davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Real Estate News

Real estate transfers have been recorded with the city clerk as fol- lows: Rose Koplowitz to Esther Koplowitz, land and buildings at 145-151 Hartford avenue and one half interest in property on Strat- ford road; Whitmore Company to Wallace F. Moore and wife. land and buildings on Ledyard road. Faleryan Cieszynski to Paulina Lapinski. property on Clinton street: Russell T. Fuller to Alice May Full- CT, property at Cliff and Chestnut streets.
 A mortgage for s15,oOo has been placed on property of Mabel P. Palmer on Stanley street, by the First National Bank and Trust Co. of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Christmas Fund Idea Is Extended To Public, Quigley Tells Lions
 *e As He Explains Local Conditions
Worms Blamed in Yacht
 Mystery Near Westport

Westport, Sept. 30 (P) - The identity of the prankish vandals who have been setting expensive yachts adrift in the basin here was known to police today. But no arrests are likely to be made.
 For the Westport police drag net" is quite impotent against the tiny sea worms that have been adjudged the felons. Chemists analysis of samples of the severed ropes brought out the fact that the worms had so eaten away the strands of the ropes that they parted readily under the sweep of d flood tide.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Funerals
John Ragusky

Funeral services for John Ra- gusky, eight old son of MT. and Mrs. John A. Ragusky of 62 Thorniley street, who died Saturday. were held this afternoon at 2:30 at the home of his parents. Rev. Martin w.. Gaudian, pastor of St. Johns German Lutheran church, officiated. Burial was in, Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. A. Halperan of Hart street announced the engagement of her daughter, Ann Marion, tO' Rueben Howell, son of MT. and Mrs. J. Howell of Washington street. Spring field, Mass. at a dinner Sunday. No date has been set for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our kind friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings, during our recent bereave- ment in the death of our beloved nephew, John J.. Lynch. We espe- cially wish to thank the I&aternal Clark Fine Goods packing room, the Automotive Sales 6t Service, Elm ployes of Raphael's Dept. Store, and koppel Bros. Signed,
 MARY LYNCH, ,a
 / MARGARET LYNCH,
 KATHERINE LYNCH.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Birth Record

A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital lasN night to MT. and Mrs. G. c. Kotzback of S42 East street.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
COLORED PERSONS BARRED

In a lease recorded today It the city clerks office, from David Chris. tien to Antonio Sbriglio. of a barber shop in the rear of 92 Church street. it is specified that the place may be sub leased to any but colored per-. sons. The lease is for i've years from October 1 at monthly rental of $45.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Report of the Condition of the COMMERCIAL TRUST co.

NEW BRITAIN, CONN. At the close of business on the 24th day of September, 1880.
 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts, .....$2s41,110. 50
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, s331, ,045,404.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE

CITY NATIONAL BANK of New Britain. in the state of Connec- tlcut, at the close of business on Sept. 24. 1880.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

THE MARKET AT 2:OO-3:OO P. M.
 Total sales to 2:10 p. m.-3, ,650,- ,00 ch
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF, THE NEW BRITAIN
 NATIONAL, RANK

Charter No. llS4 Reserve District No. ]. Report of the condition of the New Brit ain National Bank of New Britain in the state of Connecticut. at the close of bus- ness on Sept. 24, 1930.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Rangers Beaten
By Toronto Leafs
Bv HuCH S. FULLERTON. Jr

New York. Feb. 19.-(P)-The start
bf the last month Of the regular Ma
tional Hockey League campaign finds
the playoff positions pretty well de-
cided but leaves uncertainty as to how
the teams will line up. One month
from today the regular season will be
over and six teams will be awaiting
the start Of the playoffs for the
worlds championship.
In the American group, Boston has
tlinched first place and Chicago and
the New York Rangers are almost
cure of the next two.
The Rangers were the victims Of a
third period stand OF the Toronto
Maple Leafs last night, taking q S to !
defeat.
The New York Americans, after
losing their first period lead Of AZ,
lcame up again in an overtime period
against Chicago for q Ga triumph.
The Canadian division race still is
open to four teams with Montreal's
Maroous and Canadiens fighting it
tout for the top. Toronto remains five
points behind the third place Ottawa
Senators. Ottawa last night scored
three early goals then stood off a
Pittsburgh rally for. 3 to 2 victory.
The battle between the prospective
first place rivals, the Maroons and
Boston, was won by Boston, 3 to 2.
There were 20 penalties.
The Maroon defeat cut their mar
hin over Les Canadiens to three points
as the FLYING Frenchmen stopped the
Detroit Cougars. 2 to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
St. Johns Beats
Hamline 43t 38
ST.. Olaf With Another Victory
|. Needs Only One More to
Assure Loop Title

st. Paul, Feb. I9.-(P-The basket
ball team Of st. Johns university Of
Collegeville, defeated 43 to SO by
Hamline university Tuesday night left
st. Paul today for Winona where it
will meet St. Mary,s tonight.
The Johnnies have won only one
game in the conference and are de-
termined to mark up q victory over
the Redmen tonight. The latter, how
ever, Is out for a triumph which will
help it in winning a place among the
top Of the standings.
st. Olaf added another victim to its
list last night, downing Manchester by
a 40 to 80 score and needs only an
other triumph over the Manchester
team in a return game at Mortified
Friday night to assure itself q tie for
the conference banner.
In another game played last night
st. Thomas dropped a 80 to % game
to Augsburg. and the former is now
in a triple tie with Hamline and Con-
cordia for fourth place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
WORLD-FAMED trio
ENTERS SAVANNAH'S
S-DAY TOURNAMENT
More Than Two Score Profess
SIGNALS and as Many
Amateurs on Roll
$1,000 OFFERED IN PRIZES
Georgia City's Golfing History
Dates Back to 1895 and
First Course
$1,000 OFFERED IN PRIZES

Savannah. Ga, Feb. 19.-H1-This
port city, with a golfing history dating
back to 1795 when it boosted the first
course in America, will be host to the
nations nomad golfers this weekend
with a 72-hole open tournament start
ing tomorrow.
More than two score professionals
and as many amateurs. including the
national open king. Bobby Jones Of
Atlanta. will enter the three-day
chase for the victor's share OF the
$1,000 prize money and trophies.
Johnny Farrell, st. Augustine, Fla,
pro, who won the Pensacola open last
Sunday, and Gene Sarazen, winner OF
the 10000 first prize in the Aqua
Caliente open head the field Of the
opponents of golf for cash who are
entered.
Eighteen holes will be played
Thursday and Friday with SO holes
crowded into the final days play Sat
,rday. The low "a scorers will be
eligible to compete in the champion
ship rounds Saturday for the $1,000
prize which goes to the golfer who
can negotiate the difficult course In
The lowest figures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Duke Horn Beaten
By Angus Snyder
Minneapolitan Knocked Out in
Ninth; Sullivan Defeats
Al Van Ryan

st. Paul, Feb. 19.-N9-Angus sny-
der, Wichita, Kan, heavyweight,
scored a. technical Knockout over
Duke Horn, Minneapolis. in the ninth
round Of q scheduled 10-round bout
here last night. Horn absorbed ter
rifle punishment before his seconds
tossed in the towel. Horn weighed
1914 pounds, and Snyder 81 pounds
less.
My Sullivan, st. Paul, outpointed
Al Van Ryan. South st. Paul, in six
rounds in the opinion Of newspaper
men. Sullivan, won easily. staggering
Van Ryan frequently with his crisp
but powerful punches. It was the
third meeting between the two, each
having won q bout previously.
Horn substituted for Otto Won
Porat, Norwegian heavyweight, who
refused to carry out q contract to
meet Snyder because Of sore hands.
Van Porat was suspended by the
Minnesota Boxing commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
BOUT MAY SAVE SHARkEY-SCO
bismarck-Mandan
Baseball Plan Is
Advanced a Step
Committee Representing Two
Cities for Adult-Junior Pro.
posaI to Be Formed

Til. ough no definite action wal
taken in q meeting at Mandan last
night, Bismarck and Mandan took
another step toward the ultimate
adoption Of the proposed twin-city
adult Junior baseball plan.
Members Of the local baseball COM
mittees Of the two cities attended the
session and decided to form q COM
mittee representing the two cities in
the immediate future. Members q
the committee probably will be John
A. Larson and Kelley Si1onson, Bis
marck, and Fred Schultze and one
other Mandan representative. MI.
Larson was unable to attend the
meeting last night, the chairman Of
the Bismarck local committee having
been out Of the city.
At the session were Fred Schultze,
Abner Larson. and Ed Wonn, Man
dan, and Kelley Simonson, Fred
Copelin, Kenneth w. Simons, Dutch
Maggie, and F. w. Murphy, all of Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Petrolle Offered
Bout With Berg in
jolly Old London
English Boxing Followers Want
to See Man Who Scored
Only Kayo Over Idol

Duluth, Feb. 19.-(F-Bily Petrolle
THE Fargo Express" has been offer
ed a match with Jack Kid Berg. Eng
1ish lightweight boxer, in a London
ring, according to an announcement
made here this morning by Phil
Terk, Duluth boxing promoter.
The proposed fight between Petrolle
and Berg, who last night scored a
Knockout over "Mushy" Callahan Of
Chicago in London in q bout booked
as a "junior welterweight title con-
test" is being sought by jeff Dickson
London boxing promoter. He pro-
posed the fight for the middle Of
March. rTerk today is negotiating
with Jack Hurley, Petrolle's manager,
to complete arrangements for the
bout.
Petrolle. who is en- route to Duluth
from Louisville where he fought Mon
day night, has the record OF scoring
the only knockout against Berg when
the British fighter was touring Amer
lea. The Fargo Express" knocked
out Berg in the fifth round Of q
scheduled 1O-round match at Chicago
in August, 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Scalpers Win in
Rough Skirmish

Huron. S. D, Feb. 1e.-(F-With
tho second team playing throughout
the last half, and with only four men
for each team on the floor near the
end Of tho game, the Huron College
Ecalpers defeated the Glendale Nor
NAL basketball team SO to %. here last
night.
The local first team piled up q 80
D u lead during the first half, and
In reserves outscored the visitors II
10 . Ia the final session. Thirty-four
fouls, n Of which came In the last
halG we're called. Two men Of each
team out on four personals while .
nan from each team also was elected
unnecessary roughness.
Genphell, Huron center. who WAS n
- Joaine for half the playing time,
1870 NJ IS points while Hugh AckeYt,
80 N)l4 rs points. WAS high ocuger
q fhe Ncgth Dakota team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Team That 0utrushed, Out
Passed and 0utshot j Will
Win Again. He Says
SPECIAL TRAIN TO FORKS
Freshmen Basketball, Rifle and
Hockey Matches Also Are
on the Program

Fargo. N. D., Feb. 19.-The annual
northern migration Of the Bison to
the land Of the Nodaks this week will
bring to q close a successful basket
ball season for the North Dakota
State college quint. On Saturday.
Washington,s birthday, the two rival
teams will fight it out for q higher
berth in the conference standing and
possibly the winner will share first
place with South Dakota university.
This latter hope depends on South
Dakota State fulfilling a prediction
that they will again take the Coyotes
measure on Friday night when they
meet the South Dakota D men at Yer
million. Should the Coyotes emerge
victors they will have undisputed title
to the 1890 basketball pennants
Points to Last Score
Coach Leonard S~aalwaechter Of
North Dakota State is quite conf
dent that the Bison will be the win
ner on Saturday. In support OF this
contention he points to. the decisive
80 to II victory over Letich's men last
Saturday. A bad piece Of field gen.
eralship in the closing seconds of the
conference game on Friday night gave
the Nodaks q one point win when it
appeared that the Bison were going
to hold their meager advantage until
the gun sounded.
"The team that outrushed, out
passed and outshot the university
Saturday night is the team. that is
going to Grand Forks this week to
seek revenge for the Friday night de-
feat" Saalwaechter declared today.
II think they went into the confer
ence battle last week over confident"
the Bison mentor said. Nov, that
they have had their ears knocked
down and realize that the Nodaks are
dangerous opponents they are In the
mood to play winning ball."
Along with the Bison basketball
team will 60 . host Of followers. in
GLIDING the Gold Star band, to cheer
their team to victory. A Great North
ern special will leave Fargo at 10 a. m.
Saturday and departing from Grand
Forks at 10 p. m.
Besides the varsity basketball bat
tie there will be other important
Bison-Nodak contests throughout the
day. Beginning at 8 a. m. the North
Dakota State college rifle team will
shoot a return match with the uni
versity team in an effort to avenge
the defeat melted out last Saturday
by Browns sharpshooters on the A.
G. range. At 3 p. m. the freshmen
basketball teams will play q return
game. in the arrnory while the hockey
sextet will be in action at the same
hour on the university rink. The No
dak yearling basketeers and icemen
are preparing to square accounts fol
defeats suffered at the hands Of their
Bison opponents at Fargo last week,
The varsity basketball contest, start
ing at 7:30 p. m, Is expected to pack
the university armory to capacity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Lamont Resigns
To Help Phelan
LoyoIa (chicago) Athletic Di.
rector Will Coach Wash.
ington linemen

Chicago, Feb. 49, Up Daniel j.
Lamont, for the last two years d.
rector Of athletics at Loyola univer-
sity, has resigned to become head line
coach for Jimmy Phelan at the Uni
versity OF Washington.
Lamont probably will go to WASH
ington in time to aid Phelan and his
other assistants, Ralph Pest" WEIGH
and Cotton" Wilcox with spring
football practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
DEBATE ON
OUTCOME OF FINAL
ENCOUNTER ABSENT
Semi. Final Match Packs All the
Possibilities Of Spectac.
uIar Scrap
GIANTS FUTURE INVOLVED
Argentine Is Favorite Because
Of Marked Improvement
in Condition
GIANTS FUTURE INVOLVED

Miami, Fla, Feb. 19.-The first
move in a somewhat belated build up
for the semifinal battle between
Johnny RiSko and Victoria Campolo
in the heavyweight show card Feb. a,
was slated today with the shift Of
their training quarters from outlying
precincts to the main centers Of ac-
tivity.
In the absence Of any heated de-
bate over the main 60 between Jack
Sharkey and Phil Scott, who are
paired for the benefit Of the Society
for Advancement of Heavyweight
Championship Claims, the convic-
ton has grown that Risko and cam
polo may save the card. It packs all
the possibilities of a spectacular scrap
for 10 rounds Or less, and substantial
interest has developed In it. Cam
polo's fistic future in q. field in which
he is among the few sizeable rivals for
Gargantuan Primo Camera, is in
volved in the outcome. likewise the
prestige Of rough and ready Johnny
Risko, classed as too small to oppose
the Argentine in New York, is at
stake.
To put these rivals more in the
spotlight, Campolo packed his train
ing togs today for q shift In the scene
Of his workouts from Coral Gables to
q Miami Beach casino not far from
Sharkey's camp. Risko prepared to
hustle in from Hollywood to do his
stuff in the same ring that Scott
uses, off the Biscayne boulevard in
Miami.
Though not so pronounced q favor
tie as Sharkey Is over Scott, Campolo
has been installed as the choice over
Risko on the strength Of the Argen.
tines marked improvement in condi-
ton as well as punching skill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Dempsey Might
Battle Camera
Giants Manager Says Go Might
Be Arranged If Primo
Keeps Pace

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 19.-(R-Hope
that Jack Dempsey, former heavy
weight champion of the world. would
attempt q comeback next summer
against Primo Camera. 279-pound
Italian mauler, was expressed here
today by Leon See, Cameras man
ager.
I'VE ri negotiating for the fight
and feel reasonably sure it will 60
through" See said. adding that
Dempsey had practically promised the
fight If no one beats Camera before
midsummer.
See and his giant boxer stopped
here between trains to New Orleans
where Camera meets Jack McAuliffe
next Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Crisler Arrives at
Minnesota to Visit

Minneapolis, Feb. 19.-R-Herbert
O. Fritz" Crisler. newly appointed
head football coach at the University
Of Minnesota. arrived today from
Chicago to confer with authorities at
the school and look over the ground
generally. He expects to return to
Chicago by Friday.
Crisler will speak as the new coach
at a dinner meeting with members OF
the football squad tonight. His talk
will be broadcast over WCCO. After
ward he will meet members Of the
squad individually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Fights Last Night
ny the Associated Press

London.-Jack (IkiA) Bere. Lon.
do.. stepped Msshy Callahan. Cii-
Allentown. Pa.-Al Brown. Pan.
ans. entDoiate4 Johnny Canso-
ner!. Alpha, n. ,. fl0l.
1t. P~etessburg, Fla Biz Jeff
Carroll. 1t. PetoTsbu4g, outD0tnted
Bert Finch. St. Petersbuyg (lOl.
Tulea. Okla-Dick DanieJo, Min.
neapoltes outDolnte1 Jtm0y "a.
honey Clieaeo (l0).
GIoonvtlles Nlee-Chico Cisne.
Soes Mexteos an9 All Oonnelly, CHI.
co1os drew llO).
jacksonville Ela-EaAio 0url.
esvannah. Ca. and Harry Forbes.
ChtcagOe drew (1O).
lAatanapolis-0Dug Myers. "a.
cate!10s ldah0s ana B1lly 1ose.
Cincinnati, drew (lO).
New York. Sid Terris, New
York. oetpeintea Castor Charles.
MinneaDelis. ~ Angus Snyder.
Wichita. Kan., STOPPED ,nnks
Horn, Minneapolis CO... NY srlli-
van 9t. Pauls 0utpOlntea Honey.
ooy Conf0ys d. Paul (0).
Lewiston I4a.- Dor Ernser.
0pokanes. WASH, stOpnel J~~as
Kenworth. Portland, ore. lel.
Portland. Ore-Youne Eir.>
Burke. Idaho. ontpointeS nei E1.s
tslne. Winnipee Gol. ~
seattle. WASH Harry Dtluen.
Mt.s.ee9. estpeisted Tony "a.
esses Los Angeles CO...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Jack Berg Beats
Callahan Easily
EngIishman's TireIess Punching
Has the Chicagoan Bewil-
dered Throughout

London, Feb. 19.-(P)-Jack (Kid)
Berg apparently is just as effective a
battler in his native England as he
has been in the United States.
The Whitechapel Hebrew stopped
Mushy Callahan Of Chicago in the
tenth round of a 15-round bout here
last night, Galatians seconds tossing
in the towel to save the American
from further punishment.
Berg's tireless punching had Gala
han b%ewildered, and a heavy left hook
to the chin staggered the American in
the seventh. He never had much
chance thereafter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Workmen Cagers
Beat New Salem
Sebastian coetz Sets Pace With
Six Field Goals and Four
Free losses

V111OUaSO OPCCGoS 0C1 v1CC7
New Salem, N. D., Feb. 19.-With
Sebastian Goetz, speedy forward, set
ting the scoring pace. the Bismarck
A. O. q. w. basketball five defeated
New Salem SO to % here. Goetz count
ed six field goals and four free throws.
M. Goetz. his brother, counted six
free throws. Rohs led the New Salem
attack. The Capital City five led at
the half u to IL. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
BarrowAdmits4
Have Not Signed

New York, Feb. 10-NeEd Barrow,
secretary Of the New York Yankees,
admits that four players have yet to
sign contracts but promises that all
but one Of them will come to terms
within the next few days.
He declined to descend to person.
alities but the best guessers ventured
the opinion that Babe Ruth would be
the last to c~apitulate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
BY ALAN GOULD

Miami, Fla, Feb. 19.-A0-The
blacksmith's helper in New Haven
who rode to fame and riches in the
sport Of millionaires and kings sat
thumbing through a pile of frayed
clippings on the porch Of his Miami
bungalow. His eyes had q sparkle In
them as he recalled thrilling finishes,
the flash Of thoroughbred horseflesh
down the stretch, and the roar OF the
crowds.
These memories still are fresh to
Edward H. (Snapper) Garrison. the
man who made the Garrison finish
an internationally famous by-word
Thirty-five years and more ago. IN
the hey-dey Of the mauve decade,
Snapper Garrison established q repu-
tation as one Of the greatest jockeys
the turf has yer known. The con
census is that no one since then has
surpassed his all around ability and
knowledge Of how to handle thor
oughbreds.
Paws Fator Compliment
Tod Sloan, Garrison's successor to
popularity and fame. was a spectac-
ular rider. Horses ran for TOD" as
Garrison succintly expressed 1t. OF
the present-day riders, said Garrison:
"Laverne Fator IS the best IN the
United States. He has a good head
and knows when to wait with a horse.
He Is a stronger finisher than Earl
sande and has a knack Of holding a
horse together"
Garrison has not reached the finish
Of his own turf career. though now,
at the age Of 81. he is pretty much In
the background. He has his home
here, racing car for speed thrills
and the horse races. Enjoying the
confidence Of racing men over a long
period of years. the Snapper has run
the gamut from apprentice and
Jockey, owner Of his own stable to
trainer, steward and placing Judge at
q number Of the tracks. Stockily
built, he weighs 100 now but scaled
only so pounds with his saddle Tor
the first race he rode in 1884.
Garrison was a regular in the sad
die at the age Of is. after three years
in Father Bill" Days barrel stave'
school of apprenticeship at Hartford,
Conn. The barrel slaves were used to
prod the jockeys. At 10 Garrison
owned and rode his OWL stable win
ming $4,000 in a year.
Rode For Belmont, Rupert
At 26 in 1894, Garrison received a
salary of $23,500 as contract rider for
August Belmont, James B. Haggin,
and Gideon Knapp. A year later he
wore the silks Of Colonel Jacob Rup-
pert, now owner of the New York
Yankees.
Garrison,s most famous race, the
one about which more fanciful tales
have been written than any other
was his victory on Boundless in the
100000 worlds fair derby at Chicago
in 1893. On one pretext and another,
such as fixing his straps and saddle,
Garrison helped delay the start ex-
actly one hour and ~ minutes, spend.
ing most Of this time on the ground,
the weight off his horse, while others
grew tired and impatient. In a big
field, Boundless, at Is to ! was booted
home by Garrison before 1000 0 spec
factors. He was fined 81 900 and gave
his own fee Of $1,000 to charity after
ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Cubs Begin Trip
ToCatalinaC Camp
Eight Players in Charge Of Man.
ager Joe Mccarthy Reach
the Coast Friday

Chicago, Feb. 19.-R-The Chicago
Cubs, 1880 champions Of the National
league, have started for their Gaia.
lima Island training camp.
The advance squad, consisting Of
eight players in charge Of Manager
Joe Mccarthy. are due to arrive in
California Friday morning. The bal
ance Of the squad will report March l.