davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Loves Reawakening The Story Of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

ysror stopped ar our floor with the news that Nr. Neu,4an already ar r.>ed.
 "I,o ben on the lookout Tor VOL" he explained. Cave Purnell tha h.ra sign 10 flash mo when you cane in tha door and to hold the eiaza-or un-lI ! got a chance 10 mosey out here. Thought you W oul1ut like 10 breeze i'll on '!s Pcval lgnness unless you knew he was taere."
 That was tha tune you thought aoIgnr- and then some Mary -o.t him sluci.y. But how about f-. A4rue Madze@ Cant we go into vour apartment first and fix up 3 o.Jt I.u q sight
 You ara-for -.rst e,es.7 M~- Underwood assured her. "But lo- rare something 10 prlmp for to- night. Old Pa.L has brought along he most ha-ye0-tt-tuI young ma2 I've seen 5a r-arN day Hes sim ply priceless.
 ~I.m sure ! don't wan. 10 put any 7rtca on him." .ns retor,ed. but when We were sa-ely inside our own apa~nroar her i0souc.aar manner aroroed trom 1or like a discarded cloak and 414 turned 10 me with 4n,tous e.es.
 "Wh4t 9o ro4 suppose Nr, Nerit- zen means -y ar.1E.ng an extra man aIougo' sa= demanded.
 Probably some Idea of balancing The oar.v." said ~,.h apparent -orcna.ance. although secretly l was az rrouoIe5 IS she was. Other osse there would have been three women and 1wo men.
 "Afarce so. maybe 90. she reror-- d "Bat I'm getting 90 I see soma- .-sn- sin -ste7 in the way that old cc-ota laps his soup
 I --uEreG and crossing 10 the dressing taa,e. sat down before f.
 Tn .ra meantime. may remind you that the old coyote is probably v-ti.= tor his dinner and there Ec~a u a bad Humor.'
 He could -carve for all l care, Mar. wutt4re5 rebelGouslN. but ...- hurried 'C'0 Io" CH1 room ana .prlmped" 7lrh such dispatch that ve vlre q the door Of the J1ler- vood apartment ".thln five min ut-s.
 Harry urda.oood opened the door 4t our -@o-l. and was con- scious that tno men we're standing with their -aces turned toward Us. And then Mir. Nar'zea. "aen he had greeted me warmly. vas sa<- ing. Mrs Graham. may l present Nr. col.n Cameron "'
 l came near staring tn tadiEn'- rtsd sunrise. Tor standing before are WIS one of the movie heroes Of Broadway.
 JC0urrued Tomorrow
 Copvright. 192". New sraper Feature Service. Irr
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Madge and Mary scent d sinister
 Move in Phil Neritzen Inviting a
 Handsome Movie star as Mary
 Escort
 At my question concerning Philip Neritzan Mary flung out her 13A1 and caught mine tightly. That sa4 had caught my meaning as well ,caNzed when her words began 70 tumble out !n excitement pareHt-\ -inred with terror.
 "Oh. I see what <oa mean she sad. You .hnk he's plotrmg ID Ll5ran ne. or something like tha.-
 I was -haual4l that she had siFrn nv warning th.5 fantastic l@iaEpEe- ..tfor. instead os ta. more s.1's,-f one which had meant l. vas no. aasv 10 explain 70 an uoSonh1stlca-- e. so4rg girl. to- Mary Is that. d. -a.-a her adventure as tn7 masked larczr. what ] believed Fh-.p FeT- rse1's taHamea almost insane. a..nl vas p.o--lI- e2aIas- .1i-
 He u.-a- be r.o'unS almost any, -hsnr." ra5ona5 e<a-tTe-v. T do not believe h. is G-'7 -4a6 --S, now. P.- whatever -9 3s r-a11i7--. nothing can touch zoa 1T you are a.- v.a-e n-l-a ra or-Tlt1 Mrs. L1- .-rvooE or Mrs Beckett. One or us -.l alua,- he lt your service Nattl --.5 .1r.a4sa.t activity Of Mr. Yer -t..--s has soeu. ,cs-'f."
 Well. ..e- watch U---7 Mary making a sticking plaster Out Of 7..~-aIs rom now on" Sh- r..o-1ed. and her relieved tone told me that nru assurance o1 uroteCtlon had -7r--e~ar.e5 h-r fear ot Noel s .z-nz~. -ro MS 90 lareE4r-1a1 t7 wreck tra romance c. tn= two zo4ng lovers.
 Ba- ro2 .-zu s-- to2.E@- 2.' she vert c1. You hno7 l can sc- that old rveea without 7arnog 10 -ose -.-.. and h. 0~chab1 T'l r.g-aa. ma so mat ]. won ! even b.
 .r don't think h. vHL lta-".' ] sad 7arn conviction born '. .-ou-laG-e of mE employ er.s l4l- os,rrras.5s Instead, he probably H.-l 15 'tl-Saf--- o--.---thF -@ --.' and want you to preserve th@ same pretty le<ererce Eou have a.- ~ays given hu,. ! hco". dear aS she ui1cet. ,t- will he a terribly hard task for YOU. hut there is TO ned to acr2gcrlza he man @1-ec- eszar.lz.'
 Iu be good" she said "for Nocrs sake and for VOLTS. but dorr rus me near esrE.3g knife"
 I laughed. and after an instant she joined -a ny mr,h. But she vas silen, all the rest 0t the way nome. and I Erew she was dreadina tre coming hours unsDeakao.N.
 But she was beautifully rois7 when upon o4r arrival ac the hot" Mir Underwood met u- d. the el1,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

r -=z--= -rr --L-arSal 7aT-
 -J.5 Mc.ter Na-ure
 Peter Pabo.. was over at taa Smiling Pool Peter cannot keep away from -ra Smiling Pool at this -,n-a Of year azcz-.a 90 much .s gong CT -hera. his -.riosIrv vlu not lat him keep away. ra vas sitting where -ha -roval @a- rather io' ard damp -a-~ -1- head O t.a snt2.r= Pool H. had been sitting there +-- -ou.- -5-.s Somehow. AT- ,lraozv seemed 100 busy 10 talk 10 Peter
 It is ~-~v rar.d over here to- day." sad Peter CT co9~se. he Tos taking -7 himself. "T wish son1~- -r-nz would naaper f no.hio@ happens prz-. sooa. l believe IT. taE= 8 rap.
 Eo-t,n- did narneu and presently Peter -a- .o.u1.. doz-ns. H. wasn't .7 3 .as. rI4r- at aI. Pres -n-lv. h. -a- a4~ doz.o-, the ground began 70 rosa u04a~ 1lur A ra7-. ina. IS -ra way E tr.'- r4-e-,= e--z flew open H. looked rasr5fs fms 7.sv and that then he E-r-A- .-rst ua-r have been 3 dream" thought ho. T. certainly gave me s funny feeling. Nes. sir. .- gave mo 2 Funny taeI-nz r. ma3- my v-o1sch --rl queer. f cer+alnl" must have ben a-" Peter d]dn- finish vos sec. +ae ground did move under tl. azalu. T. wasn't a dream Peter distinctly feIt that e-o4-d rise g-u-4-h htw.
 Peer nzs 5rzlng TO longer H. eyez were 7tG. oral-as vide as Ge could Eat them. H. laz,aIr jumr,d to one side aaI t.n=d 10 look a' ta- pIace whae4 he had been sitting lit is -o," 1a mu-ara4. quite as # h5 didn't believe what t- VAS say trg. 'Ic really IS SO. The ground 5- pushed up right where VAS si-- ting. Wha, is more if is being push ed up d litrLa further along
 # was trua Lven as Peter look. ed, the ground vas pushed Up in q little ridge When he looked back to where he had been sitting. h. saw that that little ridge continued for some disance. r. had been fresh ly pushed up. Pe.er began 10 chuckle Miner the Mota," he ax- claimed "Ir is my old friend Min -r the Mole What under the suu is he doing away down here. and how did he get hereo No wonder I was startled. Miner is digging one Of his tunnels and he must be pretty close to the surface 10 push the earth 1ll that way. He gave me scare. Now Tn get even with him I'll give hin d scare.
 So Peter hopped over 10 the spo where the earth was being pushed up and thumped with his stod rindfeet. He thumped hard Yes sir. he thumped hard Then h. looked back al the little ridge Once he thought he saw # mo"' ever SO littlei as if some one wa moving beneath it. He wasn't qnIt' sure Of this. however Hayin. dumped two or three times. Pete sat down in the shade Of big ferl to watch. He suspected that he hal
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
LIKE MOTHER, LIKE SON!'


Last year Mrs. Cass and the two youngest boys went abroad for a summer for m intensive summer of European fencing. They gave exhibitions in many capitals and fenced under contract with the most noted European fencers. Ths bows are considered the greatest foil team in America. Mrs. Cass brought back with her, besides medals, many volumes on fencing to add to her library, the largest and most complete library on fenc- ing in this country.
 The Cass family has done muco theatrical fencing having toured keith's and other vaudeville clr- cuits. The sons have staged many NJ. C. A. and college bouts. Mrs. Cass and one or two sons go 10 Newport each year to hold fencing classes there during the socldl season. But their school and It's branch work in colleges occupy most of their year.
 Lauds Fencing as Exercise "Ten minutes of fencing IS equal to one hour of any other | physical exercise" Mrs. Cass maintains. Ut develops rhythm and coordination, so necessary TOT pcise. It keeps the muscles flrm and develops grace, alertness, pre- cision and courage.
 Fencing has it's moral ettecS, 1 too. It is character building oe- cause it inculcates a love Of far D,av. as no other sport does. Thls, learned in fencing, has big ln- f,uence on ones whole life.'
 Proud as Mrs. Cass is of her school and her own accomplish mcnts. it is her five sons and the wonderful relationship the whole | family has that brings her the most satisfaction.
 We have d working comrade- ship that has enriched all our
 lives" is the way she puts it. NO mother should neglect a
 talent that has been given her
 Mrs. Cass advises women. "She , need not use it remuneratively' but she should make it benefit the
 family. I think families today 5 need more interests in common That is where a mothers influence comes in. The mother can weld . family life into a happy unit Of
 she will"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Talks To 6dAA
 " GSN4l &IS5z ! Lpareg.fs
Psychology
By Alice Judson Peale

ESN .AllT1 JLQSCl ftd4E
 Just now Billy is especially in t.rested in the subject Of boats biz boats. little boats, sail boats, steam boats and barges he IS eager about them all. At school he builds them of clay and of wool Playing in his own back yard at home. he stages naval battles. More than once he has run away troA home 10 be found hours later al the water front hanging oycr the edge O. the pier.
 If were Bulys mother I would capitalize this enthusiasm. l would get for him pictures of ships "he"- ever I could find t'-om. ! would g!ve him. a home, place and maic- ri3Is where he might build them to his hearts content. would myself tr~ 70 find out something Of toy boat building. would bring home from the library all the stories 1 could find that dealt with the ad- ventures of ;he sea.
 I would, f possible. take him on boat rides. q deep sea fishing trip or jaunt in a coast-wise steamer. I would go with him to visit the engine roora Of any boat we trav- eled on.
 I would encourage his talking 10 every fisherman. every deck hand, mechanic or officer whom he could inveigla into conversation. It is through their enthusIasm1 that children learn not only tacts which are in themselves worth while but also inc ability to pur- sue their own interests The child who is helped thoroughly to oN- plore ar enthusiasm while it is at i>- height is receiving an education which more and more We are learn ing 10 value IS one of the most lm- port3nt things in inc development ot character
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Herald's Daily Pattern Seruice
Dainty FroCk for Summer Pattern 1940 New Britain Herald l5c Practical
 paffa,,,
By Anne Adams

The summer wardrobe needs frocks that will stand many tub pings. Today's mode is just such 8 frock . . . simple, smart and be- coming. The adorable neck with square lines repeated in the join- ing Of the skirt flare and the slight drop of the shoulder replacing sleeves, are features 10 delight every woman.
 Pattern 194o is enchanting made oi one Of the seasons colorful prints. Tique. dimity, shantung, percale, broadcloth or wash silk might he selected. I suggest the colored braid purchased ready to use. as a smart finish to neck. arm holes and skirt joining, and two pert ribbon bows placed as shown iu the sFetch.
 May be ordered only in sizes 14, 16. IS, 2o. 32, 34, 36, 3S and 40. Size 1 requires 2 3-4 yards of 33 inch fabric.
 No dressmaking experience 's necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) h coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to Write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our BOOK Of PATTERNS for adults and children. also transfer patterns. is FIFTEEN CENTS. but orlv TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
YQ1M HI E ALT A
 l>:|1 :.
 sda1dE ~ 'I4 NeD Yo's Dr. Ioso GaLdton Academy of Medcins
lriChinO~is

4 number 5f serious and deblli- ta,ag diseases in man are caused by worms TriellnozIs is one.
 The disease IS caused by minQle round worm which gains entrance into inc human body through the eating of infected raw or insutfi- ciently cooked meat
 The most common Of the meats subject 70 tricnina infection is pork.
 The inclpsulatcd young Of the worm are loca'ed in the muscles of the infected hog, When the in- properly cooked or treated meat 0. such an anImal is eaten by man, the stomach juices act on the meat and capsules set the young worms llso.
 The worms then enter the intes- tires and in lDcut two days become mature, and begin 70 reproduce.
 Each female produces on an aver az of more than five hundred young worms.
 These enter the blood stream and are distributed throughout the hody. Most of them locate in the muscles, and here curltup and be- come covered with capsule.
 Within feT days after having eaten the infected meat the person affected e9ffsrs pain in the abdo- men. loss of appetite. vomiting and 5,arrhea.
 When 'he worms begin 10 invad. tae muscles. intense pain is sui tered \ prominent feature of th+ disease IS swelling and puffiness of the face. particularly about tn. eyes.
 The outcome of the disease malu. lr depends upon the number of hv. .ng worms that enter the stomacr and the number of young worm produced
 In 2 number Of fatal cases, ii va! ssrlmated that the bodies of th' victims contained as many as ont hundred million encysted worms.
 The prevention of trichina tnfec ton is very simple. Ii depends upo' the thorough cooking of pork Fresl pork should be cooked until it i white through and through.
 Only thoroughly cooked pork i safe
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Smith and other schools in the East As her work increased, one by one her sons stepped up to heip her. Many schools send their physical training teachers to her school for their training.
 John, the oldest son, is now a physician; Robert, second son, IS a stage manager; ~Francls IS a newspaper man: Leo is at liar ward; and Edwin, the youngest, is at Boston College. All except John are still associated constant ly with Mrs. Casss school, while JChn still assists occasionally.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
EONL HIAN-N ARDS

Keeping the children al home and harpv in vacations IS problem. Why not turn the back yard into play place? Swing q couple of auto tires from the trees. on ropes, ln- stead ot merely having swings with seats. Make a little sandplle for the babies Turn a piano box or two up- side down and let the older children make q house. You will be surprls- ed how the children love to stay home,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

rr.z1,.nad Miner tae Mole so that 1a wouldn't work again for a w1.5-.
 "rrohau.v.' thought Peter. Nm CT has rug bHrs Thar Is 8h@. made fA- earth mo-- a U"la hack rr.rs. I don't heHsZa hs1 do an~ more 1Ig=.~- hare ror while. guess I'm .ren vr'l a.0 HOW. Ho"e- --:. wish he RoviI come oat r. r- d long time since have saen Miner the NoI@ and there are some ages- tons ] should like D ask him
 Brt though Peter sat there for q long. long time. he sa" no more signs ot +he little tunnel digger. a-ho had .unnelled right under him and so startled him. Finally Peter gave up and went abour hls busi- ness.
 tcopvright. ta3o T. " Burgess
 The rext story. How Peter Tan- htt was Surprised"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
stuffed Egg salad

hard cooked eGgs, I-4 cup chopped celery. 1-4 cup chopped pi- miento stuffed olives, Is teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon paprika. 6 table spoons salad dressing. tablespoons finely chopped sweet pickles.
 Cut eggs in halves and remove, Mash egg yolks. Mix celery. olives salt. papriEa and tablespoons of dressing. Add egg yoIks. Mix with fork and roughly stuff eg5 white cases Arrange on lettuce and top with remaining dressing.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
z..=.zI| EaI Menus MeDayM 2.
.v Mrs. Alexander George
 Meals for summer

Breakfast-Chilled diced fresh pineapple, ready cooked corn cereal and milk. buttered toast and coffee.
 Luncheon-s,tuffed ,sg saIa2, hran mullins, iced tea, sugar cook les fresh stra~berries.
 Dinner-Sucad cold tongue, as paragus salad. bread. butter, apple pudding. cream. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

4 brown and white polka dotted uan troch aa- deep yoke cf Hhi'4 orgsnd.e. tucked lu the fln- =s. of tile ruchs, by hand.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Legal e'..r.. ... BuIh similar ta 'a, o~or- - Nlsl5~srr. | Gvn tet=r r. Hr.t=-
 -. Born. -t Flsh -- Ctoqpirc tools -s. stream
 - Feast. -s. To gIre 0-ed.cal r.-- -a. Ge's up 2h Consumer. &2. To dpelI B. Poker stake 5f Before 3-. Beverage
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

teaspoon salt. t.4 cup no,asses. 1 =zg. $-4 o.p aurrarm.lk. table spoons fat. melted
 Mix mered.4rts end beat mjn- ules Half i'll greas-d muffin paus and bake 15 minutes in moderate oven. Serve with butter
 Asparagus salad
 package lemon favored gelatin mixture, 1 3-4 cups boiling water. 1-2 teaspoon aalt, 1 cup diced celery, cup diced. cooked asparagus. : tablespoons chopped plmientos. ] tablespoon finely chopped onions.
 Pour boiling water over gelatin mixture Stir until dissolved. Coo. add other ingredients and pour into mold. rinyed out Of cold wd- ter. Set in cold place. Unmold on lettuce and serve with salad dress irg
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Bran Hluffins
.,--n-.-o n nt OF cold 1

ISerVc hot or COId) cup bran. 1 cup flour. f table. spoons sugar, 1 teaspoon soda, 1-8
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Chilled, diced oranges mixed with pineapple and sprinkied with cocoa nut makes q delicious dessert
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Canned tomatoes. mixed with
 bread crumbs and cheese makes a good escaIIoped dish suitable Tor lunch.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

NEA New York Bureau Iva De Putt. above, the imported movie vamp, announced in New YorE that she is through with the movies and is seeking job on the legitimate stage. She denied her German ac- cent caused her to forsake the
 talkles,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Evening Refreshments for Hot
 Weather

Pineapple sherbet, sponge caEe, chilled fruit juice.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
EDTiEOIlt1i

 I. Treats vg-n ue5.r.ne. e. S~za-raer-. .o. Foot Iavar. Y. Sacred. .a. Tripod t5. Rolls e film. Y. To direct ,R. Conclusion l-. Growing o.' -. Fno7 shoe. -s. Age | To dar-=- =. To aI.-ci7r -a Carus- st. Barislwa'' "@. To I.r IF S5. TO re"sra ..r-1 --. Stretched t'gr--r. ". To a.--5e 2a. Dlner 4. Cors,gr-
 Eorttr2l e-ural 2. Bad . Tn-ch { Anger 2. Co~eruous E.. Pointed r To prepare for r4aAcauon. 2. Rescues
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
PETLG MEETS sTARNOSE
B. Thornton W. Burgess

Though z4rrIng evar doesn't pa. T. z=s--s .re universal 7a"-
 -J.5 Niche Na-r1-e
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Asparagus salad

Apple pud ling can be baked at same time as bran mullins so that kitchen need not be heated during Of evening meal
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Madgc and Mary scent sinister
 Move in Phil Nelitzen Inviting d
 Handsome Movie star as Mary ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

DO YOU REALIZE that
you can set your table in
Sterling at once, and budget
the cost at less th an 80
monthly? Take units A and
b for example. =. these two
make an all.purpOse cover.
Buy four such covers. =. pay
for only one an initial
outlay need not be more
than $50. The balance may
be budgeted at under 90 q
month. Amazing how easy!
Take advantage Ofthe Guild
Purchase Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

The Sterling
fiat Mirpr in this dinner
setting waSmkcn from Units
4 and B didgrammed be-
iOW. These tWO units also
Provide enough fiat siirer
for luncheon and breakfast
The Washington times., 1930-02-11

ROWLING.
TONITE

District Lsague--Petworth vs.. King
Pin, 1T Petworth.
National Capital League -. Meyer
Davis w. C. w. Smith. at Lucky strike.
Columbia Heights Leagus--swan No.
W. Bernard'g Cafe. Swan No. : vs.
cade stars. Pioneer Market vs. Vincent
Barber. H. A. Pointer vs.. Leverton. at
Arcadia.
King Pin Business men Lsasue--
Lansburgh Bros. vs. Bank Of Com
merce, at King Pin No. 2.
Capitol Hill League--Navy Yard w.
Mahoney's Wall Paper. at Capital HILL.
Northeast League-Temple southpaws
ys. Artie Bells. Plumbers Union vs..
Olive Cafe. Princess Theater VS.. Allied
Roofing, Burkhalters Express vs. Curb
Cafe. sears Lunch VS.. Red streaks at
Northeast Temple.
Masonic League-New Jerusalem vs..
Washington Centennial. Whiting VS..
Albert Pike. King David VS. Harmony.
Hiram W. Joppa, Lebanon W.. Dawson,
Brightwood vs. Petworth. Osiris W.
Trinity, Barrister vs. Naval. Potomac
WASHINGTON Ladies League--CoIum-
Beeques, National, VS.. shamrocks,
Daughters Of Isabella w. Hiiltoppers, at
Coliseum.
Eastern Star League-Joppa Lodge
vs.. Mizpah, Mt. Pleasant vs. Temple,
Columbia vs.. Good Will. Harmony vs ST..
Johns, La Fayette VS.. Fidelity, Hope
vs. Ruth, at Lucky Strike.
Suburban League-Coberth Real Es-
tate VI. Sigworth's, at Petworth.
Georgetown Recreation League-Drif.
ters VS.; Foxall A. c.. at Georgetown
Mt. Rainier Leasue-columbia vs..
Bellman HeatingA Bowie VS.. snifters. at
North Of Washington League-stand- :
ard Accessories vs.. Virginians. Buick
Motors vs., Stott's Dixfes Maryland
News vs. Glen Ross. Hendricks Motors
Vs. Silver Spring Dyeing and Cleaning.
at Silver Spring.
North of washington Ladies' League
american Legion Auxiliary VS.. Bear
kAts, at Silver Spring.
Prince Georges League-Clinton VS..
Dixie Pig, Legion VS.. Berwyn, at Ar
cade, Hyattsvile.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Ar-
cades vs; Berwyn, at Arcade. Hyatts-
Bethesda IIeaeue-Masons VS.. Gath
Terrace, at Bethesda.
Odd Fellows League-Amity No. VS.
Columbian Encampment. Amity No. 2
VI. Friendship, Mt. Rainier VS.. Column
bia.. Phoenix VS.. Fred d. stuart. AT
North of Washington League--Pet-
worth Baptist VS.. Central Presbyterian
Columbia Heights vs. Asbury NJ. E..
Wallace Memorial vs. Gunton-Temple
KRSFy kID@ PIN n Nc: e: vs. First Reformed at
Order vs. Cherrydale. Clarendon Lunch
VI. Doves Filling Station, at Clarendon
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
I(33 III
:. EzES

At Buffalo-Jimmy Slattery. Of
Buffalo, defeated Lou Scozza, Buf-
falo light heavyweight, winning
worlds light heavyweight title
(recognized by New York Athletic
Commission) Q5).
At New York-Midget Wolgast,
Phila delphia 111-pounder. de-
feated Frisco Grande, Of the Phil
ippines (l0).
At Jersey City-Tommy Crow
ley, Pittsburgh lightweight. de-
feated Young ZazZarino, Jersey
City 0O.
At Philadelphia-Charley Ber-
LANCER, Canadian light heavy
weight, defeated Joe Sekyra,
Louisville, KY. G0). Young
Ketchell, Chester, Pa, defeated
Gaby Bagdad. Persia (10). Yale
Okun, New York, defeated frankie
Wine, of Akron. Ohio 1O.
At Omaha-Tommy Grogan,
Omaha lightweight, defeated Lope
Tenorio, New York Filipino u0)
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
FEDERAL | D D ?
MARKS CRASH

Two new records were made in
the Federal League yesterday
when Oscar Swain rolled the
highest set OF season, 418.
Charlie Barnard made the
other record when he rolled the
highest game Of the season, 1859.
He, also took second place for
high set when he gathered 404
for the three games. This is
Barnard's second 400 set in this
league and his third this season.
To add to the heavy scoring
that was done for the evening.
the Navy team took the odd game
from G. P. O. with a score Of 635
to sol. The naples are really
getting tough nowadays when a
team loses a game over 500.