davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
Sweet InfieIs
Tut VS.. Flowers

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July ST
-Clashing for the fourth time,
King Tut. Minneapolis lightweight
and Bruce Flowers. New Rochelle,
". ". negro. Will meet tonight in
a scheduled ten-round fight. Tut
Q a decision and a draw over
Flowers In two bouts. The third
ended when Tut t~-a-@ Eanzaxs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08

DR.. r.. r. Richardson OF Union
City. Okla. also is a banker, farm
er, druggist. postmaster and cotton
Gin operator.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
n N IN MI M HI III M n I'M
The Il:
Sports NJ:
Spade ~ /: f:
by HAL EUsTACE
BY HAL EUsTACE

LAYING jam-up
golf around the
NJ / n e a p oils
course where tie
u. S. open will be
held. Bobby Jones
a n d Leo Diegel
have made the
experts revis e
their estimate Of
what o viii
win the tourna-
ment. In prac-
tice rounds both
NJ these have hit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08

close TO par with consistency. The
dopesters have picked Bobby on
performance with Diegel as the
runner-up. a word or two about
the said Mr.. Diegel would not be
1kriss here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08

distance. This hot weather must 're
working the bugs out Of the boys
old soupers. Shipley, Darby and
Anderson are looking esp -
good at this time. One fegins TO
wonder why Shipley did not stick
In the Western league. Too bad
the moguls didn't see him Sunday.
Darby. mixing a slow pitch nth
his high hard on Is tough Is a
boot. Anderson, q. OF r. freshman
twirler, had everything against
Raymondville S. lay.
YODER, the best infield
fospect in the league, fattened his
batting average on the Fourth
against McAllen by cracking out
four hits in five trips to the platter.
This should pL- his season batting
mark around 30. And mind you
folks, this Is no fluke for - has
played in every inning the Har-
lingen club has been on the die
mond this sea-c~. His little bro
Their. Nick, & cided 10 make tie
lame OF Yoder stand out even more
by biting the ball cut Of the park
for a pair o. home runs in the
| same game. This should tie him
Hwith McCauiey San Benito for
he league lead in this department.
Sweet InfieIG
AN INFTELD composed OF Rub
Err Campbell al third, Bishop
lenentS on short. 3. Yoder on
cond and Zoe Bob Lawrence on
st would make a whiz or a COM
hation. Would like 10 see those
Fbys perfor together against those
Gulf Coast league char Dions.
Campbell. Yoder and Lawrence are
hitting at a terrific lip and n /,
fielding $ well above par. What
Bish rlie-t Ia, in hitting. his
fielding would make NJ amply. IL
that, BiSn is clouting around the
200 makr. A z -ble average in
any mans league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08

GOLFERS call this h~lgh-salaried
professional from the Aqua Callente
Country club a bundle of nerves
He won the Canadian open cham
pionship four times IN six years, but
seems logged by a jinx in the Ma
tional open. He is oEe o. the fun
NEST looking human beings in the
world when he goes to putt. His
form on the green is a cross be-
tween a steam shovel and a cram
berry picker Just before T~hanksgiv-
ing. Diegel, when just a youngster,
tied for second place in the open at
Inverness at Toledo IN 1920.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08

TED RAY won the event that
year, with Vardon. Jock Hutchinson
and Jack Burke and Diegel crowd
ed into the place position. Since
he hasn't come close TO winning the
open, but last winter won the Pro-
fessional Golfers championship at
Los Angeles for the second time.
He Is a fast walker on the fair
ways. the crowds usually having
trouble trying 70 keep UP with him.
He tees his ball too high. accord
ing TO the experts, but my how he
socks 1t. Once upon a time Leo was
a caddy master.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
League standing

Rain again interfercd with the playing of two Industrial league games when the two postponed con- tests of Tuesday night, scheduled 10 be played off last night, were pre- vented from going on the boards by yesterday afternoons doWnpour. However, two more games are card cd for tonight at Walnut Hill park.
 One of these contests is considered the feature battle of the leagues play SO far. This is the expected battle that should develop when the Gaecos meet r. & F. Corbin, Both of these teams are recognized as be- ing among the strongest outfits Tn the loaguo. Both started off in thelr , initial games with victories. The
 fans Of the circuit will he out in full
 force 10 sec the two bands of eladl-
 ators cross sWorGs on the greens
 ward at Walnut Hill park.
 Both outfits will. without question.
 use their strongest llneups. That
 means that the aces Of the two
 pitching staffs will clash. The Gascoe
 will most probably use "Huggy' Carlson on the mound while Jag
 loslli will bear the burden for the
 Corbinites. This game will be play cd on Diamond No. i.
 s In the other conflict scheduled for . the night. Stanley Works will meet New Britain Machine, This will be , the third game of the schedule fo' T the Newmatics and the second fol D the Stanley Works, The Machine h shop has won and lost while Stanle! s Works WIS defeated in its inltia l start.
 S The two teams are evenly match
 d and both are eager 10 get bacl - into the winning ways. This contes I. will take place on Diamond No. d Both games will start promptly a e 5:31 o'clock-Weather Permitting
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
 CLOSES INDOOR SEASON
Tidel LaBarba Beat, Bu>hy Graham in One of the Tamest Bouts
 seen in New York,

Nar Y6Tt. May - lP,-MsdIson Sauara GarIcn has closed its iuIoor hohln- season for another year with a~ tame a feature bout as if has seen m many moon.
 4 Tidrl LaBarba retired undftrated r weight cnampion, last night chased speedy Bushy Graham, Of Jtfcs. Y. Y. for five rounds, hnally caught up with him and admins tered enough punishment to win the decision n n roU.ds oC slo" mill ing.
 Tn justice 70 LaEarba it must be said that he tried 10 make q light of i'. But over inc major part of the route. Graham, on the defen- sile from the first bell nas too elusive and too fast for the Los An -rlcs youngstor 10 corner. After the fifth tho Utica veteran slowed up q bit and feIt inc effects Of several heavy left hooks that LaBarba man ged to land solidly LaBarba weighed 1c4. Graham PA 1c. Joe Dundee, eX-welterweight champion. stole the show with 3 . courageous performance in the 1o round semi-hnaL On the verge oi knockout in the first round, Dun
 Ieo rallied in gallant style to gair
 the decision over Harry Mason, for mer English lightweight champion . Dundee weighed 15l; Mason 15o.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
' GYM NOTES

Next Tuesday, Juuo 3. new senior Red Cross LIJa saving rla=s starts, which is open to any one in the city 1T years and over, whether mem- her of the '. N. C. 4. or not and who Is 4 strong swimmer. Frederick FeJdman local Rcd Cross examiner will conduct the course. Apply at tho Y. NJ. (. A. physical department office for registration,
 Monday night at o'clock the To- cal physical director will conduct Rcd Gross life saving examinations for tln men who recently finished the course.
 Saturday morning his week al fa:Su o'clock Junior Y. N. (. \. base l tall league 20 Into action at Walnut Hul park. Cubs vs. White SoN, and the Philh,s >s. Yankees, Pred Bacon new arsociatc physical director will supervise the play.
 Wednesday night senior s"lmmIng class for beginners IS open 10 an! senior member in the '. N. C. A The class meets every Wcdncsday night at S:30 o'clock and the course of lessons is free.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

E. the Assoc ated Press.
 New Iork-Fidel La Barba. Los Angeles. outpointed Rushy Graham, Jtica. \. Y. Go). Joe Dundee, Bal timore, outpointed Harry Mason, England, rn).
 Chicago-Otto Non Porat, Chi cago. knocked out Jack Gagnon, Boston. co. Henry Firpo. New Cas- tlc Pa. outpointed Buster Mallini Greenwood Miss, (6).
 Milwaukee-king Leyinsky, Chi cago. knocked out Mitz Minikel, Mil waukee, CD.
 Indianapolis-George Cook. syd- ney. Australia. outpointed Chuck Wiggins. Indianapolis. t0).
 Springfield. IH.-John Sch~ake, St. Louis. outpointed Frankie Wine, Philadelphia. Go). Oklahoma City-Johnny Simpson. San Antonio. Tex. knocked out Bar ney Allen. Philadelphia, @.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
PRINCETON LEADING
Golf Team Has Won Eight Matches in as Many starts to Head College Combinations.

New York, May 29 (Py-With eight victories in as many matches' Princeton holds the leadership in the eastern intercollegiate golf com- petition. Yale gained undisputed possession Of second place yester- day. when it's golfers topped Har- ward , 10 f The Eli masbie swingers have dropped only one of their eight matches while Harvard has won five and lost two. Captain Frank Hersey. George Dunlap and George McWilhams have carried the nrunt Of Princotou's victorious iaunts over the fairways of the east.
 rrbr Gtandlop
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
GOLFERS STAGE A FEROC|OUS SCRAP
Jones Considers Himself Lucky
 to Win Over Cyril 1olley
By o. B. KELLER


 St. Andrews. Scotland. May 29 tP) There has been better golf ana more protracted battles than ln the big match of the British amateur championship yesterday, when Bob l by Jones defeated Cyril TolleN at the 1 i9th hole, but I have never witness 1 ed it's equal for fighting spirit ana unbridled forocity. Never moro than one hole apart the match was squared six times and unsquared finally by a long range stymc at the extra hole lnl- | mfdiately after the battle Jones said:
 "I was frightfully lucky 10 win. All through the match I had an oll- easy feeling that Cyril was hltting the ball better than I was. Certainly he was driving better. I never had any confidence in my putting ana ] must confess this was one match which I felt all along l was going 10 lose
 "Tolley's tiny pitch over the bunk or close to the flag at the l'lh was
 the most exquisite shot ever saw. After out-maneuvering him. as J
 thoucht, and aided by good breah
 suddenly found myself with ar
 eight foot putt for q half to keoT
 inc match level. I'm sorry the mater
 ended in q stymie but l guess Il
 just as well for me that it did, = feel six years older than l did thu 4 mornnc.'
 / The English champion said he 'n
 loved every minute Of the match
 ..rt was great battlc.' declare $ Toney. That little pitch over m nunI<er at the road hole was m | hest shot I ever played in my lie l As Tor inc stymic, left myself opeI u hv loose play. IL is the fortune 0 h war"
 To inc Americans scat(ere
 I,broucb the gallery Of at least : . ooo. it seemed incredible that Bonn
 was being outdriven with such d'
 yaetating effect as at the nhth' I-l
 and l4-1 holes. Tolley reached in
 rrccn at the 3nG-lard ninth whiI or t1,c u-as across the green and nea Is. inc pin at the 314-yard l@th. Al 'h tv 52T-yard l4th, he was one-huhdre wards ahead Of Bobhy'5 pulled Sn' land four feet from the pin with J I,i hitch for an eagle three 10 Saua' 9h the match once moro after Jonf -fI 1o-yard putt at the 18th had SCI at the American open titleholder out
 front
 |. At the home hole. two huge va ,,y. 1ops 54n yards through the e1e'h ''a,, breeze put both in clipping rant ~5 but Cyril was 10 yards in front ' Jones. The battle was witnessed ! ., the second largest gallery l 1'' ., saw and was played in half ga ant under a bright sky on lr-en' nd hard and fast that ice would ha' .on held a pitch as we'll Bobby :" ,,iI lucky 10 win but I have never se'
 anything finer than his tremendo jr,, fight 10 finish with a game so near my out Of control and a magnificent q :, yersary, who met Hlm pOlNt ] lay point and hole for hole,
 rsc
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED Al
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM DROPS
 GAME TO HARTFORD NINE
Capital City Five Takes to ? Decision From Locals in Abbreviated Game at Elizabeth Park-Gramltt Is Pounded for Six Hits and Six Runs in Third Frame-Red and Gold Scores in the First and Sixth Innings-Joe Potts Leads With Three Hits.

Hartford High, with the and of SIX run rally in tho thlrd inning. and 8 dovnpour Of rain that'intor- rupte1 the game after five and hait innings had been played, go' sweet revenge over New Britain for its previous defeat O. the season, yes ,crdsy afternoon at Elizabeth park in Hartford. when Johnny Nenell's crew Of ball tossers threw the Rcd and Gold for a to loss. It was the first defeat b. Hartford that New Britain has suffered this year. Gramit started on inc mound . for the locals and hold Hartford scoreless for two innings, Then, in the third, Hartford pounded his of 1 ferings for six hits and a total Of six runs These were moro than enough 10 win.
 Earth started things by beating ont an jDfeld hit. Gramitt then hit Miller. Wise singled to right field. advancing both men. Bogdan- SKI NTOIItJ NtIiN . Sll4t0ll anu I't' Ei' scored. Eoichardt sacrificed and Miller scored O'Toolc shot a singlc to right. scoring Wise. Perrin got an infold hit and Kelly tallicd . Dwycr singled to right and O'Tool' scored with Hartford final run.
 New Britain scored in the frs inning when Wosoly singlcq, stol' second and came home on Pitts hi 10 right field. WcSoly again startcr things in the slAth when hc va safe on kolly's error at short Pott followed with hit 10 left and Wcs olv came in on Tartyha's drlvc owe second
 Joe Potts. Ner. Britain right field CT. led both teams with the stlcl when he punched out three hits il three times at bat. Hartford cloute' eight hits of Gramitt while Ne' Britain secured seven, However, tn rain closed out what might nav . been one Of the most spcctacula games of the season. The summary
 II 4HTICTIt
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Associated Press.
 Stewart Brovns-Won seventh game of season. holding Tigers to ( hits as Browns won, 1 10 ..
 Malone. Cubs-Relieved Guy Bush on mound in sixth and held Reds to one hit in 2 Is innings, Cubs winning. 10 !.
 Soibold. ayes-Started and com- pIcted his nn'h game. defeating phIlIics to for his seventh vic tory of season.
 Berger, Erayes-l4lt llth home run of season 10 help Braves de- feat Pkillies , to l.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

The rerformsnga Of Harry Sci boIa. veteran pitcher os ana Boston Braves. is one o- -a. su7-'ng rntngs in ns current Neaona league srryEsJ. Ba1s in .n. dsss when Nyzsrtnz. on had a pair 0. pitchers named Nte- Alu.b,a enl Al S-nacht and a young Ie.t handed Earler ap- fuasrcd oa inc Boston Rol So> ros- sar as G. Ruth and Was sldered F. sood enou1n hatSman 10 appear i7 - world series game as a pinch 5rIr,.-. Socks ~eiaoll was d. regular .r.r.ar with ,Eo rr-aictpa-a Ala- 1aags.
 X decade ago ~o3aoEd dlsappearcd into tho minor ,caEuc and A-tte .jrore ras heard oT him until he ap- -7,es~-d ac tho top of ta= lnterHa- s-forzl raeSua list with Reading m -a-e. The Chicago Guns jailed him .-- from cneir farm for usa as trad srre material and sent m0 10 Th1 Braves. Seghold had q far season last year winning . games and ios- ing t- but 1t was not urtfi tho start -or he -1e1 raco that hc really be- aEan stepping out.
 +' So far in 7 rac. oniy -"o To7L1s -o1a SelholG has pitched nine -om- s7,1ete games and has won seven Of asAar-. Hc has nor yar been removed from inc hill taking his complete -frirr every fv' O. six days win 8 -7eusr1ahLe Lc2rre Of success H. erarl the Ph5lHc4 70 SIX hits yesterday Sand won nis seventh victory by .-o score. C4trnE usually only onl Unit n rnnrrz. Solbol5 went along al ea z.aadv pace while his mates peek. "aa away sfO7'v a+ tho hurun- 0 rFrrI Collins and Grover Alexander for eight blows. one of them Waite -Be--ar's --th home ran Of -ha sea .sor.
 Nallo'L-s -sal-~E ~.Eal for -.4}-h- .nonors in -ba ma.or leagues. Nal'c Stewart of tho St. Louis Browns rra-lod right along behind him yrs ,-ar5sv, comn,stn- h}s eighth con sr-sr in ta~ games with 9 70 ? VIC &for,. o.rr the Dotr0ir Tigers. Str7 ~a~+ also has won seven games u4 sra= noc1 defeated rhrcc 'Imes.
 .-e victory pu, tnc Browns lh' 9en-r rlace and r.oEaa '1e Ch5ca= FWrre Sox Q seventh by -f' polnts. Tn games tho two rivals c s.yasteriav and fn" White So& are ue for the head of rho second dlvslol et- games behind the leading Was. .luEton Sona-ors.
 The Chicago '-as moFra HP 10 a almost safe place in the Nauoni laaguos Gr4r division -ay |slnnins, r ~--ainirG contest Of the three "hle
 e4r,lvcd Inc rain and cold ot zasts
 dav. By detra,.uG tae tmcinna
 Tcdz $ to j. the Cubs made tho
 margin over thc Ne7 ' orE Giants
 a.u zane. chicago assaulted BcnE
 Frey. for four coan-cr= in the 1r
 17rjr-. HacE Wilson hrt a tnP
 r#-7 tro on nase and kIAi Cuyl'
 followed It with 7ukc home TT
 -7.o the right field stands -o get 1T
 Jgns of 10 lead -har t7o I'e'
 cogid rot quite overcome.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
CANpOID ALTERNATE

New York. May 29 tP'~Nictor1o Campolo. Argentine heavyweight. has been named by, Madison Squar" Garden as the alternate for the MaT Schmeling-Jac Sharkey title bout at the Yankee stadium June 12. In the 1o-round scmi-fnsl Arthur De Kuh. Italian giant. is to meet Wal ter Cobb of Kansas City.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
MOTORS ARE GIVEN
 FINAL INSPECTION
Automobile Drivers Ready for Annual Memorial Day Classic

Tn.lauanoue May o3 tP,-Eoaring motors. scheduled to bark their bat -1r cry at tho Indianapolis motor speedway tomorrow in the 18th au- n4al 1tu-nNo automobile raco. n'oro given their final inspection today by their 5 drivers and mechanics. The track nas closed for a chemical hath intended to remove all tho oil that has drlppod from the cars dur ing the last &o days practice pc rod Tollo7j0s q drivers meeting Istc today. however. rherc was a Likelihood that rho boys would be given q chance for a few final turn- 1ns spins.
 The 2E cars which qualified for . tho event mark rro largest field that 1 has participated in 5oa-m.lo race since ta1t
 Qualifying trials. which began Ias- Saurday ended at sundovn yesterday. EI-n- Irtsers put their . hopofuIs through thc.r 7aces or Inc final day Q swell cho field 10 is un- usual proportions.
 Nme~ua'- Foremo~- speedway 5rrtars and fFvo fore .Sne~s-BaConl Dorzscchirl and Lc,tcrlo CEccinotta of Icaly-viI compete for the Sil5.- 0oo cash prizes.
 Louie Meyer. American driving champion. Peter b. Paolo. W,llWr Shaw. Shorty Cantlon. lou Moor, and Billy Arnold. who rode 10 reco= ,. ,-ntton by ptlotng h's mount fastcl than any other 10 qualify. are among those in th5 race.
 Never m The history Of American
 automoblle racing has there beer such q varied collection Of cars for
 the one ma Lor contest. The lftn: of the 9t I-c cubic inch piston dl. |, placement limit thls year brought 1T ! talI types Of four, six, eight and | . cylinder creations.
 B Where some Of the veterans stay
 e4 with the conventional racing ca
 - long marrow. and lor hung -
 others departed into new fields. TU
 cars which are virtually stock an ara equlopcd with their large sport model bodies. will pit their Eigantj I power and sturdiuess against th a spJdcrv creations of others. l.. !
 Corum. Indianapolis co-Hinner wit a tha late Joe Foyer or the 1924 rac u he~c, ~i' drive one Of the lars
 cars.
 Pete Dcpaolo. one of the mo: - colortuI drivers in America an 5 champion in 1925 and 1927 VI tool q medium sized ioh with q l- eIgnt-cylindercd motor nearly thre % times IS large as that he had yea " ago. Motors range Tn size from 1T " sama as in 1929 to four times f; o largr
 New cars and old ones rebuilt rr . ,rl= battle or miles will face il starter 7- 1U o'clock tomorro - morning For example. last year
 winner which +he late Fay Eecl plotaa will he handled by Frar r- Farmer of Philadelphia and Da' - Lexis old front drjre--the first !. he rln in modern racing and vhi,
 finished second in 1925-riT ba u
 dor guidance Of William tSpee. IT. Gariner Of Pittsburgh.
 a Cars will be lined up tbreo 10 " row. with Arnold. by virtue Of [
 fastest time for tho 1o-mile quahf e ing trial-11S.26G miles an hour O in the pole position Others will fc ', low in order of tho speed they ma o and their order Of qualifying
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

The Plainville Skeet club #ill hold an all-day shoot tomorrow, begin ming at 10 o'clock. There will be skeet and trap shooting matches Special prizes will be awarded the winners throughout the day. It IS expected that 2 large number oi New Britain marksmen will take mart in the matches.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
THREATEN RECORDS
 AT COLLEGE MEET
Championships to Be at Stake Tomorrow in Harvard Stadium

Cambridge, Mass May 29 tP.-lf at least thrco worlds records ar, not bufetcd about in the Intercollegiate X. A. A. A. championships starting tomorrow in Int Harvard Stadium. it will not he because Of any lack oC rivalry between the TWO squads Of s,rong-armad and s~ift-leCged 1ou1n from Stanford and Southern California.
 The expected battle between inc NO Pacific coast universities for inc team championships in this track and field classic. now 4 years old, likely will see the loQ-rard, shot put and discus tossing records sub iected 10 tho seyerest pressure. Marks in the high jump and low hurdles also may he topped if the ho>s arc in top form and the con- djtions favorable.
 Frank Wyboff. who has dono the century in 9.4 or the coast without starting blocks. is concentrating all his efforts ln th's event, m which his main rivals will be Eddie Holan o+ Michigan the new worlds rec ord holder al 25. and Hec Dyer. the Stanford star. who beat Wlko|f in a6 at Los Angeles. The | A X. A. A. record for tho century is 9.7. Dyer will be q fayorlte m the 2-1.
 The east has little 10 offer against such speed. Nerher Karl Wilder mu,h Of Georgetown, the defending champion, nor Jimmy Daley Of Hol> Cross has been up 10 his best this spring. Haryari's captain. Tom Ma son. has onlE an outside chance tc score.
 . Stanford's team prospects are built largely on the bulky shoulder of Eric krcnz and Harlow Eothert These two weigh. tossing stars hop' 0 celebrate their final eastern ap. . pearanco as coIlogiaus by crackinG a few records. Krcnz in tho 4iscu' ! and Eo,hcrt. in the shotput no only have tho meet records al then { mercy but figure 70 menace tn
 worlds records in their spcclaJtIos.
 Krcnz recently gained ofrica
 credit for his last years world
 mark O. lG3 feet. 274 inches in -h, . discus. H. already had tossed rh'
 platter four feet farther this sprrng
 Eothcrt has a more drfIaUlt joI
 since rhc worlds shotrut mark va
 moved out -o 52 feet : f-t inches
 the achievement or Gcrmany's Emi
 fIirshdeld Nevertheless h.. has beat en 52 foct this spring snd is prime
 Gor 2 few mighty heATcs 10 hcc' krenz company.
 Southern Caiifo~ula's jumpers an
 hurdles relied on to help Trojan replace the Cardinals as team cham p pione. may do souJo record bustln Of their own The Trojan high jumD CTS. Nor Dsdel and Stn"ar'. Tr gapahlo of 6 ract , inches O. better The low hurdIorz. Carls and DaNn' . have touched record time and will b
 hard fo beat California has g sta in Captain Al rogolot;. Yale'@ caT
 ra1n. Sid kieseIhor-r. winner Of fh ! eg0-tard lo7, hurdles for the pa two years, is a douDtf~ performe
 having just recovered from an, or
 craton for appendicitis.
 The battle for team honors ha
 tvo distinct aspects, with Southor Q CaHfornIa and Stanford fighting fc U first place, and the remainder Of r : field scrambIns for third positio z Pcnneyivan'a- Cornell and Haryal c nlU he joined bv Michigan and Cal ,' rornta m the second division stru ' gle
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

At the signing Of inc contract with Madison Square Garden. Max and Joe Jacobs. together with other dignitaries. posed for photographs. Somebody sneaked behind Mir. Ja- cobs and gave him hot foot. When Jacobs started stamping, Schmeling nearly had ft"
 Max's sense Of humor brings memories of Jack Dempsey in train ing. Jack delighted in getting a headlock on the newspaper boys and applying enough pressure 10 make them say "Encle.' A good old-fash- toned rough sense Of humor does q boxer TO harm. And if a man like schmeIing IS our next champion, it will 60 the fight game no end Of good.