davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-09-26
THE MARSH
NEWS REEL
Broadcast thru the medium of the

Broadcast thru the medium of the
Nogales international.
Well folks: we've got the doors op--
en- and ready for business: in all
three of our stores; Marsh's Hard
ware, MarSfrS; Furniture and our
new baby; christened The Economy
Store, and we can fill all your wants
in hardware, in furniture and in
used goods. In The Ekonomy Store,
we have just unloaded full car
load of PabEB Roofing, enough used
doors; to build a small city, and
many kegs of nails slightly damag5
ed that we are selling way under
price. We invite all of you to in
spect The Ekonomy Store, and see
for yourselves the savings you can,
make there.
Don't forget to look at the hum
dreds5 of psJterns in Pocket Knives
we have Oh display in the show
window at the hardware store: These
are Keen Kutter and Winchester
knives of the finest quality! Alli fac
tory samples and priced at 259o be-
low their true value. Select yolln'
Xmas gifts from them now. There
are patterns in these knives; for la
dies, gentlemen and children
These decidedly cold nights re-
mind us that winter and; her heat
ing problems are upon us; We are
the, agents for the famous; Estate
Heaterolas, the very finest circu-
latorS made. Most of you read the
Saturday Evening Post and in it
you will find some most interesting
Heaterola material
You know, from the, number of
horse shoes and nails we sell every
day, it doesn't seem possible that
there can be so many automobiles.
Nogales and her surroundings are still
a part of the Old West, and we
are in the land of romance. Looks
like the Chamber of Commerce
would interest some of those Holly
wood outfits in staging a Real Reel
Western Movie here in Nogales.
Sandwiches make up a big part
of the children's lunches, and they
are much easier prepared and so
much more tasty when the filling
is made with food chopper. We
sell what we know is the very best
in food choppers, Keen Kutters.
Say, if you've got window out,
don't forget we've got the pane.
Window glass in one of our best
sellers.
Geo. B. Marsh, Inc.
(Adv.)
Nogales international., 1930-09-26
Former Nogalian
Author OF Book

Jack O'Connor, nephew of Judge
w. A. O'Connor of the superior
court, a native of Nogales and son
of A. j. O'Connor, who lived in No
gales for many years, has just writ
ten book, "The Conquest" a thrill
ing novel based on the early days in
Arizona.
The book has just been published
and is on sale at the Hester-Hunt-
er Book Shop at Tucson.
Jack O'Connor was born % years
ago in the home of Mrs. Ada Jones
in this city. After completing his
common school education he at
tended and graduated from the Ari-
zona State University. He is now
married and living at Alpine, Texas.
His father, A. j. O'Connor was at
one time principal of the Nogales
high school and in more recent
years was with the customs and i'm
migration service at Nogales. He is
now immigration inspector in Homo
lulu. He is now enroute to Nogales
to spend vacation with his brother,
Judge O'Connor.
Jack O'Connor's mother is Mrs.
Ida Woolf O'Connor, now professor
at the State Teachers College at
Tempe, Arizona. The Woolfs are "a
mong the earliest pioneers of Tenn
pc.
There has been considerable COM
ment in the press regarding Jack
O'Connor's book, "The Conquest"
In it the author tells of many his
torical characters of the early days
of Arizona, and not only gives their
good points, but describes those ear
ly characters as they really were.
Nogales international., 1930-09-26

fer, Republican. District 2--Joht
Rapp Democrat; Mrs. Emma Par
sons, Republican. District Sd. M
Penny, Democrat; no Republican,
District 4-ThomaS Mallory, Demo
crat; no Republican. District 5-Au-
gust Weider1, Democrat; H. R. Stew
art, Republican District 6-Oliver
B. Patton, Democrat; no Republi-
can. District Thomas D. Tway
Democrat; H. p Cook, Republican
District 8-Kenneth K. Surber, Dem
ocrat; Charles E. Manner, Republi
can.
Pinal: District Harry j. Van
tine, Democrat; no Republican. Dis
trict 1T. S. Richards, Democrat
no Republican.
Santa Cruz: E. H. Boh1inger, Dem
ocrat; no Republican.
Yavapai: District III. A. Spear
Democrat; no Republican,. District
&c. Leo Gwynn, Democrat; F. l.
Benham, Republican. District g.
(not reporteO. District 4-Annie
Campbell Jones, Democrat; no Re
publican. District 5-F. W., B6Vile
Democrat, reported in lead; no Re-
publican.
Yuma: District Nellie Bush
Democrat; no Republican. District 2
William Wisener, Democrat; nc
Republican. District 3-No Demo
crat; John Doan, Republican,!
Nogales international., 1930-09-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To JOHN COMBS.
You are hereby notified that 7,
the undersigned, have expended
during the year 1929, the sum of
FIVE. HUNDRED DOLLARS
($500O0), in labor and improve
ments, on the following described
mining claims, being ONE. HUM
DRED DOLLARS, ($1OOi00D worth
of labCE and improvements on each
of the, following namedi mining
claims, to-wit: Those, The Denver
No. 1, Denver No. 2, Denver No.. g.,
Denver No. 4, Denver No. 5, GER
tain mining claims, situated in the
Patagonia Mining District, Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
Known and described as follOwsi
The Denver Group of mining
claims; according to- location notices
thereof, recorded in Book, % of Min
ing, LOCATIONS pages LIZ 13, 334t and
1886, Records of Santa Cruz County,
Statee OF Arizona.
That said work was done and inn
proyementS made on said claims,
during the year 1929, in order to,
hold the said claims; under tfiH pro-
visions of Section 1924. of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States,
and the amendments, and the laws,
of the State of Arizona, concern
ing annual labor to be done on,
mining claims.
That there is due from you to-
the undersigned the sum of $3.50.
Oo)' TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS, on account of your
share, of the said FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS, ($5ON0O> expended for
annual labor on the said mining
claims during the year 1929 and,
Ynlu are hereby nutifiedl by the UNI
dersigned that if Within ninety days
after the service OF this notice up
on you by publication you fail ne
fuse or neglect to contribute your
portion of such expenditure, to-wit;.
the sum of FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS ($5O0.00) to the undersigned
your interest in said mining claims
viii became the property Of the uIl-
dersigned, your co-owner, in &C
cordance with the law in such cases
made and provided.
Dated August r8, 1880 State OF
Arizona, County of Santa Cruz.
w. A. HOPKINS,
Patagonia, Arizona.
1921 IA Fri)
Nogales international., 1930-09-26
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CKEDEIORS
Estate of YGNACTA G. FIEOIL.
deceased. Notice is hereby given by
the Undersigned William TulIy, Ad-
ministrator of the estate of Ygna-
cia G.. Fieol1 deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said William Tully at 2651z Morley
Avenue, NogaleS, Arizona the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
said County of Santa Cruz. State Of
Arizona.
WILLIAM FULLY, Administrator
of the estate of Ygnacia G.. Fieon,
deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona this 18th
day of August, 1880.
(8-15 4 Fri)
Nogales international., 1930-09-26

publican; District 2-E. T. McGon
igle, Democrat; T. H. Cureton, Re
publican.
Gila: District Roy F.. Kelly
Democrat; no Republican. District
p. T. Lewis, Democrat; no Re-
publican. District 3-Lon Walters
Democrat; no Republican. District
4-John Mccormick, Democrat; no
Republican. District 5-W. G. Ro-
senbaum, Democrat; no Republican
Greenlee: District w. T. Witt
Democrat; no Republican. District
2-M. j. Harmon, Democrat; no Re
publican.
Graham: District &c. E. F'errin
Democrat; Jesse A. Udall, Repub-
lican District 2-Joseph H. Lines,
Democrat; E. M. Alfred, Republican
Maricopa: DiStric No. Hugh
Callahan, Democrat; Orme Lewis,
Republican District IT. B. Stew
art, Democrat; j. H. Kinney, Re-
| publican. District 3-Bridgie NJ
Porter, Democrat; Catherine Smith,
Republican District Al. T. Bone,
Democrat; G.. B. Arnold, Republi-
cam District 5-M. v. Decker, Dem
ocrat;; no Republican. District g.
James 3. Sayers, Democrat; Robert
L. Fortune, Republican District 7
Gertrude Bryan Leeper, Demo-
crat; lone L. BreinfloId, Republican.
District &C. M BrimF1aII, Demo-
crat;; Samuel S. wallace, RepubIi-
/ can. District 9ELee IoveleSs, DEM
ocrat; no Republican Districv 10
D. r. Vau Patten, Republican; no
Democrat District Ill. y. Du-
Ross, Democrat; John NJ Dow11ey,
Republican. District I3-J. r. Bar
'Kee, Democrat; Monroe c. Rand
Republican District I2-J. r. Bar
nette, Democrat; no Republican
District 14-Vernettie o. Ivy, DEM
ocrat; William Walton, Republican
District 15-Renz L. Jennings, DEM
ocrat; Mildred McAbee, Republican
District 18-J. F. Jennings, Demo
crat; Ernest r. Hall, Republican
District rT-C01ner johnson, Dem
ocrat; Charles F. Willis, Republi-
can. District 18-M. j. Francis
democrat; no Republican. District
19-W. L. Rigney, Democrat; no Re-
publican. District 2O-Mrs. H. c.
Cavness; Democrat; George w. Har-
vey, Republican. District 21-Albert
L. Peck, Democrat; and F. Heber
Taylor, Republican. District 22-
John j. Phillips, Democrat; A. E.
Weatherwax, Republican.
Mohave: A. H. Smith, Democrat;
no Republican.
Navajo: District mo Democrat;
MARSHALL Flake, Republican. District
Fired D. Douglas, Democrat;
Charles j. McQuil1an, Republican.
Pima. District &c. T. Redding-
ton, Democrat; William J. Schnau-
Nogales international., 1930-09-26
Complete Report Of Legislative
Nomination Results Shows Father
And Son As Team For Lawmakinq

PHOENIX, Sept. 22-Election in
terest centered in the race for the
Democratic nomination for COVER
nor, but it should be remembered
that the personnel of the legislature
is of as much, or more, Importance
as the governor,
There are many interesting fea-
lures of the legislative nominations,
one of the outstanding being that of
the Mohave county primary elec-
ton. For the first time in history
of Arizona, indications pudrrt to the
election of a father-Son combina-
ton in the house and senate.
A. H. Smith, owner and editor Of
the Mohave County Miner, and
member of the Ninth legislature,
is the Democratic nominee in Mo-
have county for reelection to- the
house. His son, Hubert Smith, for
mer county attorney of Mohave' and
candidate for attorney general in
1928, is the Democratic NOMINEES for
the senate.
The legislative nominees for all
Arizona counties are as follows.
For The Senate
Apache County: T. J. Boulding
Democrat; no Republican nominee.
Cochise: Fred Sutter and John j.
Gull, Democratic; no Republican.
Coconino: Jesse Il. Boyce, Demo-
crat; w. w. Midgely, Republican.
Gila Alfred Kinney and E. H.
McEachern, Democrat; no Republi-
can.
Graham: w. 3. Kelly, Democrat;
no Republican
Greenlee: Harry w. Hill, Demo-
crat; no Republican.
Maricopa: Joe G. Haldiman and
Frank T. Pomeroy, Democrats; G.
S. Brown and Harry A. Diehl, Re-
publicans.
Mohave: Hubert Smith, Democrat;
no Republican.
Navajo: G.. w. Nelson, Democrat;
no Republican
Pima: T. w. Donnelly and Tom
Collins, Democrats; Thomas Peters,
Republican.
Pinal: R. B. Jones, Democrat; no
Republican.
Santa Cruz c. c. Crenshaw,
Democrat; no Republican.
Yavapai: A. H. Favour and James
R. Mcfarland, Democrats; Court
land A. Carter, Republican.
Yuma: Hugo Farmer, Democrat;
no Republican.
For The House
Apache: John r. Coleman, Dem
OCrdC, no HIepuDllCdn.
Cochise: District 1-W. E. Ok
sheer, Democrat; no Republican;
District 2-Mrs. j. E. Bevans, Demo-
crat; no Republican,; District g.
Thomas Cowperthwaite, Democrat;
no Republican; District 4-James
w. Baker, Democrat; no Republican;
District 5-A. E. Hinton, Democrat; i;
no Republican,; District Cd. A.
Adams, Democrat; r. B. Valance,
Republican; Districo 7-William
Coxon, Democrat; no Republican.
Coconino: District Roy L. Kie-
rem, Democrat; Howard Marine, Re-
Nogales international., 1930-09-26

Yavapad County roads cleaned
with magnetic cleaner. jerome
News.
Imports and exports from Arizona
increased $2,786,017 during fiscal
year ended June 80, 1880, according
to reports from customs office.
Nogales international., 1930-09-26
Theatre Manager
Back From Coast

After spending month on the
coast visiting relatives at MADEIRA
and friends in Los Angeles, Henry
Preciado, manager of the Fox No
ales theatre, returned home We'd
nesday accompanied by his wife and
little son, who was born three weeks
ago.
While igl Los Angeles Mr.. Prec1ado
conferred with officials of the Fox
West Coast Theatres and arranged
for series of the finest talkie pro-
grams yet seen at the local play
house
1--WE are bringing to Nogales the
very finest pictures produced" said
Mr.. Preciado, land 1 am sure the
people of Nogales appreciate it,"
The Fox organization has made
change in the system of arranging
billings for the Nogales theatre.
From now on there will be change
of program five times week in
stead of three times as formerly.
Nogales international., 1930-09-26

Ed Hainline, well known oldtimer
of the Patagonia district, was here
yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
SOUTH CHURCH TO MEET
 BAPTISTS IN TWO GAMES
League Leaders Have Chance to Break Into the Clear-Methodists
 Face St. Johns Lutherans

Leading for the past week by merely a few percentage points, the South Congregational church team has it's opportunity to stretch it's margin in the Inter-Church baseball league to an appreciable size to- night, when it is scheduled to meet the First Baptists in a double header at Willow Brook park. If it wins both games it's advantage will be clear half-game, while an even break of double defeat will mean the surrender Of first place.
 The Congrega gationalists have cap tured their last four games and are determined to carry on to their first pionship. The Baptists, now at the top Of the second division. have been playing a better brand of ball Of late and are hopeful of upsetting the leaders at least once tonight. It is likely that Bell and Mercy will divide the mound work for the South church and Carroll and Drum mond for the Baptists. The contests are set for Diamond No. 2, the Bap- tiets DelHS Lne nome team Tn the nrSL and visiting in the second. Players of both hines are requested to be on hand early in order that both games may be played before darkness inter- fered.
 The St Johns Lutherans will meet the Trinity Methodists on Diamond No. l. The latter team has been crashing it's way through all opposi- ton in recent games. climaxing it's spurt with a. triumph over the St. Matts a week ago, and it is favored to turn in another win tonight. But the Lutherans have a strong team which has pulled a surprise or two this season, and they hope to put over another one this evening.
 The grass diamond" is to be the scene of activity between the Me- morial Baptist and Swedish Bethany hines, with the revived Bethany at- tempting to break it's II game lcs- ing streak and the Baptists seeking to regain the 300 mark in percent age.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Police Guard Churches
 After Religious Riots

Liverpool, England, July 2S (UP) Police guarded three Roman Cath olic churches in Liverpool today after a religious riot in which at least nine persons were injured.
 Crowds of shouting citizens gath cred before a Catholic seminary in a Protestant section here last night when a false rumor was circulated that the Rev. Dr. Richard Downey. Roman Catholic archbishop Of Liverpool planned 10 visit the school.
 Police reserves were called to preserve order, but when they ar rived the crowd became threatening, and the police charged them several times, yielding their night sticks.
 Three police and at least six ci- williams were injured in the fighting before the mob was dispersed.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
CANADIAN GOLF PLAY
For the 12th Year in Succession, American Will Win Canadian Open Honors.

Ancaster, Ont. July 28 LP-For the Eth year in succession. Canada s open golf championship will go tc the United States.
 Tommy Armour, veteran Detroit professional, shot an almost incred- lble 64 on his fourth round Satur- day to tie Leo Diegel, for the lea l at 277 for the 72-hole competition. The play off will be over the 36-hole route at the Hamilton Country cluo here Wednesday.
 J Douglas Edgar of Atlanta first captured the title in 1919 and inci- dentally set a record of 66 on the course Armour covered in 64 strokes or Saturday.
 Ten of the first 13 places were occupied by players from the United States at the end of play yesterday, Tony Manero, and Macdonald Smith, tied for fourth place with 279; and were followed by Walter Hagen, 2S); Thompson and Robso, 2SS; CharI2s Lacey, Ed Dudley, and George Non Elm. amateur, all with 2S4; and Al Watrous. and C. Ross Somervill2, amateur, with 287.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press.
 Uncludins games of July 2D
 American League Batting Athletics, .59S. Hits-Hodapp, Indians, 142. Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 109. Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, 1l4.
 Doubles-McMnnus, Tigers, 32. Triples-Reynolds. White Sox, 15. Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, 36. Stolen bases McManus, Tigers, Is.
 National League Batting-klein and O'Doul, Phil lies, .405. Hits-klein. Phillies, 154. Runs-Klein, Phillies. 9s. Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 11O.
 Doubles-O'Doul, Phillies, 33, Triples-Comorosky, Pirates! IS. Home runs-Wilson. Cubs, 5o. Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, 26.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
SPORTS SUMMARY
By the Associated Press.
 Tennis

By the Associated Press.
 Tennis
 Auteul, France-Cochet beats Til- den 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, 7-5 and Borotra conquers Lott, 5-7, 6-3, 26, 6-2, S-h to retain Davis Cup for France, four matches to one.
 New York-Ellsworth Vines, 1S year r-old Californian upsets Frank Hunter, 1-6, 4-6. 6-4, 6-4, 6-1 in finals of Metropolitan Turf court championship.
 Manchester, Mass-Edith Cross and Mrs l.. A. Harper retain Essex Country club doubles title beating Virginia Hilleary and Dorothy An drus, S-6, 6-3. land, beats Gilbert Nunns, 6-4. S-h, 0-6, s-7 to win Canadian singles crown; Mercur and Hall capture doubles.
 Ancaster. Ont.-Armour shoots 64 to tie Diegel for lead in 72-hole Canadian open at PIT; playoff We'd nesday.
 New London. Conn.-Max Mars ton beats Howard Tryan, 2 and l., in Shenecossett invitation tourna- ment finals. Chicago-Western amateur title goes to Johnny Lehman with 4 and victory over Ira Couch. Polo
 Port Washington, N. Y.-Pedley scores II goals as Hitchcock's $ Whites conquer Reds, 21-1l i'll trial match. | Rumson, N. J-Youthful Old Oaks team gains finals of Herbert Memorial tournament with S-5 vic tory over Greentree.
 Racing
 Chicaso-Outsider Pigeon Hole wins Arlington handicap, Curate second and The Nut third. [.
 New York-Questionnaire wins Empire City derby.
 General
 Philadelphia-Hack Wilson hits three homers to boost seasons to- tai to 32.
 Montreal--Arthur Newton and Peter Gavuzzi win 500 mile inter- national relay race. New York-Sam Shields. Miami. Fla, wins 27 1-2 mile swim around Manhattan Island. | Helsingfors, Finland-Pete Bow en. University of Pittsburgh, wins | 100 and 400 meter runs in internl- | tional meet. Montevideo, Uruguay - United | States bows to Argentina, 6-1, in semi finals of soccer championship | tournament.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
STRIBLING YS. SCOTT
Georgia Battler Meets London Fire man Tonight in Bout Advertised fo Heavyweight Title.

London, July 28 tP-W. L. Strib- ling, of Macon, Ga, and Phil Scot, the London firmean, meet in a 10 round bout at Wimbledon Stadium tonight in what is ballyhooed as 2 match for the worlds heavyweight championship
 British boxing followers, believing Scott was the victim of an unjust decision in his Miami Beach, Fla, bout with Jack Sharkey, have de- clined to recognize the authenticity O. Max Schmeling's title claial,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
REPUBLICAN TEAM
 DEFEATS FALCONS
Local Baseball Aggregation Wins
 by 16 to 3 Score

The Republican A. C. baseball team scored another victory yester- day when it took the Southington Falcons into camp by the score Of Is to 3. !. Zembko pitched q sen sational game allowing the opposl- tion only four hits. Flood starred on the receiving end.
 Kulas and Klepacki were the heavy hitters for the locals. Kulis got three out of five while Kle- packi smashed out three out of six.
 The feature of the game was turn ed in by Wesoly when he made two beautiful catches of line drives that would surely have causedsthe locals plenty of trouble if they had g>ns for hits.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
MARSTON AGAIN WINS
Philadelphia Veteran Has Seemingly Established a Monopoly on Prizes at Shenecossett.

New London, July 2s P)-Max R. Marston, Philadelphia veteran, h as establish a monopoly on the Shene- cossett trophy for the third time last yehr and gained permanent posses sion of it thereby, captured the first leg on the new trophy yesterday by beating Howard A, Tryon. 23 year old golfer from Elmira, N. Y, 2 and 1 in the 3S-hole final round. The new trophy was donated by Marston to replace the one he retired from competition last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
SETS NEW SWIM RECORD

New York, July 2S (UP)-Swim- haitian Island in 8 hours, 35 min utes, Sam Shields of Miami, Fla. set new record in a race yester- day under the auspices of the In ternational Professional Swimmers association. The former record was hours. 56 minutes set by Byron Summers Of Alameda, Calf. A field of 21 men and women com- peted. Anne Priller Benoit of Hoi- yoke, Mass, who finished fifth in g hours, 1 minute, set a new won- ems record
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
YOUTH WINS TITLE
Ellsworth Vines, Pasadena Young ster, Has Completed His March Through Strong Field.

New York, July 28 P-Ellsworth Vines, 1Syear-old Pasadena young ster, has completed his march through strong eastern field to win the metropolitan turf court cham plonship over Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle, N. r, No. in the national ranking.
 Vines conquered Hunter in the seasons outstanding upset yesterday, Is, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-1.
 Vines later paired with his fellow Californian. Keith Gledhill, to win the doubles from another far-ue5t- ern combination, Jack Tidball and Jerry Bartosh, 6-4, 6-2, 6-3.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
WASHINGTON TEAM
 DEFEATS BURRITTS
Continues Sweep Through Local
 Opposition in Game

The kensington baseball team continued it's uninterrupted romp through all opposition in this city yesterday when it defeated the Bur- rits by a 1 3to score at the Wash ington park diamond.
 With the score tied at 7-an, Ken sington staged a seven run rally in the fourth inning that really gave the team the game. It was a heavy hitting affair with Kensington gar nering total of ? safeties to 12 for the Burritts.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
PAWNEES WIN GAME

The Pawnee baseball team took a hard fought game from East Der lin yesterday by the score of 6 to I Quarti of the Pawnees allowed EaSt Berlin only five hits while McCor- mick was touched up for nine. Each pitcher struck out 13 men The Pawnees will play the New Britain Blues next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
AUSTIN COMETS WIN

The Austin Comets baseball team of this city defeated the Bristol East Ends by to score. Hamll- ton led the attack for the losers by getting two hits out. of three trips. The Comets punched hits in the fourth to clinch the game.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
FRANKLIN TEAM WINS

The Franklin A. C. baseball team nosed out the Eureka nine yester- day at Willow Brook park by the score of to '. Although outhit and outplayed at times, the Franklins took advantage of we'll timed and we'll placed hits. Meyers pitched we'll and was given wonderful support. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

Two base hits: sulick 5. Dobrowolski. Basil. Three base hits: Zapatka, G. Campbell Home runs: Fredercks, Wilk. Bases on balls: Off Blanchard l, Cor mier 3, Partyka 5. Struck out: By Par tyka II, Cormer 4 Blanchard 5. Url- pires: Greene and Crowley
 1.-Two out in the 9th when game was forfeited.