N -- Tennis form never prevailed more uniform ly than in the national indoor cham which moved into the quarter-tnal round today at the Seventh Regiment armory.t
 In singles seven of the eight f"v- orites as indicated by the seeding of the draw hold quartcr-Gnal bcrths, Tn doubles all four of the seeded teams still arc in the run ming.
 After q day devoted entirely to doubles, the singles contestants pre- pared 10 resume action today with Frank Hunter, New Rochelle, \. T., opposing Eugene McCauliff, lanIly New York youth; Herbert l.. Bowman, New York, playing Per rinc tockatelIoW, also of this city; Gilbert Hall Of South Orange. \. J.. facing Ed. Jenkins, the New York player who could pass for Hunters double on the court: and Harris coGgcshHll, Dcs Ioines. Iowa, striving to keep the Middle WcSt still in the running at the c3- pcnsc of Julius Stli%sou of Lehigh university. The $ liG on CcgycShall match stands out us the most prom isinG of the four as tho two arc con- sidcrc1 about on par in indoor play.
 In the doubles quartcr-tnals to- day Hunter and Harold Throckmor- ton, Now York. anticipated little trouble in disposinS of Walter Swaybill and Stanley lIarto, New
 York; but Eockatcllow and Cutler 1 expected 10 have their hands fuI
 against tho Washington and New
 York combination of Bob Considin,
 and Ernc.t Kuhn which won two , matches yesterday.
 Hall and Ken Appel were hcaNil, favored over Ray Stone and Irvin' Raymond, Columbia university. am
 so were CoGGcshall and Eichar,
 Murphy. Utica. x. Y" over F. Burns and Ecg Talmadgc. Ncy
 York,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
NATIONAL SKI TOURNEY
ta'iforaia to Have Competition for tho l.rft Tone in It, History rhi, Month

Tahoe, C,tL, Feb. 5 lP. -Caufornia ls to be the setting of d national ski jumping tournament for the first time in it. history.
 With fifteen internationally knonu ski artists scheduled 10 participate. worlds records win be sought Feb rgary - and - from a great tra- iectory high on the slopes of a noun t2in on the northern rim Of I.ah, Tahoe, near Tahoe Tavern
 Tho event will be under the sane ton and direction ct the Aacr;can Ski Association.
 Besides l."ru IluugcH. seven luuca American champion. entrants for inc 'ouIn1ment will include Andcri Haul ..n. former Olympic games star an! tour times national titloholdcr: Ted Rex, present Amcrican champion: Ifalvcr Wal,lod. Si-ur1 Ullaud, Nor n c -ian jumper: IIalFor ij"rnSI1rd. alfred l.u@cu. Oliver NaldIhl tivr times t1ucri"au hoy champion: Ste phcn Tro~. tad, AIT Matc on, Carl Ilall and Henry !irIl.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
BURR|TTS BATTLE
 M|DDLE70WN TEAM
Local Basketball Crew Meets
 Sons Of Italy Five Saturday

Two Of the leading basketball lives in the state will meet Saturday evening at the Stanley Arena when the Burritt quintet clashes with the Sons ot Italy team of Middletown. 10th outfits have made an impress Sive record SO far this season and should furnish the fans with plenty Of action. The locals hope to start back on q winning streak following their unexpected defeat last Satur- day at the hands of tho St. Stanis- lauG aggregation Of Meridcn. For the first time in over q month the Bur ritts will be at their full strength.
 Tho Sons of Italy are leading the Twilight League in Mjddletown. They have won l4 out of l5 games while the Burrittc have won l7 out Of IS battles. The stars Of the Italian crew arc the Amcnta brothers, cX-high school players and members of the strong Middietown "Y' team. Faraci Parsons and Mckenna, also of high school fame and members of the All AHddlctoWn team. complete the squad. Russo and DiAIodica are the substitutes.
 This game promises to be just as exciting a. last weeks battle and the Burrtts will be forced to play q fast brand of basketball if they hope to break back into the Wir column. The team is confident that it will fall back into it's old stride and take the visitors into camp Yal;ubowic%. Jasper, Luty, Carlson Darrow, Havlick. Gill and Rose Wil sec plenty or action.
 The game will start at 8 o'clocl with Abe" Aronson. who is fast be coming one Of the beGt referees 1T
 this section Of the state, holding th' whistle
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
OUT TO WIN MEET
University Of Pennsylvania Si%nifics, Intention of Taking IIonor5 in h. door Even.
door ENCn.E.

ycrsity Of PCnnsylVaniH has signilicd it's intention Of fini"hin% first in the indoor track and field championships Of the intercollegiate A. 4. A.. here March 1 by~&cndinE in the first list of entries. Coach l.Uw"on Fobcrt#on has nominated 4. mon for the inert it was announced tolHy.
 The team includes the .iX athl"tog Nno rcorcd 70 1@ points 10 take second place last year as well as two others who placed in tho outdoor ia tcrcollcriatca and three members ol tho freshman medley relay t"Gu' which "ot no~ inlrrcollH~lalo r"c- ord in 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
.BARBUT| BEATEN.
 IN SPRINT TRIES
Track Thrills Are Furnished at
 Meet in Newark Arn0Ty

Newark. N.. t.. Feb. 6 tP The Hat floor Of the 18th regiment armory here seems 10 have assumed some | magic powers 10 bring out the thrills of ln indoor track season that is al most entirely lacking in the cNcil- ing taste Of international compcti- tion.
 Some of tho best times Of the sea son nave been made in the two meets held in NeWark's armorE. First at the St. Joseph's (. C. meet week ago tne boys turned in some surprising performances. then last night it the Newark A. C. meet they added q few more 10 maie up for the complete failure Of the debut a a sprinter of Ray BarDuti, Olympic 4G0 meter champion.
 Sol Turth. New York Univcrsitys track captain, turned m the best performance last night. Running without the aid oj spiked shoes hc oquallcd q ninc-ycar- old worlds rec crd Of s l-5 seconds for the 70 yard low hurdles. The record was set by Earl Thompson in 1921. Turth beat out Monty Wells of the Boston A. A, and John Lincoln of Princeton 10 win.
 Dr. Paul Martin, Swiss veteran Of three Olympic games. also perform cd brilliantly ill winning the 1o0- yard special event from Ray Con ger. the national champion, and Phil Edwards, the great negro mid dlc distance runner, who was mak- | ing his first appearance in a New York University jersey. He covered the distance in @:l5 o-5. nearly four | seconds slower than the record but i very good for a fat track with sharp turns. to encore his first vic tory of his American campaign. Ed wards, after setting the early pace 1 could not withstand the closing sprints Of Martin and Conger and | finished third.
 Making his first appearance alter being rein5tated from his year-long suspension by the Amateur Athletic | Union, Ray Barbuti, Americas only Olympic flat race winner, showed that sprints are not for him. Natur- ally a quarter miller. Barbuti at tempted the sprint series as a means Of racing himself into condition for the longer events and failed la mentally.
 Barbuti was fifth in his field Of
 five in the 30 and 70 yard events
 and vas left at the post in the 60
 when he ripped a starting block
 ioosc from the floor. Bill Brudcr of the Newark A. c. won the series
 with victories in the 50 and 60 yard
 flashes and second in the 70. His
 tcammatc. Bob Talbot won the longer dash and was second in the
 others. For Barbuti it might have
 been q sad occasion but for his sense
 of humor that made him grin And
 keep on trying even when he saw . he was hopclccsly outcla55cd at tho new game.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Ey GAYLE TALBOT

(AsSociatcd Frees Sports Wrlt"rD
 Dallas Feb. C. R}-Uu5t off q page in the basketball record book for the girls who play a3 the Sunoco Oilers.
 The team has won 1lG Of 1l5 games played since i,s organization in 1925. Two games were dropped and one ended in q tic.
 Besides winning the 4. A, |. ma tional Womcn's chamiCnship the past two years. the girls have won the southern A. A. |. women's title five times, the Texas Gtatc WoHcns cham pionship "i:, times and the bal las title three time.
 This year the Oilers cCcm destined 10 breeze through another season Of monotonous victories. They won their first nine games and showed no ci2nS of weakening.
 Just no Wthc Oilers are training for the womcn's national A. A. L.. tourney at Wichita, as.. in March,
 The team is coached by Howard Alien, former mentor of Oak Cliff high in Dall&s.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
MELIG0NIS WINS 220
Covers Circular Track for the Dis tancc in Fat Time in Annual
 |. ScniOr Track Meet.

In the annual " senior traIi tournamctn Tuesday night Gcorse MeliGonis captured first place in th" DO yard dash covering the circul2% track for the distance in 2S 3-5 scI- onds, T.. Marcin came in secoHd iu go 2-5 seconds; Sexton was third With 3o 4-5 seconds. The individual scoring of points for past four weeks events in the 70 yard dash. 50 yard, 100 yard, and 20 ya7d dashcs arc as follows: first, George Mcligonis, 49 points; tied for second place, (. Sexton, F. Marcin, A points: tied for third place, Eam,>i and YankoHitz, s points; fourth, l.. Licnhard, 37 points; fifth, Cir Gor2ck, 27 points: sixth Nasco, Bal cunis, 25 points; seventh Gregory Gaydosh, @5 points: eighth, Rogal, 2$ points, Next weeks event is th" 44t yard run.
 In the boys division annual ; II around track and field tournamcJt results are as follows: 9J ID. claFs and under, running high jump, fir it, Mingcl, it.; second, Petit tt
 1 in; third. KccNman. , it., s in ; tied for fourth, Naughton, Alder man, ; fl, in. l10 ID. class an
 under. first, Ncri, 4 ft. in; scconi,
 FcronN, f fl. in; tied for thir ], I.aMay. NcNamara, f fl. 1 in. l.1
 lb. class and rndcr, first Holder, {
 ft in; Eakanas, 1t. in; Se@- ond, Demin5ky. 4 fl. , in: thiri. | Doyle, Swift, Monziilo, Miotta, Ma '- iatko. fl. i in. Unlimited cla s l25 lbs. and over. First Lcch, ij, f in: second. Ecmillctt, 1 1t, , in. tied for third Hottfo, DNgus, tt. in; fourth, Rice, f ft., in.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
BOYS CLUB BOOKS
 STELLAR QUINTET
Springfield College JayYeeS Con-
 i1S Here on Monday Night

One of tho best attractions Of the current basketball season has been booked by the Boys club for Ionday night, when the Springfield College Junior Varsity Will meet the club quintc; in the Ea~t Main orsaniza- lions %ymnaSium. The collcgianS from Massachu@"tts have one of the fastest =Choolboy combinations Of this section of tho country q fact which they recently proved by com ing to Hartford and handing q dc cisivc defeat 10 the strong combine ton representing S;t. Thomas's sem mary The locals know that they arc in for plenty of trouhl" and expect to talk" the floor "S anything but ravoritc", but they arc hopeful oi giving the visitors scare and of proriting vastly hy tn" experience ot nIayin@ " taaiu like that from Springfield.
 This .s;rur. arrangements for which were completed l@Et night by Superintendent Dwight skinner. now looms on the clubs schedule as fully tho equal of it's hOmo-and- home ser ios with the Boston Boys club. In order 10 bring the Springfield team here it vas necessary to postpone | contest achcGulcd with the iri2to Maple .nda. but this Wls also cf. fcctcd la"t evening and the Bell City team will appear here in two weeks
 It is expected that a home-&nd homo arrungcmcnt with Sprin5liolt will be worked out fer next season