davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04

Miss Fern Martin is spending this
week with relatives near Zanes-
vile.
Mrs. Vernon Appleman and son
and Mrs. Lyle Carpenter and chill
dren attended the Dawson reunion
at GAINESVILLE, Labor day.
School opens here Sept 8, with
Miss Grace Campbell as teacher.
Fred and Clyde Edgell of Wal
lace, w. Va, came Monday for a
few days visit with their grandpar-
ents, j. w. Edgell and wife and
other relatives.
Lyle Carpenter and wife enter
tanned the Sunday school class and
their families Saturday night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
EaglepOrt

Sunday school at $50 a. m
Prayer meeting at 1890 a. M, and
Wednesday evenings at s o'clock
Glass leader, A. III. Eppley
Herschel Monroe and family of
Columbus, visited the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robb and
daughter Of Duncan Falls, spent Sat
urday evening and Sunday with
Carlos Robb's.
j. l. Maier and family attended
the Maier reunion, which was held
at the McIntire park at GAINESVILLE,
Monday.
Doris Matheney, who has been
visiting at Lansing, o., returned to
her home at Durant, Sunday.
Arthur Maier who is employed
with telephone company, is spend
ing his weeks vacation with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Maier.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Henry Wis
tied Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Moore of Union Hill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
Page SeHsa

those coming from areas which are
normally required to import little or
no hay, have found the hay trade
quite unprepared. Requests for
quotations have been sent to over
100 dealers and hay producers rec
commended to us by state and feder-
al agencies. mparatively few have
replied, and most of the dealers will
quote only by wire There appears
to be a general tendency to await de-
velopments
The Hay Market News Service OF
United States Department of Agrf-
culture is now compiling informa-
tion as to areas that have surplus
hay for sale, and copies Of this in
formation will be forwarded to all
county agents
Naturally, indications are for
high hay prices for the coming fall
and winter 1T is the opinion OF
many people that two periods of alb
normally high prices may possibly
prevail in the hay market of 1890,
and 81 The first period appears TO
be starting; the second one may be
expected in the late winter when
many farmers exhaust the hay sup
plies which they had expected TO be
sufficient until spring pasture sea
son. BY the second period accurate
knowledge of hay supplies, will be
generally available. and prices
should reflect the relation of de-
mands and supplies. but at present,
prices are being determined more
by abnormal and persistent demands.
without adequate knowledge of ex-
listing supplies.
Therefore. we repeat our earlier
recommendation that buying of hay
should be undertaken in a sane.
orderly way. If a large number of
farmers Immediately rush to buy
supplies of hay sufficient to carry
them through to spring pasture,
prices are bound to reflect these de-
mands to an amount unjustfied by
available supplies.
Many hay dealers do not quote ON
the basis of fedaral hay grades.
Most of the federal hay inspectors
are located at terminal markets,
with shipping point inspectors now
found only in Oklahoma, New Mex
leo. and Arizona In purchasing hay
OF II certain uudIIIS. IL tHIltd h'he1c'et'
grades are not used, it is well to
buy on the basis Of equality to the
United States grade.
A Few Hay Dealers
The following is a list of dealers
who have replied to our letters and
who will quote hay for sale: c. F.
Arnold & Co. +. r. Boynton Hay
Co. Campbell-Durbin & Co, Car
Isle Commission Co, Curtis Com
mission Co, Dyer & Company. Faris
Hay & Grain Co.. Wilhelm-Camp-
bell Hay Co. all Of Livestock EX-
change building, Kansas City, Mo-;
Pease Hay Commission, Co. Des
Moines. Ia: Campbell Commission
Co. Flour Exchange building, Min
0eapolis Mimi; G. ". Keys, Fond
du Lac. Wis; W. r. Davenport.
322 First Avenue Baraboo, Wis;
! Paul Ploghaus. Lamar. Colo; /.
| Newton. Model, Colo; r. a. Dean
& Co, Auburn, n. Y; j. T. O'Hara,
Morayia, n. Y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
Rural Dale

Mr.. and Mrs r. f Henderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Barclay and
sons Robert and Donald and Mrs.
Mary Alexander attended the Hen
derson-Devitt reunion at Bristol
church, Saturday. A fine picnic
dinner was served, and very en-
joyable time was had by the rela-
tives and friends who numbered
over 100.
The Ross reunion at the j. c.
Ross home on Virginia ridge, SUM-
day, was attended by over 100 of
the Ross relatives and friends. Big
dinners are always served at all re-
unions. The Ross dinner was sery-
ed cafeteria. Rev and. Mrs. Hart
were present. Rev. Hart led in q
very appropriate invocation, and
then nearly all marched around the
long table which consisted of boards
laid on trestles under the shade
trees on the lawn in front OF the
house, and helped themselves. A
great many plates OF fried chick
en- graced the table, with all the
other good eats imaginable, and all
got all the chicken they wanted,
even though a preacher was there.
The next annual Ross reunion Will
be held the second Sunday in Aug
ust, 1881, at the home oil Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Wentz Of Duncan Falls,
who kindly rendered their home for
this affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Frame and
son and daughter Doris attended the
state fair in Columbus last week.
Our callers last week were John
Ross, daughter Winifred Leach and
two children OF Saginaw, Mich. /;
Mrs. Theodore Eppley of Eagle
port; E. A. Ross, Mrs. Anna Walt
man and daughter Mrs. Helen Fox
and two children, of GAINESVILLE, and
Miss Helen Spencer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Spencer, near
Malta.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Coleman
and son visited the week end with
Mrs. Coleman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shilling of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
Triadelphia

Guy Furbee and three children
and Dick Day and son, all of Bris-
tol, w. Va, spent few days here
last week at the homes of Everett
Edgell and Thurman Fluharty.
Emmett Newman attended state
fair.
Roy Davis spent few days last
week with his sister, Mrs. Leonard
Earich of Wolf Creek.
The Misses Lula and Bessie New
man of this place accompanied A
c. Warren and wife of Poplar Ridge
to Philo, Friday, where they spent
the day with Rev. Hart and wife.
Miss Inez Clawson visited last
week with relatives at Columbus
and attended state fair
John Bennett and family moved
Friday to the Parker Sands farm
near West Liberty, and Ira Richard
son and family moved from the Nix
on farm on the pike to the Mrs. Ell
ma Campbell house, near Deerfield
Miss Helen Massey of Topeka
Kan. who spent a month here with
relatives, left Saturday for her
home,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
Stockport

Webb Chapter, O. f.. s., No 337.
will meet in regular session this
Thursday night, Sept. 4. Time for
payment OF annual dues.-Laura
Broomhall, w. NJ; Besse Mercer,
Sec'y.
Mrs. c. w. Mummey is visiting
her daughter Mrs Walter Sherman
and family at Garfield.
w. G. Broomhall and f. G..
Broomhall of Huntington. w Va,
were recent guests of their uncle,
w II. Broomhall
Miss Julia Kinney has returned
from a pleasure trip to Washington
Oregon and California
Miss Bea Ross, Carbon Hill. and
aunt Mrs. A. W. Power of Coshoc-
ton, were guests last week of Mrs.
c. p. Justice, and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ring visit
ed Sunday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ball of Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore and
family of Philo were Sunday visitors
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mills Of
GAINESVILLE were guests Of relatives
here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. NJ c. Walker and
granddaughter Helen Blanche Fair
es, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Walker and family at Morgantown,
w. Va.
Mrs. Clara Swayne and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Guest and son Ralph of
Columbus, spent Sunday at Mrs
Swayne's home, here.
Jesse Miller has returned from
GAINESVILLE, where he visited a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Lyme have for
their guest, Mrs. Lyne's mother, of
Huntington, W Va.
Mr. and Mrs A W. Metcalf OF
Detroit, Mich, visited over the week
end with their mother, Mrs. Mona
Metcalf.
Lou Adrian and family of
Waynesburg, Pa, were recent Wis
itors of their mother Mrs D. w
Boomer, Misses Ruth and May
Adrian. who have been their guests
returned here.
Mr. and Mrs James Newman and
family Of Bremen are visiting his
sister. Mrs VIM. Porter and other
relatives
Mrs. Howard Leasure who has
spent the past two weeks visiting
her daughters at kenosha, Wis, has
returned to her home, here.
Kenneth Corbin of Springfield
visited over Sunday at the Medley
home. He was accompanied home
by his wife who had been visiting
her parents and by the latter's
brother Delmar Medley who will at
tend Wittenberg college, at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs Delmar Jadwin OF
Rose Farm were Sunday visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Devoll.
! Miss Marjorie Newberry and
friend Miss Mary Gibson of Colum-
bus, spent Sunday and Monday at
Miss Newberry's home, here
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Devoll and
Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Stoneburner
spent Friday at the Ohio State fair,
Columbus.
The Willing Workers of the M.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04

Monday on western trip. They
expect to visit their sister Mary E..
and other relatives in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q Penrose re-
turned Saturday from visit with
relatives at Westerville, Delaware,
Toledo, Dayton and Lexington, Ky.
Fred Kennard of near Parkers-
burg was home over Sunday
Mrs. Anna Yocom and daughter
Margaret Of Oberlin and Mr.. Chas.
Holcomb of Roseville are guests this
week of Mrs Rachel Holcomb
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Van Fossen
and daughter Elizabeth of Mt. Yer
non, Mr.. F. r. and w. ID. Dougan OF
Columbus were over Labor day Wis
itors of their parents, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse ]. Rogers and
daughters who were enroute to
Portsmouth from their home at Can
ton stopped here and spent the day
Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Graham re-
turned home Sunday night from a
two weeks motor trip through the
west.
Quite a number from here were
in attendance at the Ohio state fair.
We sure appreciate our Morgan
county Al boys and girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Penrose and
Grant Coulson had as their Labor
day visitors, the latter's sisters,
Mrs. G. W. Lampson (Viola Coul-.
SOM and Mrs. Irene Coulson Hill
of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Sher-
man Hathaway and two children of
Cleveland. They returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker of
Bristol were visitors of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Walker, Mon
day.
DR.. F. M Osborne, wife and three
children of Columbus were guests
, the latter part of last week, with
Mrs. Rachel Holcomb
Ted Hilaman is confined to his
bed with sprained back.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. H. Pickering are
spending a few days with her par
ents, near Cambridge
Prof. A. z. Penrose will be in
the office at the school house, Sat
urday p. m Anyone wishing to ex-
change or get new books, before
Monday, can do So
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gates and chill
dreh of GAINESVILLE, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bark
hurst.
Miss Mary Eva Williams under
went an operation for the removal
of her tonsis, Tuesday, at Marietta
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Mart Startling moved
last week to the Will Choguill farm
near Todds. We were sorry to have
them leave town.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Pidgeon en-
tertained with o'clock dinner
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Jno Pidg-
con and Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Pidgeon and daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ham and
sons Of Canton were over the week
end visitors Of her parents here,
and his parents at Chesterhill.
IN spite of the light showers Sun
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
Morgan County Thursday September

Up. Sunday school, were entertained
Tuesday night, at the home of Mrs.
Frank Blackmer. Mrs. John Bur
guin and Mrs. Chas. Chase assist
ed Mrs. Blackmer in serving.
Mr.. and Mrs James Carson of
Uhrichsville and Mrs. Maggie Miller
| of Topeka, Kan, were recent Wis
| itors of their brother Jesse Miller,
and Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Henery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bishop and
son Kenneth of Roseville were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
l.. Henery.
Helen Choguill has returned to
her home, after spending two weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Ham
mond of Chesterhill.
Miss Dorothy Ross and Mr. Del
mar Medley spent last week at the
home of the formers aunt, Mrs.
Charles Drake, near Hackney.
Mrs. c. NJ Newberry left Satur-
day night for Kenosha, Wis. where
she will spend two weeks with her
son Wilmer Newberry, and her sis
Ed McDermott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Carr and fam
lily have returned to their home at
Wink, Tex, after several weeks
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James McAnulty, and other rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Henery OF
Columbus spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
E. A. Scott, Mrs. Laura Adrian,
lC. NJ Newberry and daughters Mar
jorie and Winnifred, Miss Gibson,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Choguill and son
and daughters Richard and Helen,
and Mrs. Frank Hammond attended
the Power reunion held at the Ma
sonic park Marietta, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
RrOkaW

Mr.. and Mrs. Sid McInturf and
daughter of Pennsville, were recent
guests of Jack Johnson and wife.
c. w. Thornley,, Raymond Miles
and Nash Cunningham and families.
Mrs. Mary A. Evans and Arley John
son and wife attended the Sutliff-
Evans reunion, at Embree park,
last Thursday.
paraiso, Ind. arrived Saturday for a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Cunningham.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ev-
ans, Sept. 1, daughter, grand
daughter to Mrs. A. B. Evans and
! c. V. Cheadle of Roxbury
John Kinney, ST, spent several
days with relatives at Stockport.
and attended the Rowland reunion,
held at Embree park, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Payne. Mr.
and Mrs. Venim of Martins Ferry
returned home Tuesday, after spend
ing the past few days at the Payne
cottage here.
w o. Baker and family attended
the Baker reunion at Lowell, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Kirkbride
and baby of GAINESVILLE, spent over
the week end with Arthur Kirk
bride and family.
Alvertis Bailey and family of
Stockport, We're Sunday visitors at
Clarence Walkers.
Arthur Kirkbride and family at
tended the Dixon reunion, held at
Dodge park. at Beverly. Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson were
McConnelsville shoppers, Tuesday.
Miss Louanna Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs Tweedy Of Marietta were guests
of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Walker,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hooper of
Pennsville were Sunday evening
visitors at Johnnie Kinney's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
AGRICULTURE NEWS NOTES
(By H. F. Eaton, County AGENT
:. w. Scott Makes Record

-. W. Scott Makes Record
1t takes good breeding and good
feeding TO produce 1000 pounds of
pork from a litter of pigs in $50
days. S w. Scott of Bristol town
ship had his litter of II pigs weigh
ed on last day of the test. and they
tipped the scales at 7S3 pounds
over a ton of pork. Now that's a
real ton litter, and if you do not
think it pays, just ask Sam who
kept an accurate record Of entire
costs on the project. whether or not
he made any profit on these 2,783
pounds Of pork from one litter Of
pigs.
Livestock Judging Contest
Contestants in the Citizens Bank s
Livestock Judging contest should
enter before 9 a m. Wednesday,
Sept 10, az either the Citizens
Bank or the county agents office.
Judging will begin at a. m. on
Wednesday. Sept 10, at the county
fair grounds.
Louis Strong Gets Position at
State College
To assist him in earning his way
through college, Louis Strong, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Strong. has
secured the position of caretaker at
the University Sheep Barn. This
will give Louis further valuable eX-
perience in sheep breeding and man
agement, which work he became in
terested in through All club worl
eight years ago
Purchasing Hay For Drouth Areas
The drouth committee of the EX-
tension Service has attempted tc
gather some usable information as
TO hay sources, producers and deal
lers, and quotations. The extremely
early demands for hay, especially
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04

day morning an enormous crowd of
people gathered at the beautiful
Embree park, to attend their respec-
tive reunions
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04

All working together now, you
can make this the best Fair we
have ever had Do your best to
make the Best Better.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

the fellows soda pop at the end of the game. And in between times, if the Mackmen stage a rally, the fal- low comes through with ice cream and this advice: Eat this and keep cool.'
 There have been some great bull pen workers. Remember what old Wiley (Cy) Moore and Bengough did for the Tanks in 1927? Perkins and Grove are functioning efficiently in Philadelphia. Terrell and Hartley teamed up for the Indians at least three or four times a week last year. Zack Taylor and Charlie Root swap stories regularly in the Cubs bull pen.
 A job in the bull pen is a cinch, says Benny.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
STANLEY RULE AND GASC0S
 MEET ON DIAMOND TONIGHT
Rulers Need Victory to Remain in Industrial League Race-Spencer and Carlson to Pitch-Fafnir Nine to Meet Lowly Stanley Works Aggregation-New Britain Machine and Landers to Meet at Willow Brook Park-Details.

Jimmy Murphy's fighting Stanley Rule team, determined to keep on the heels of the league leading Cor bin nine in the Industrial circuit, will throw Spencer, star twirler, against the Gascos when the two aggregations meet tonight on Dia- mond No. 2 at 5:30 o'clock at Wal nut Hill park. Both teams are in the midst of a winning streak and the Rulers will find plenty of trouble ia defeating the heavy hitting Lynchmen.
 A victory for the Elm street team will keep it within striking distance of the Corbin team. A Gasco win would practically clinch the pen- nant for Corbins and create a gen. eral mixup for second place honors. Spencer and Carlson are expected to be the opposing moundsmen.
 On Diamond No. at 5:3O o'clock the Fafnir team, led by Lefty Huber, will meet the lowly Stanley Works aggregation. Unless the Workers show better baseball than they have been playing, the battle will result in a one sided victory for the Bearing Makers.
 The third game of the evening will be staged at Willow Brook park when the Landers and Machine Shop mines meet in a postponed gam1. This battle is expected to be hard fought as both teams are weakened.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
CHEEVER COWDlN TO QUIT
 POLO AFTER PONY SALE
Player Who Was storm Center of Two International Polo Teams
 Announces Retirement

New York, July 22 CP-J Cheev- CT Cowdin, storm center Of two American international pNo teams, IS quitting the game. His decision 10 abandon polo was revealed in the announcement that his string of polo ponies will be disposed Of at public auction August 20,
 Cowdin, ranked at eight goals in 1422-23-27-28, made the American team picked 10 face the British in 1927 and then was dropped in a sud- den shakeup, In 1928 se was select ed to play against the Argentines but was dropped five days before the first game of1the series, At that time CoWdin resigned as honorary treasurer of the United States Polo association because of differences if opinion with the policies of the asso- ciation.'
 He declined 10 become candidate for this years international team.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
FARRELL PREFERS GOLF
 TO JUSTICE OR REVENGE
Former Champion Reports Assault
 to Police But Toregoes Going to Court After He Remembers Game.

New York, July 21 LP)-Johnny Farrell, former national open golf champion, values a golf game higher than justice as administered by the courts.
 The golf star. now a professional at the Bedford Hills Country club, demonstrated his preference last night when he announced that he couldn't appear today in West Side court to prefer charges against three men he said had attacked him. He had an important golf match on hand. and couldn't break the en- gagement.
 Farrell started the case by appear ing in night court with bruises on his cheeks and nose, making a dis orderly conduct charge against a | hotel where he said three men had assaulted him. The court refused to act without the defendants names, which Farrel was unable to supply, the court advised the golfer to take the case to West Side court in the morning. But Farrell left after re- membering the golf match.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
NEW HIGH LIMIT
 SET FOR MATCH
Rank Outsider Leads Field With
 72 in Second

Chicago, July p A new high qualifying limit appeared certain for the 33d western amateur golf half of the 36 hole drive opened oyer the stubborn Beverly Country club course.
 So conveniently did old man par. safely entrenched behind Beverly's 6,702 yard stretch of traps, bunkers and trees, whipe the contenders in the first IS hole round yesterday that 72, one over par, topped the large field of 215 entrants and a pair of 7S's perhaps a pair of sos. looked good enough to land among those who fight for the crown over the match play route from tomor- row on.
 Lloyd Nordstrom, a rank out- sider from Davenport, Iowa. who had to talk his way into the fight because his entry card had been mislaid, led the field with the 72 as the second half of the 36 hole drive opened today. One shot behind him were Cyril Tolley of Great Britain, one of the title threats, Johnny Lehman of Chicago and Don Arm- strong of Aurora. III.
 Champ Not Worried
 Don Moe of Portland, Oregon, the defending cham pion, had no worries until tomorrow because by rules he was not forced to qualify
 Most of the favorites appeared ! fa i,1 tIT ]1+ Fo, ttr,, , today although they were not on talking terms with par. T. Phillip Perkins, former British amateur champion, and Charles Chick Evans of Chicago, eight times holder of the western title, had 75s; Bob McCrary of Des Moines, trans- Mississippi champion, and Keefe Carter, western champion in 1925. were considered safe with a pair of 1 ITS while Gibson Dunlap of Los An- geles also had a IT. Vincent Dolp of Portland, Oregon, Pacific coast collegiate champion. was on the l border line with a 79.
 Larry Moller of Quincy, H., fi- nalist in the 1880 national inter- ! collegiate championship at Oak mont, and Jack Westland, Chicago district champion, faced a hard fight Each fell before the rugged course yesterday and required SIS.
 Deep traps and lightning fast. un- dulating greens were largely respon- sible for the heavy toll of strokes in yesterdays 18 hole round, Most of the players escaped the rough in good shape but dropped strokes around the carpet
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press
 (Including games of July oD
 National League Batting-O'Doul, Phillies, .4oS. Runs-Cuyler, Cubs; Klein, Phil lies, S5.
 Runs batted in--klein. Phillies 103.
 Hits - Klein, Phillies; Terry Giants, 137.
 Doubles-O'Doul, Phillies; Como rosky, Pirates, 29.
 Triples-Comorosky, Pirates, 13. Home runs-Wilson, Cubs, %. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, %.
 American League Batting-Simmons Athletics, ,390 Runs-Ruth, Yankees. 104. Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees l10,
 Hits-Hodapp, Indians, 134. Doubles-McManus. Tigers, 30. Triples-Combs, Yankees, IS. Home runs-Ruth. Yankees, 35. Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
CARNERA CALLED
 ID ITALIAN ARMY
Manager Predicts Military Serv-
 ice Will Ruin Him

Omaha, Neb., July 22 Pe-An Italian army uniform and oblivion that is the future for Primo Car nera, giant Venetian heavyweight, according to Frank Paccassi, busi- ness manager of the Camera troupe.
 Pacassi gave expression to his views last night after reading a telegram from Byron H. Uhl, as sistant commissioner of immigra- tion, stating that an extension of the stay in the United States had been denied the big boy and Leon See, his French manager.
 Primo has year of service in Italy," Paccassi related. That will spell finish to his career. When he leaves the army he won't be worth a darn"