davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
oaS-MLL. NcM York IGO

5:oo-Talk. Dr Frank II. \lzeteIlE 5:15-Melody Nuskctcers 5:35-Reports. stock market clos ing prices and quotations, '5nan- cial summary O the daE: cotton exchange closing prices and quo- fations: state and federal aGicnI- tural reports
 s.oO-Whytc's orchestra direction Smith Rallcw ( so-"Roozs in tho LimolGIt" ( i5-Pauline IIa@-ard, ron'rai.o and pianist
 T. O0-Arnos 'n' Andy 7.f5-May Siucbj Hro"o and f"tcr lc Tose. vocaliets uNUIair an" i"- ? '7t 7oLstars Of Mrroa,: ttri1 rioIde. soprano: Jud=on Iioa#'. tenor: Waiter Preston. baritone. orchestra direction George h0'- worth
 S.oo-Bon Bernie and hls Congress Hotel orchestra
 S.7O-Men About Town. vocal 'r'o 45-Famous Loves. "Eonort Em- melt and Sarah CUr-au.' roman lie sketch with old world wuei0a. background
 a.o0-IntorwoErH Ianr Ernie Hare. baritone. and Billy Jo.'e tenor: orchestra direction #d} C
 Perry
 9.3o-WusiaM nroErmn: II0@h..I LennoX, contralto. mj>od "loru
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
FRIDAY
Eastern Standard Time
as3--NTIC, Hartford-10G0

7:00-Fast Steppers 7:03-Highlights in Sports 7:07-Fast Steppers Participating Of Sports Arthur B Nc Ginley 7:25-News bulletins; weather TO-
 port
 7:3o-"Ray and Bestos" S.00-Concert
 9.30-"Broadcas sting Broadway I fo:o0-Alpha and Omega Opera Co. ] l1:3l-Orchestra directed by Chris
 tiaan kriens. with Robert Sim
 mons tenor, guest soloist I :30-NeWs bulletins weather re-
 port f, 35-CIuh Worthy Hills orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

Radio juggling is developing into q fine art at Schenectady.
 Recently signals from three short wave stations up in the air at the same time were handled by WGY with all the ease and faultless grace of vaudeville juggler.
 Listeners tuned to WGY's wave length sat back and enjoyed the performance, though at times they were hopelessly jumbled as 10 time and season. The signals originated in the summer and in the winter, in the daytime and night. Signals starting out tonight were heard this morning, and signals originating tomorrow arrived today.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

As thr result Of ocial action by lh~ federal radio commission, WENE. the 5o,ooo watt Chicago station has been allotted half time on the SIn ldlocyclc cleared nation al hroadcasting channel.
 Prior 10 November II, 1928, WENI; was permitted full time on the 1ot0 lilocyclc channel. Follow ing the time cut, legal action was taken which has resulted in the restoration of 5o per cent of the time originally held by the station, whose owners were the first to broadcast in the central west an opera program having been put on the air hy them over KIW on No- vcmbcr II. 1920. They continued to present programs over KYW until June, 1927, when WENE and
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

WBCN, Chicago, were purchased and consolidated.
 Harry Armstrong, who composed Sweet Adelinc," is to appear on WEAF and coast to coast chain next Tuesday evening. The pro- gram is to consist of a number Of Mir. Armstrongs melodies.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

Fanfare Of trumpcts, antics of clowns and 1ulI-bloWn rcsonances of the steam Calliopc will recall memorable scenes 10 listeners over a NEG network, when Ludwig Lauricr directs the radio proscnta- ton of inc DiXics Circus tomorrow evening. tt $50 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

10:45-Song Recital County Farm Bu-
 reau talk, Satisfying Meals for
 the Farm Home" Miss Doris J
 Scgcr lI:15-"HousehoId Commodities" l1:&G-Laurel Trio LI:4j--"Farm Flashes"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
3g5-WJZ. New NOrk--60

33o-"JL. New Ofk-'Oo 7;30-Rise and Shine, dance or chcstTa
 7:45-Morning Showers, Landt Trio and White S:00-Thc Aunt Jemima Man-Phil Cook in characteristic song num- bcrs and dialogue S:15-Thc Headlincrs; novelty or chcstra.
 S:45-Popular Bits; dance band a:15-Parnassus String Trio 1 10:00-Talk, Dr. Royal s, Copeland t0:3o-EXorcises in Celebration of George Washington's Birthday - speakers: Senator Simeon D. Tess. of Ohio: William Tyler Page and John Paul Ernest ] I2:0N-Thc Luncheon Five dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
.aG-MDRC. Now Uavcn-l&3O

 f.%0-Adclino Beohn e Dinner music 7.oo-Sy Ryor and his Hotel Tat Grille orchestra 7..5-wbo World BooEman "u-- News -."5-Sy Evcr and his IIofrl Taft Grllr orrho-'ra s.oo-Mrs. Van Court Tapp pt2n- Fua-jdo Memories s.au-I lillian Cohen. soprano Ntt5-Tha Lyric Male quartet a.0u-Tha odd Pillows y'nco or rHo4tr9 G."0-%r-y@ a.as-The odd Fellows dance or rlrstr1 .1.ou-WoatNcr report
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
3t9-WhBC New Nork-S6O

 5:n0-RroNsing Among Books with Mary Weston Seaman J:15-Bcrt Lowns Bjltmorc orchcs- 5:45-My Bookhousc Story Time 6:0o-The Musical Foursomc 6:t5-Closing Market prices G.30-Littmann orchestra; Byron Holiday, tenor; Mclen Rubin, con- tralto 7:oo-Merbert's Entertainers; Will Osborne 7:30-Fashion Plates with Ben Alley S:00-Footlights with Sunshine Boys S:30-Pcnmen 9:00-Story Hour Around the Samovar' 10:30-Music concert 11:00-NcWs Observer 11:15-Slccpy Halls orchestra 11:30-Bcn Pollack's Silver Slipper orchestra 12:00-Duke Ellington's Cotton club band l2:3o-Midnight Melodies, Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
3O3-WBZ, Springficld-99O

DVO- " f171' STJ1 HE 1TC1VI--J J'V S.00-Aunt Jemima Man S:15-HCadlincr S:30-Yhe Breakfast Four S:45-larly Birds 9:o0-Bcauty and Health, June
 Lee
 5-Hobohemians 9:&0-Home Forum Cooking
 school 10:0o-Talk, pr. Royal $. Copeland l0:30-To be announced 11:00-Elmcr Scheettlc, pianist 1I:15-La Petite ensemble
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
TOMORROW PROGRAMS

2s3-NTIC. Iiartford-lo6o --.o-N Musical Time TOblo < %n-"ChcarlO'
 Shopping with Susan' e.gu-"Tno Eariv 3lrda' fa.w-tlHz and blts .0.oH-Hou-nEpapCr4' Chat
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
I2S-NIW. Cincinnati-7O0

I:o0-Tca Time Group 5.3o-Iive Stock report 5.4o-NusiCalc
 G:u0-OrchestTa
 G:&h-DincrS
 7:oo-Univorsity of Cincinnati talk 7:15-Tony's Scrap Book 7:&n-"Circus Day. an interview
 with John Robinson
 E:00--Champions
 >:&o--"AsIl Ne Another" N:45-Program
 a:on-Thc Intoruoycn Pair 9:&0- HcatrolatoWu lo:n0-lUakcrs HiShljShts G.00-HoWard Trio lI.&n-Burnt Corkers i o:00-Hotol Gibson orchestra ! 2:3o-Swoot and Low Down 1:00-Thurtccmth Hour lnsomniacs
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
h0DKYSH!!ADl0tR
 SS.Z+ # sszA s4..z2

1S voices: orchestra direction Jo- sci koestncr 1o:oo-Quahors; Lois Bennett so- prano; Mary Hopple, contralto; male quartet direction William Slicklos; orchestra direction Vic tor Arden 10:3o-Smith Ballcw and his Club Richman orchestra ll:on--Sketch Book. dramatic cpl eode 1I:I5-Slumbcr Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
olt-W\NC. BnSton-1230

 T.OO-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45-Tca dance G.On-Star Ga2crs G:1I-purplc Potro)izcrs G:2o-Dinnor orchestra, with the Oracle c:45-Cyclo of Songs 7:01-Ncws 7:fo-I1ashion Plates Editorial News Review or Foreign Affairs" James II, Pow 7:&n-Thc Hawaiians 7:45-Roolls and Authors. EdWIn Francis Edgott S:oo-FootIighta E:%O-penmcu a:0o-Story hour ro:no-Around the SalnoHar 1n:&0-Nusjc program ff:nl-NoWs tt:t0-Jtmmic Gallagher and his orchestra 11:&o-Porlcy Stevens and his or
 hostra fc.oo-puEc Ellington and his Cot ion club band
 gt the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
2Gf-WHNN Rochcstcr-1to0

26t-NHAN. ltochcStcr-ll lou 5.15-ChIldrcn's hour 5:t5-ClosinG quotations on the x. Y. stock market G:1o-Detail reports; stock quota tions. market reports, special an nnunCcmcntS C:3o-Royal Purple Players 7:00-Amos m Andy 715-Dic-A-Doo entertainers 1:&0-Minstrcls
 S.0o-Sax Smith and his Cavaliers;
 dance program
 S.4o-Trafic talk, Captain Wm. +.
 Miller
 S:45-Famous Loves a:oO-InterWoycn Pair 9:3n-Musical program 10:n0-OuakcrS t0:30-Club Richmond orchestra 1:oo-Nusical program 1I:f5-Slumbor Music
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
27g-WGY. SchencCtady-190

5.3o-Ncws items: produce mar
 kct report farm forum and stock reports G:o0-Diuner music G:3o-Amcrican Home Banquet 7:00-Addrcss The Tariff" Part
 |. Harold R. Enslow, Union col lego
 7:15-OIHo Ycttru. pianist T:25-Style talk 7:a0-Musical program &:0n-COncert orchestra 9:0O-E,skimoS -BroadcastinG Broadway I0:o0-Alpha and Omepa Opera Co.
 Deluxe fG:20-Studio program ll.0O-MusiCal program
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

through the harbor shipping and ac- knowledged salutes from the decks of passing vessels.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
3tt-NENR. Chirago-S70

5:00-Thc Air Juniors, childrcn's
 hour
 7:15-Tho Farmers Farmer. agri-
 cultural market reports lI:&n-Tcu Minutes; WcstphaIs
 dance orchestra l1:4o-MiIlo and Herman, comedy
 dialect sketch Gossip, comedy sketch
 with Irma Glenn, Everett Mitchell 1..0Q-DN Air vaudeville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
ADVANCE IN COPPER
PRICES is CONTINUED

BY the Associated Pres.
NEW YORK, November 14.-Copper
Exporters, Inc, toda.' increased the
price Of export copper one-half cent q
pound to 1880 cents, elf. European
base ports
The advance was the second Of one
half cent in as many Digs and brought
the export price to q level of do.
nestle price Of 1914 cents, delivered.
An advance Of one-hah cent In the
domestic price TO 10 cents pound, de-
livered, Wednesday, marked the first
price rise in the metal for several
months. Consumers found little or M
metal available in the domestic market
at 10 cents yesterday and bidding be-
came so spirited that before the close
OF business copper users we're bidding
as high as 1917 cents and some copper
was reported sold at IL cents for do
nestle delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
FARM TOOL EXPORTS
ARE ON BIG SCALE
Effect of Trade Recession Is Slight
Compared to Other
Products.
Nv the Associated Pros.

BY the Associated Press.
Partially offsetting the approximate
decline of IS per cent In American ex-
ports for the year to date Is the show
ing registered by this country's agri-
cultural implements.
Shipments to foreign countries of this
class OF commodity for the first nine
months of 1880 amounted to $97 as, l74,
as compared with sos, 721 ,084 for the
same months of last year. While the
figures fail to register q gain, the de-
cline is by no means as serious as total
exports, and falls far below expectations
in view of finapcial depression. disar-
ranged political organizations and dis
t,lrbed agricultural conditions in many
of the best foreign markets.
The advent of Russia as very active
participating market has been the best
single factor in the showing Of this
commodity. Department Of Commerce
statistics dealing with foreign trade
with specific countries are compiled but
semi-annually. However. latest figures
for the half year showed Russia as
absorbing approximately $50 000, 900 oil
the six months total of S7S, $4,000 oil
farm implements exports. About $25.-
10000 of these purchases were made
in the first three months Of the year
the Soviet. unlike most foreign Gus.
toners, concentrating its purchases In
few early months
American farm tractors enjoy ex.
treme popularity in all countries of the
world, and this item, including engines
parts and accessories, has more thar
held its own this year. showing q gair
Of more than 100000 for the min,
months, as against the same perioc
last year.
Generally, exports Of cultivating ma.
chinery compared favorably with ship.
ments for the corresponding period last
year. Exports of planters increased
more than 100 per cent while the trade
In plows, cultivators and sprayers wa.
satisfactorily maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
panville Christmas Savings.

DANVILLE, Va, November IA (Spe-
ciaD Six Danville banking institutions
will distribute $253.ooo among s,42O
members of Christmas savings clubs
this year, poll of the local banks has
shown. While this sum is smaller than
that of last year, when $4,000 was
paid out and shows drop for the first
time since the Christmas savings idea
started here, the accounts held up well
considering local circumstances. All
clubs started the year with large in
creaSes in membership and had all been
able to continue their payments nearly
half million dollars would have been
paid out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
ToBAcco DELrvERIEs.

DANVIILE, Va, November II (spe-
ciai) -Rainfalls since the middle OF
TIE week served TO reduce deliveries on
the local tobacco market. As result
the poundage on the market yesterday
fen 10 100000 pounds. with the prices
showing 3 decline because Of the more
tafericE quality q thu leat brought n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
FORD SCHEDULE INCREASED.

NEW YORK, November IA. R.-
The Ford airpIane factory has been
placed on q 24-hour day working sched
ule with bookings over $3.50, 900 on hand
and more business in prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
INTEREST RATES.
By the Associated Press.

by VIC hssUCIhteu FTtbb.
Time money showed further re-
cession last week, but call funds re-
manned at the prevailing level of 2
the average for comparable periods at
leading centers Is given, calculated by
returns to the Department Of Com
merce:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

sales of the Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co., announced today, were $780,
ESQ 1Be for october. This compares
with SOS, s95, 10e for the corresponding
period a year ago, and shows a de-
crease Of 5.034,91o, or ATS per cent.
Sales for the 10-month period ended
october 81 were 1901 lag, lie, compared
with S856,o4O, 565 for the same 10
month period in 1929. and Is gain Of
az. 1aa. 6l4. or SIS per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

At q meeting OF the washington
Council Of the National Union Assur-
ance Society held last evening local
committee was formed to arrange plans
for commemorating the society's fiftieth
golden jubilee anniversary to be held
locally next May. The committee con-
sists Of J. A. Marshall r. Z. Ferguson,
J. A. williams, j. z. Rhodes, J. Harry
Jones and A. 8. Brown.
Addresses were made by F. A. Ryder
and A. o. Hurja of Chicago, who spoke
Of the Nationwide arrangements being
made for the golden jubilee program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Reeava rnvassw =

Note-An stocks sold in hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (80s) (26Os
which shows those stocks to be sold In odd lots only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10

Illiois in second place with eighteen.
The final event--the mile relay. now
under dispute-decided the meet in
favor of the Badgers.
Official has left the meet when
one Of the inspectors reported that
Henke. Wisconsin's third runner in
the mile relay, had committed a
foul disqualifying the Badgers from
the event. But Charles A. Rawson,
referee, had left for his home in Des
Moines, so all official reports have
been mailed to him and upon his
decision rests the championship.
Regardless Of the outcome, the
of the title. Should Rawson decide
Henke committed a foul in round
ing turn. it would take two points
from the Wisconsin point total and
give illinois third place in the relay
instead of fourth, thereby adding a
single counter to the Illini point
total. Then the two teams would
be tied with nineteen counters each.
Third place In the meet went to
Indiana with seventeen points fol-
lowd by Michigan with 1914. Iowa.
defending champion and a favorite
to repeat, faltered badly and fin
iShed sixth with eight markers be-
hind Purdue with ten and North
western with 90. Chicago and
Ohio State each scored seven points
while Minnesota was last with two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
CenarO Is
Signed for
Dundee Go
Detroit Lightweight SubSti-
tuteS for Sullivan on
Legion Card.

Mickey Genaro has been selected
to battle Mike Dundee OF Rock
Island in Tuesday nights main
event at the Armory. Cienaro halls
from Detroit and was chosen 10
tackle the Rock Island flash after
Dave Sullivan of Detroit. first
selected as Dundee'S opponent, suf-
fered an attack OF tonsilitis.
Genaro recently gained a win over
Sullivan at the Detroit Olympia
Stadium, and has engaged in great
fights in the last few months with
such good pugs as Steve Smith. Lew
Perfetti, George Baldue, Joe
Martinez and Chick Suggs.
Mike Dundee seems in top form,
and in the last two months has won
five fights over good boys. having
beaten Eddie Kid Wagner and
knocked out Danny Budd in the
course of his campaign.
Willard Brown. the north Indian
apolis cauliflower king, will take on
mighty tough one Tuesday night
when he steps in for his semi
windup bout with Jimmie Harris
Of Cincinnati.
Eddie Long, manager of Bud
Taylor, is bringing a pair of his
best heavyWeights here for this
weeks Legion card, in Tony Lungo
Of Rockford, who will tackle Pat
Freeman of Louisville, and George
Savage of Chicago who is down for
a six-rounder with Billy Rhodes of
this city. A battle royal will close
the program, with a new lineup OF
dusky battlers doing their stuff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10

Superintendent J. w. Stott meet to
consider the advisability Of breaking
relations with Jefferson.
Three jefferson players were re-
moved from the final regional game
on personal fouls, in what was said
to be the toughest game ever played
on the Frankfort floor Frankfort
won, "a to IA.
Free-for rail- fights, unsportSman-
like conduct and taunts at officials
we're charged against the Lafayette
team and boosters.
Charles Jensen, referee. and Ben
Evans, umpire of the game, said
they would file charges with the In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
81 FVEN NEW OUINTETS APPEAR IN STATE MEET
Johnson Meets
ROsenblOOn in
Important Bout

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March l0.-An i'm
portant light heavyweight match is
scheduled III Madison Square Gar
den tonight, where Maxey Rosen-
bloom, eccentric New York Hebrew,
and Larry johnson, Chicago Negro,
meet in a ten-round bout.
Rosenbloom has been quoted a
favorite at odds from to to to |.
Johnson, however, is regarded as q
dangerous puncher. and many, in
Guiding Battling Levinsky, former
175-pound champion, believe the
western Negro will knock out the
New York Hebrew.
The winner is slated to meet
Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo in a
match for the Interchangeable
title under the jurisdiction of the
New York state athletic commits
sion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10

AT INDIANAPOLIS
Upton. As: North Salem, 25.
Anderson, 20: Tech. 49,
Anderson. 43; Upton, 10 tfnan.
AT AUBURN
Auburn, 81: Milford. 10.
Kendallyiile, "a; Lima, Is (oyertime),
Kendallville. %: Auburn, is (hnaD.
AT ATTICA
Charlottesville, 10; Clinton, u.
CTreencastIe. 30; Attica. 10: ~
Greencastle. 81; Charlottesville, 40
(fnaD.
Wiley (Terre Haute). &c: Brazil. 10.
Martinsville. 81; Linton. q.
Martinsville, 81: Wiley. 20 c1naD.
AT COLUMBUS
Shelbyyille. l9; scottsburg. 6.
rankin. Is: sheibyyille, is (inar.
AT GARY
Valparaiso. rs: Washington East Chi
La porte. %; Brook. 10.
La Porte, SO; Valparaiso. 20 final.
AT RUSHvMLE
Connersville. is: Richmond. IS.
Rushville. So; Risin Sun, Z.
Connersville. Al: Rushville. 20 (inaD,
AT WASHINGTON
Washington. &c: Huntingburg, 1s.
Tennvson. 2e: BristoW. is.
Washinton. AZ: Tennyson, - (hnsD.
Ar LoGANsPoRT
Delphi, "a; Brookston, %.
Loansport, 80; Peru, is.
Delphi. "a: Logansport. % (overtime)
AT MISHAWAKA
Winamac, IA; South Bend. II.
Goshen. Is; Rochester. IL.
Goshen. %; Winamac, IS (finaD.
AT MUNCTE
duncie, 81: Newcastle, %.
Mt. Comfort, 25: Union City, i9.
Muncie. %; Mt. Comfort. % (t1naN.
AT FRANKFORT
Jefferson Lafayette). %: Otterbein, 10.
Frankfort, SO: Advance. 20.
Frankfort. "a; Jefferson, IA lf1nan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
Frankfort, Lafayette May Split
Following Net Tourney Outbreak

diana High School Athletic Associa-
ton against Captain Grove of JET
ferson high school.
The player is charged with having
made unsportSmanlike remarks to
Referee Jensen when he was forced
from the game on personal fouls.
In fights during and after the
game lights and windows were
broken. Police arrested one man,
said to be a jefferson fan, and
names of others causing damage
we're taken. No charges were made
upon agreement of jefferson. Off
Gals to be responsible Tor all dam
age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
Down the Alleys
By LEFTY LEE

Jess Pritchett, vas the outstanding star
among the local BOWERS az the A; B. G.
counts Of 6s4 in the doubles and 62s in
the singles TO take the lead in the all
events With a, total Of 1888. Frank Robi-
singles when he hit for a total of sol.
In the doubles schleimer added 576 to
Pritchetts' So to total i,2lo and reach
pay count was rolled by Robishav and
Horneerger. this pair having total of
i.14s.
On the II p. m. shift sunday night.
wsismsp Win a total OF Se5. hit for a
tSe team al s4s2 po6r e eoan q ss
their. second game cost this club the Lead.
Members Of the. Marotts will roll their
singles and doubles events today.
Lou Buehler head of the local optimist
Club bovlers. had the boys on their toes
IN the special series OF matches with the
the Dayton team back with one lone win.
Dayton No. 2 defeating local No. 2 team.
1875 TO 2,56e. No /. ). 4. and we're
winners for Indianapolis.
Milt wimbsrly outscored a field OF fs4.
70 take the lead IN the Teter the Tailor
200 scratch sweepstakes at the Illinois al
724 With 8 count of 7o4 and a git OF 20
pins. Wimoerly rolled Ssmes OF 2s5. al
and 2s7 TO secure this total. Cash prize
High single game prize was diTided by
Timberly and Berberich each hitting for 6
count OF 256.
Meridian Garage team closed Its home
and home series with Marion ind bows
by winning the second half Of the match
at Marion Sunday. 2.s7s to- s.si& This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
Five Pre-TOurnament
Favorites Gain Right
to Compete for Title
Frankfort. Muncie, MartnSviIe, Kokomo and Washing
ton Are Repeaers; Anderson Looms as Real Threat;
Delphi, Salem and Digger Are Dark Horses
BY DICK MILLER

Butler
final of the 1880
high championship Only five of the
sixteen teams that played will be back
here this
had been doped
ceptonay strong be possible state cham
Of fell by the wysde in the
play Evansville which the pocket city cham
ponship years of Evansville Shelbyle took
Columbus place Washington Chicago into the place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
BIZ UnitcG Press

81 htttN fFtSS
FRANKFORT, Ind, March 10.-A
break in athletic relations between
jefferson high school of Lafayette
and Frankfort high school appeared
probable today. following an out
break of hard feelings between the
two schools during their game in
the regional basketball tournament
Saturday night.
Action of the relations between the
two schools was expected today or
Tuesday, when Coach Everett Case
and Principal Catherine Howard,
both of Frankfort high school, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
Illinois Takes
Mat Laurels

BIZ United Prcas
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 10.
"A Is to IL defeat handed Indiana
Saturday night won the Western
Conference wrestling championship
for Illinois. Victory in the final
bout decided the match, which was
watched by $500 persons.
Both teams had been undefeated
and won the right to q playoff con-
test when Indiana won the title of
the eastern division of the confer
ence and Illinois the western.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
Wisconsin May Lose Big Ten
Track Title Gained Saturday
Badger Runner in Mile Relay May Be Disqualified, Civ
ing Illinois Share in Crown !. U. Third

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 10.-The 1890
Western Conference indoor track
and field crown rested with the
University of Wisconsin today. but
whether the titIee will remain with
the Badgers was matter of dispute
Wisconsin won the championship
Saturday night at Minneapolis by
scoring twenty-one points, with