davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

uerreotypes. with family groups, vil- lage streets, churches. school houses, with copies of famous miniatures and paintings, and with every conceivable item of interest that tireless patience could search out and acquire.
 As in the case of the earlier vol umes in this history. there are beau tiful maps included under separate cover. one "Plan Of the North Half of the Township of Woodstock, as of record in 17i5"; the other. a topo- graphical map drawn in 1883 by John E. Pester. to which historical names were added in 1886 by Geo, Clinton Williams. This map gives an area of fifty-nine and one sixth square miles. and a population of 3.6l0.
 The typography .-the format--of Mir. Bowen's books are always a mar vel of completeness and accuracy. indexes. references. bibliographies, acknowledgements are assembled with minute care. The understanding read CT groans at the thought of the labor involved, but rejoices relatively at it's perfection of accomplishment
 Mir. Bowen is to be congratulated in completing another volume m this great series; the conquest of the diff faculties involved. and the achieve ment of so valuable a record.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
HIGHER EDUCATION
 FOR YOUNG WOMEN
A Day at Connecticut College and
 What 1t Revealed

As a comparatively small number in Putnam and vicinity are familiar with Connecticut College, it may in- terest Patriot readers to hear of a day recently spent at the College in New London.
 1t was an ideal autumn day and the ride to New London was a joy. Arriving at the college the first im- pression was one of delighted sur prise at the beauty of the situation and the imposing buildings all of which are of stone and look as if they had been there for generations.
 Before Speaking of the buildings. however, q few words must be said or the President of the college, Br. kath- erine Blunt. who has been there a little over year. We went first to her home. where she welcomed us most cord ally. She was so gracious and friendly, we felt we had always known her, and while enjoying the delicious luncheon she served us. we talked of many interesting things, not alone pertaining to the college hut matters of general interest.
 After luncheon she first showed us her house. which is real home, and which you can see IS very dear to her heart Then she took us around the campus and to the various nuiid- ings. While the architecture of the buildings is more or less similar possibly the most pleasing one IS the recently built "knowiton, which IS of Colonial type. The interior IS as attractive as the exterior ana the students who are fortunate enough tc live there are certainly in luck. ihe Palmer Library is another attractive building. It is all that a library should be. There is one special room
 a sort of 'shely of holles that hiis one with a desire to spend one days in its seclusion, reading and dream inv. surrounded not only by booAs and more books. but priceless ahtiaues as well. The large ball room .i another building is notable, m spi's of great size and grandeur It mas hospitable atmosphere that suseesu good times. and in imagination you Zee attractiveiy dressed girls anu their friends al the dances, or at the Christmas Vespers, feature ol e"s holiday season. that IS heid t1e, "a,
 Banning is another attractive poiiu ;rg as ia New London Hall ~hlen at present contains the Department of Fine Arts. aas ,o the charm of the place and 1t is easy sa I'', see s how fond the faculty, and stee oe S.ntS become of the college VI conrse Connecticut is a young cor saae its growth has been steias ssnce its opening fifteen years aso, Probably Prot the selection of pr. ,hinaa sian' shat has happened to it
 '"a a, nresent there are tentative plans for ten years development which n ll esrried o, out will put the college whers .e'S fl T should be among the best ], eqa'Rpse gu bpye .he college always remain sliI.a a ans. tns the inc present body of 57o may gyoo De sas s;na~srsased 10 800 or possibly, l,ooo hat i', no moro Anyone at aslson. aI ,n'sa, to ested should ,:na go to done ,ss" now. and to see ses ~a'h what is planned for the fuaqre' ,s
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
OPEN NEW VIADUCT
 AT JEWETT CITY
Improved Highway Brings Sound and Ocean Nearer Eastern Connee
 ticut Communities

The opening of the new state h gh- way viaduct at Jewett City. Thanks giving Day morning, was of more than local significance. It was of inc terest and k appreciated by all of the people along the Quinebaug river valley for. in conjunction with the improved highway from Putnam to Norwich, and thence into New Lon don, 1t brings the salt water of Long Island Sound and the ocean Co the east much nearer all inland communities Of eastern Connecticut. computed 10 time.
 At present there is remaining but one grade crossing, that in Daniel son, Co be crossed in motoring from Putnam to New London. That cross ing, it is understood, is to be elim- mated by plans now in possession of the state highway department. in- stead of crossing the railroad track in the burrough to the south the mos torist will proceed south on Broad street and cn the Green Hollow road to where a proposed state highway will intersect this road leading to the present improved Danielson-Waure- gan road.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
ANcE AVAILABILITY E FEDERAL AID FUND
,;eu. 10 Receive <7s5,ls9 E. Soon As Bill Passes

federal government will make
 s immediately following the
 of the agriculture depart
 anpropriation bill a total of Sna to Connecticut for use in =l-aid highway construction
 nstead of withholding the ap- \ %sion until June 30. 1881, if
 Ss approves the program now urged by the budget bureau Z.eretary of Agriculture Hyde. snectieut. under the federal-aid
 .v rules. is entitled to S795,- [ July I. 1881, for use during &scal year beginning on that |This amount represents the an- $ederal-aid highway fund allot- i the Nutmeg State, and is cot kle to the state until the first i the fiscal year under ordinary Instances.
 1 budget bureau and Secretary however, have decided that Twill recommend to Congress khe appropriation for the fiscal bf 1882 be made available to htes as soon as congress in the hg short session passes the agri- te department bill authorizing Such action would |plaeing ct the disposal of Con mt probably before March 1, na9 in federal-aid highway which the state might use in re D unemployment.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
FOURTH DISTRICT
 MEETING SUNDAY

Members of the Anslem Mayotte Post American Legion gathered with members from the various posts in the fourth district at Danielson, Sun day for the regular meeting of the district organization. The eolors of the posts were unfurled in short parade preceding the meeting in the town hall building. The Rockville drum and bugle corps in bright new uniforms was a feature of the par ade. Routine business was transact ed. there was social session and refreshments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

. Patriot, Wan. Adv. colur'-
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
Many osos~tions

Quotations from old diaries are al ways delightful. and within these covers there are many. Items from the diary of Chief Justice Lynde give evidence of largesse dispensed to the Chandler household. where he was an honOrcd guest. The children, the servants. and sometimes Madame Chandler. herself, Co dispense, came in for generous gifts
 As Illustrating the reach of these family histor .es. one Elizabeth Cath erine Dayton. descendant on the spin dle side from The Chandeliers, with an immediate Chandler progenitor mar ried the son of Washington Irving s eldest brother. and the dates are euil- ed from the Irving Lot in Sleepy Hoi- low Cemetery.
 And so might quotations be mni- tlpiied Ia illustrate the labor involved in this great undertaking in research. and the interest ard valuable informa- ton resulting therefrom. Ii can he appreciated only by the reader.
 Nothing has been said of the Illus trations. which, as in all such works that are carefully prepared. are of exceeding interest.
 The ancient Tavern at West Wood stock looks today almost as # did a hundred years ago. The old Bugbee Home in this village near the Eastford line is another delightful bit of en- during history. The well known Chandler homestead in Pomfret, Hear the MnoAssaek line. now owned hy General John N. Carson. who has completely restored it. was built by Joseph Chandler more than 200 years ago. Mir. Henry Holt, son-in-law of the present owner, IS lineal des- eendant of the builder. in the fourth generation.
 These pages are copiously illustrated uith reproductions of other land marks. with portraits from early dag
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
FORMER PUTNAM MAN
 FOUND DEAD IN BED

Relatives from this city were in Providence last Thursday afternoon to attend the funeral of Charles Tor rey, 45 years old, a former resident of Putnam. Mir. Torrey died sud denly. He was found dead in bed at hs.s heasdsa@ place sn Providence, Monday morning. He leaves q brother James Of Providence; also a married sister also living in Provi- dence.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

aec EEnaPsee LaaAaa N1naya yasg
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
SnVA'S BONDS
 RAISED TO SlO,OOO
Providence Man, Who Gave Himself Up, to be Tried
 December 18th
Lower Court Fixes Bond at S4. 900
 Bench Warrant Served

Brought before Judge Newell Jen- ninKs of the superior court, Sittir m Putnam, Friday. Manuel Silva. al- legged silver bandit of Providence. pleaded not guilty to robbery with violence. His bond was fixed at $10.- TOO. which was S6.0O0 more than fixed by the lower court the day be. fore. In default of bonds he was taken Co iail to await trial. Silva elected to be tried by the court. af- ter pleading not guilty. The ease was assigned for December i6 at Vii limantic
 Silva was one of a number of men being sought for the holdup of a truck Tn killingIy when a shipment of bar silver was stolen. The loot was subsequently, recovered in a sum mer cottage at Rhode Island shore resort.
 Bond of S4.oo0
 By prearrangement Silva gave himself up last Wednesday to States Attorney Howard C. Bradford in th.s city. Thursday morning he was arraigned in the town court of Xii lingly. Attorney Bill asked that his bond be fixed at sl0,000. Lawyer Harry E. Back. defending Silva. said that he thought the amount unreas- enable. especially in view of the fact that his client had voluntarily sur. rended. The bond was then set al $5,000. When Attorney Back told the court he thought his client could raise S4 900 the bond was again low. cred Silva was taken to jail while arrangement for his bond was being made. He was brought from jail tc Putnam on a bench warrant.
 Two of the bandits have already appeared in the superior court and plead guilty. Both were given long terms in the states prison.
 Silva retained Lawyer Miehae Pedro of Providence as his counsel Pedro was council for one of tho bandits already sentenced and at thai time represented himself as counse for the other man. without authority When this became known to the court the Providence lawyer was given { few minutes to get out of tn, court room He was told not to ap pear as counsel before Judge Jen nings again Due to this situation Attorney Back was engaged to ap pear as trial lawyer
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

Hiram Wal, is yore boy goin' ter study higher mathematics in college7
 Hank---Yep, l s'pose SO. heard tell that them football signal num- bers sometimes goes as high as POP. The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

Yinfling-So your son isn't doing all he might to develop his voice.
 Y0chelson-No, he doesn't stay in the tub half long enough.-The Path fndar
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

uorax-I know man who saved sana ;,, wear out of salary ot S1.000.
 Hoax-Great Scot p.,h. Hoax-No Jewish.-The fatn- finder.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
LOCAL. PRODUCE

Live Poultry--TurkeyA old z0Wzzi
old hers. 2ia32; brolltrs. large. 4o0
"a; chickens medium, 33034; leg
horns, broilsrs 2e@2s: large fowls II
022; small fowls is0ls: ducks lS0
ls: geese. IS; young keats. so9ss;
se032; Ieghorns, broilera, 3e033i
fowls, 2s02T; chickens. small. 3s03s;
large. lb047; keats, ee07S.
I.iys stoek--Lambs, 12h; calves.
EgEs -Ayerags receipts s20ss: hen.
Butter-country packed. 80.
Cabbage-Trucked-in stock supplying
&C cantsionpes = supplies. liberal: de-
stronger caiifornia, salmon Tints. jum-
bos. 4bs. best, 400; fair quality and
condition. s.ss: poorer; lower; stand;
condition. 800; poorer. Iowsr: ponya,
54s. beat mostly around ace; fair
quality and condition. LIS; 1umbos
flats. la and iaa. Is0. Honey DeWs--
supplies. IishI; demand liEht; market;
crates. u and 12a best. mostly around
ace; fair quality, $50.
Lettuce suppliea. light; demand.
light: market. dull NaAhington. VIDE
Ics6ers type. IS dozen, a.oO b SEQ;
some fine quality, 3.s0.
Oniona--suppIisa, moderate: demand,
moderate: market. steady. Texas. stand
sra %sts SSS,s was ys.lsw Ier%uSss No ana loo zoo
2.z5; poorer, ee0l.se: California, 100
H. sacks yellow BermudAa. U. $. No.
1, mostly around $50.
Potatoes-Oid stock; supplies. mod
crate; demand, moderate; market,
weak. Maine. is0-lb. sacks. green
Mountains, u. s. No. Il. l.eo o t.z5;
1ee-lb. sacks. Green Mountains, U, s.
No. /. S.i0@s.2S. New stock; supplies.
weak. North Carolina. cloth-top stave
barrels. Cobblers. u. s. No. l, mostly
around Ats: Virginia. Norfolk section,
cloth-top stave barrels. Cobblers, Y. e
S Tomatoes--snppIles. sz liberal: demand.
light; market. weaker. Mississippi,
fours, ripes and turning. wrapped; Y
s. No. !, 750sSe; few soc; Georgia
and Florida. skies, ripes and turning.
count sI.2S0i i.5O; poortr 81; choice
count, overripE. wasty, 81.
Peaches supplies, light; demand,
light; market. steady. North Caro-
lima, hhshel baskets, Greensboroa,
.. 8. No i. medium to large slse.
$2.25: Alsxanders medium size, poor
quality and condition, So; Early Rose,
medium size $3.50; large alze, S4i
small size. &s.s0@s.
Watermelons supplies, light; de-
Florida, Tom Watsona. st-3e-lb. aver
age, mostly. around 81; 28-s0-lh. aver
age, mostly around. 75c; 2s-24-tb. aver-
age, soc each.
string Beans Supplies, liberal; de-
mand, moderate; market, about ataedy
North Carolina and Maryland. bushel
hampers. green. flat type. mostly around
81; few, s1.25: Virginia. Norfolk Sec
tion, 5-peck hampers, green, flat type,
best, sl.25; fair quality and condi-
tion, 81.
Peppers--Suppiies. moderate; demand,
light: market. about steady. Florida.
pepper crates. fancy, express. best, $3.50
o 3; few higher; holdovers, a2@2.25.
Cucumbers-Supplies moderate; de-
mand, moderate; market, about steady;
North Carolina. hushel hampers, fancy,
mostly around ~; few higher.
Green C0rn-Supplies, nn0derates dee
mand, light: market weaker. Alabama,
$1.7k 02; Texas. bushel baskets. 81. 80.
BIackberries-Supplie llghts demand.
light; market. about steady. North
Carolina, sz-qt crates, S3.k00t; few
high as $l.50.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Baltimore Produce Market

Ing. wrapped. y. &. IL. e06gSc, very few
higher. Texas. Tugs, TipeE wrapped, GxS
and larger, &l0l.2b, few higher. Florida,
Is. ripea and turning, wrapped, choice
count, mostly 81.
WatermelOns-No arrivals: cars on
track, including broken. Supplies light;
demand sIows market steady. Florida,
Tom Watsons. se-32-ib. average, 79@ 75c |:
es-lb. average. 500 SIC each. No car-
lot sales
car-Lot Arrivals other Than Noted
Above - Apples Virginia, ID: Celery
california, ID LemGns lcallf0rnias - (;
Oranges (cailfornia, ~; Mixed De-
ciduous (california. -; SQUASH lby boat.
Virginia, Norfolk and Hampton. ~;
Cherries (by express. .Washingten, ~.
Cars Reconsigned Other Than Noted
Above--Lemona, / !. Oranges, /; Celery, /.
Cars on Track Other Than Noted
Above--Apples. 8; Celery, 3: Grapefruit,
! Lemons, 5: Oranges. 10; Peas 1Oi
Peas >; Mixed pacidnous, !.
Market duh. on the Baltimore but-
ter and egg exchange there were no
sales. Nearby, fresh ga theRed firsts, OF.
feFed 2aIh bid. 7ze. Rsceipts-- Butter.
yes tubs; eggs. sl1 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chfckena--Young. colored. saa to size.
50 9sse; young leghorns. as TO size. 20
medium. 20 D z4c; old leghorns and other
Hight stock, $50 20cs old roostera, 13@ l5c.
Guineas-Two lbs. and over, 7o01Sc;
smaller. Soc.
Ducks-Young, white Pekins. Ibs.
and over. is010c; young, Mgscoyy. :
lbs and over, Is q 20c; young, Puddle,
lbs: and over. 1s02eci old. III kinds,
w. EDGAR HARRISON
Local Representative
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Mexico May Regulate
Bllsses and Railroads

MEXICO CITY, June 90
uN.s0-The increasing number
Of bus lines and railroads in Mex
leo has created q need for .
governmental regulating body
similar to the Interstate Com
merce Commission In the United
States, in the opinion Of Javier
Sanchez Mejorado, president Of
the National Railways Of Mexico.
In making public his belief,
Sanchez Mejorada recommended
to the government that the COM
mission be modelled after the
American commission and be ex-
tended similar powers In regu-
lating the routing Of new righ-
ways and railroad lines so as TO
restrict unfair competition.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Juns 1s.-Produee
Esssasnet rae. nsrs = s best aamana @ S NealSy sSS
hennery whites closely selected extras.
80 9@32c; average extras 27@2sc: extra
firsts, 2s026Mci firstE, 23IS @241Ac;
Inediums 2t62be; nearby henneFy
browns. top Quality. 27@8 82es nearby
gathered browns, extras. 26Mcs extra
firsts. 25@25ISe; gathered current coll
lections, mixed colors closely selected
sztrs strs t,sst ss sSsra ,r.t ssSSss; sss
Pacific Coast extraA $50 ste; extra
fifsts 30032c
Butter--AEarket weaker and prices de-
cllned X cent on the higher grades
due to the Chicago market declining u
cent per pound on Wednesday Cream.
cry aaIted, higher score. ssM b S4c;
extra, 92 score, 3sc: fIrsts, 90-s1 score.
s2@s2kc; flrsts, ss-ss score. 3eis q
31hc; seconds sl-S7 score, Is d soc;
lower grades. 3s1h 027lkc.
ChSeee--Market steady. New York
PeaRd, lt see; aEpSh apseiSIs- 49,.
6SeSAv vlA4olA - - - =
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for wednesday,
June 10:
caGtaioupes = Arizona, 10; California,
17z: Texas /. Total. 49,.
Peaches - Alabama, q; California, s;
Georgia. ~; North Carolina, 4; South
Carolina, 4; Texas, ]. Total 1lO.
Potatoes = Maine 40: North Carolina,
800; South Carolina, 5; Virginia, s22;
others, 228. Total, 899
Tomatoes--Califo ~; MisstsRlppi.
iee: South Carolina, .; Texas, 19s;
others. II. Total. 3S1.
Watermelons Alabama. !; California,
10s: Florida. ia; Georgia. 2; Texas. 81.
TofaI akG
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
PULLMAN, 4; TERMINAL, /

TotaIs 29 7241Ii Totals 50 10 27 II
Termlnal ........10 01O0000 o..
Pullman ......20 O1f0 10 x--s
Runs Freed. Brown. Freshour. Hall
Watts. ChaconaR Smithson. Errors
watts. 8. Colliere ca. Tripp. stoier
hases--s. Colliere. Brown. Sacrifices
Rairles. Radtke. Stahi (2l DoubI,
play--Watts to Kali to Radtke. Lef,
Bases on halls--On Booker q: of
Clapper, 4. Hita--06 Booker in /
innings: off Clapper. 1 In 5 innings
Hit by pitcher--By Booker (Raines1
BY Clapper (Edwardal. struck OUT
BY Freshour, s.: by Booker g; b.
Clapper, q Wild pitches--Hookef
ClsppeF ca. Passed bali--F. Collisre
Winning pitcher--Booker. Umpirss-
Shoemaker and Ahern
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
.YANKS, S: TIGERS, a


IWEUI8 % 10 - 81 IOFNI4 7798I D n 10
1 Batted FOR Johnson In seventh.
Detroit ....s.... . 5 20 .0O O--4
New York. ..... so o 90 . rs
Rans--AAeManug. Koenle, HaRgFaVe,
Uhle, Combs. Larry. Ruth. Chhpman, !,
Wells. Errors - K0enlg, Chapman.
Tw0-base hit--C0mbs Three-bMae hiEa
-Uhle, McManue. Home fnn-~Rmth,
Sacrifice hit--AlexaneleP stolen bases
Larry, LaEEefl. Koenig. Chapnaais,
HarkraVe. Dauble plays-I.ary tO Las
xerl to Gehrlg; GsehFinGer to Koenie
to Alexander; Ia11eri to Larry to Gah-
rig: MeManus 70 GehFingeR to Alex
ander. Left IN bAeea-D Detroit. I: New
York, 3. Bases ON balls--Off Uhle. q:
off Wells, A: off a0meR. 4. struck cut
Wells. III B imnlngr.. Time M.
UmpIres-Yan GrafIan DInten. NallIn.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

maHd only for fancy stack. Broilera,
steady; fowls. slightly higher. Fowls,
LeghOrH. 21022c; colored, 23025c;
broIiers. Rocks, 500 Ace; Reds. 22 b ace,
q few higher: LeghoFn, 15@25c;
pigeons, per pair, 26630c: squads, per
pair. ESQ see; jumbo squads. per pair,
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
REDS, S; ROBINS, 0
Total6 .s3 2l 40j

. y N0t0I1 ..8B q q % y I0tnf9. 81 II II Z
1Hattad for Luaue IN seventh.
EBattoa for MoErlSon In nlAth.
BrookIyn 00oo0A00 80
Cincinnati. .....-.. 1O9e0 Ox-6
Runs walker. sukaforth (sl, Ford.
EFr0Rs- -Btss0mekte, Flowers, StFipp.
Iw@.bmae hits--stripp I'd, pafcchef,
Breasler. stolen bAses--HAeeaaan. MeuDel.
Strip. Double plays--stFlpp 20 Ford
60 Kally; AGAofa tA E1eW6Es - B1s-
souett6. Left - bAses--H Hroeklyns 20;
LaQae, d; efR Kolp, 5. GtRuck out---
~ Lnauo, II ~ Kolp, 3. Mik5-Off
Lnune, fM q iRming6. Wild pitch
Iatqae. Attendance go. UAaRAres--
game--2sO0.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
G. r. o., 10; COMMERCE, 5

Totals. "a q Al TotaIs. 30 4 q 8
Commerce. ) !. ss...... $3.50 go o.
Runs -Sinxrnan. Wells. shapiro. Miller.
Eagle, Dove, Reid, Willmer. Sole (2l.
Lecompte ca. YanicAi. Msaly. TIllty.
Errorn--Mdaiy, Eagle. Dove. Three
base hits Rsid. yaniekl Home run
Ecmnerca. 6. Bases on balla- OF WIN.
2neR, 5: OFF RAwlints. Il off Lucas 5:
OFF Eulmsr. s. hit ~ piteher--By VIII.
ner (o'DenneiD; ~ Fhlmer (Tillsyl.
struck out-By wilmer. q; BY Raw.
Iings, Il; ~ Lucas 4 W E.ufimer. s;
BY SIngman. 1. Losing ptteher-Raw.
linga Umpire sreen.s
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
F.6 NJ. SUFFERS
Loss Of VETS
@W - ~ ~h ~

LANCASTER, Pa, June 40.
Only 50 athletes were among
those to receive degrees ct Frank
lin and Marshall College this
spring. but what the group lacked
in quantity it made up in quality.
and as q result many Of the
Blue and White clad teams viii
next year be without . guiding
veteran.
In round numbers. football and
track suffered the most, but IN
real figures basketball suffered
the most with the passing Of
Capt. Richard Borger, Herb KuIp
and Bill Fasnacht, all tlaree-year
courtnen.
One Of the outstanding athlstes
to receive his degree at =. I'm.
In the past couple of years was
Joe Schutt, football captain,
wrestling captain and track star
Of the first water. JOe's departure
win be keenly felt as he was 4
bulwark in both the spring snd
fall sports.
Wrestling, one Of the major
sports here, will suffer greatly
through the loss of Captains
Schutt and Ernest n0Fmef,
but Coach Mayser hopes 70
fiji their shoes with capable
men,
Charley. Appel. No. / man on
the tennis team, Is lost, as is
student soccer coach, william Sip.
pie. Capt. Mac Darlington is lost
to the baseball team and Capt.
Marsh" Cornine Of the swim
ming team received his sheepsksn.
The men lost were as follows:
(Tennis1 Charles Appel, Robert
Watchorn: 0ootbalD Harry Bash,
Henry Fisher, Amos Herr, Mike
Plantamura, Joe Schutt. Howard
Stonebach; (basketbalD Dick Bor.
ger, Herb Kuip. william Fas-
nacht; (golfl Lewis Wolf. Frank
Butler; track Theodore Confer,
Breese Dickson, John Heithan,
Morgan Person. Phil Redler, Capt.
Marlin Witmer; lswimmingD
Capt. Marsh CoEnine. Charles
Davenport: (wrestlingl Newton
Cowan. Ernest Horner, Carl Metz
ger, Frank SollenbergeT: (base-
balD Mac Darlington, Walter
Miller, Charles Siegfried, Burt
Webber; lsoccerl william Sipple.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
INTERSTATE 2; PRINTERS
PRINTERS
INTERSTATE
Al H %
Tetala 81 9 aa III TotAIs q
Score BY Innlnga.

TAtals 81 ga l0I Totals q e3T.16
+ LoWery batted for McPhersen in
ninth.
Score BY innings:
PriAters .s..,...ss.e . . e--i
Interstate ....I 90 05O1s0x--2
Runs Kenig. Trego. Holbrook Errors
--Ritnour Hair. Trtge Two-baae hits
-Ritnour, Trego. stolen bases--Jef-
fries, Simone. Sacrifice--Webb Dou-
Bile play RItnopr to Diehl Left Oh
bassg-Printers ti2l, Interstate fs).
Hits--off Jeffries, : IN Z inEinEs: off
Lusny, IN . innines; off SimonA 4
II innings. Struck out-Dy Jeffrles
tsl. " Lusby fs1, BY einens tsl
,t%sA i.@s
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
AS, INDIANS, 2

TotaIa So d s4 81 Tolala 81 80 1o
Batted Ter HudlIn ID eighth.
Cleveland $1,000. 0B0e 1--3
Rhiladelplfia ell eoO I'D
Rw1a4- l4edapp. Myatt Biahep, HAAS.
SImna0nS, Matt, Llnk. snrFlfice hit
SlnanRono. Maaes % batls-~Bm Wudlin,
81 Oft Grove, 4. Dopble plqg--l l6ley 70
Biohep - Fox. N1ek 0at@y Grove,
49, 49, ~ ~. - - y
sAmS@ltass Atssidatsa. e.eoa