davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
LEXINGTON, VA.

Mrs Pearl Miller Watkins died
Tuesday morning, May 27th, IN
Washington, d. c., and was buried
Friday, May SOth, in Evergreen
cemetery, in Lexington, Va. Funeral
from First Baptist Church, CON
Quoted by Rev. Carpenter. Mrs. Wat,
kins was the daughter of Mr.. Samuei
Miller of Lexington, but had lived
in Washington for several years.
Mrs. Mamie Jackson, Miss Bessie
Miller. Miss Edna Miller, of Wash
ington, D. c., and Miss Eliese Miller,
of New York City, accompanied the
body to Lexington.
The Lexington Grammar and Hlsh
schools closed Saturday night with
an interesting program at the FIRST
Baptist Church. Mrs. Rowland pre-
sided at the piano. The children
marched in double file, led by the
teacher of the grade, until the Sew,
enth Grade that was to graduate and
the second year High Class that was
to get certificates for two years work
completed. These came single me
and marched to the rostrum. Inc
exercise was opened with prayer by
Rev. Cook. Singing by school, Ne
gro National Anthem.
Elizabeth Gilmore and Everett
Jones, of the Seventh Grade gradu-
ating class, spoke. Several songs
were sung. Rev. Carpenter delivered
the certificates to the Grammar grade
and Rev. Cook gave the certificates to
the, High School. Rev. Goodgame de-
livered the address to the High
School. He took as the basis OF has
talk, "Be Men and Women" HIS
talk was excellent, full of good
thought and instructive. There were
no prizes awarded as usual, neither
were the standings announced. Mrs
Gilmore acted as mistress Of cere-
monies
Mrs. Adams, of Covingtop, Va.
stopped over in Lexington Sunday
enroute to Roanoke.
Mrs. P. w. Cook and family ano
her sister, Mrs. Edna Davis, of Ken
dali Grove, attended the school clos
ing IN Lexington Saturday night.
Miss Goodgame, of Alabama, is
visiting her brother, Rev. Goodgame
at the Baptist parsonage on Massit
Street.
Mr.. Henning Holtz, of Lexington
a World War veteran died in Brook
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
RICHMOND
SOCIETY
By PaulD.k Mary Booker Price. ~

Tine Lampados CIuo OF Virginia IN
.on University gave dance at the Elks
nome, last Friday evening. The men,
Ders OF the cub are James d. Gill, pre-
slaent; WilliamG. Johnson, vice presl-
denc; Granville NJ. Norris, secretary;
David A. Alexander, asst. secretary;
GUS Is. Watts, Financial secretary;
Charles j. Henry, treasurer; William
H. Norfleet.serg't at arms; Harry r.
Gadsen, chaplain Perry J.. Brown
Charles w. Johnson, Edward R. Rainey
Those seen were Misses Helen HUI
ghes, Ethel Parker, Fannie Abant OF
Petersburg, Daisy Scott, Edythe Goode,
Charlotte Thompson, Nina Harris, Shir-
ley DiugUd, Cora Turner, Ruby Jordan,
Anne Mae Hutchins, Anne and Mayme
Ellis. Harriotte Wilson, Ada Thompson,
Grace Scotte ,Marye Johnson, Julia Con-
ley, Katherine White, Dorothy Hopkins,
Evelyn King, Gunnell Hill, Laura K
Westray, Irma Williams, Marion Candy,
Mildred Lee, Daphne Lee, Lucille VIII
Jams, Hattie Whitehead, Mary Will
Jams, Aretha Balleau, Dorothy McCraw,
Eula Edm0ndS, rloreIId SarriH6 VIII
Georgia Lunsford, Annie Ramsey, Will
hemina Bailey Ethel Bailey, Louise
Byrd.
The young men were: Franklin Ker-
sey, Inman Breaux, 7. Leo Walker, Ro-
bert Coles, Robert Cooper, James A.
Watson, Archer Mitchell, Samuel
Brown, Eugene Edwards, James L.
Greene, Willis P Worsley, A. j. Der
rift, M. Irvine, Fred Ellis, c. c. Rogers,
James Cotton, Henry Williams, Joseph
Wright, Morris Kersey, Paul D. Morton,
Raymond Branch, Valentine, Roy Will
Jams, A. G. Macklin, F. T. Hamlet, Da-
vid Alexander, Joseph L. B. Forester,
Lorraine Jones, J. Austin Booker, c. P
Thomas, Washington Owens, William
McDaniels, T. A. Tynes, William Brown,
Charles ,Ewell. Edgar Peters, Thomas
Burton, M. Brown.
Other guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vim D. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Da-
Wis, Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Loan, Mrs. Bet
ty Candy, Dr. D. w. Davis, Jr., Joseph
jackson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
Famous Drill Team
Goes To Norfolk
STANTON. VA.

STAUNTON, VA.
The famous Love and Charity Drill
Team left Wednesday morning, June
d. for Norfolk, Va, where they will
meet at the Love and Charity Grand
Lodge. This Lodge has meant much
in publicity to the city. Last year
they won first prize at Washington,
D. C. in a competitive drill. The
team is under the direction of Com
mander R. C. Lindsay. The mem
bers that left Wednesday morning.
were as follows: Lena B. Lindsay,
Beatrice Stewart, Elsie Rose, Berthe
Bell, Josephine Wyant, Irene Green
Ella Burkes, Margaret Brown, Has
ley, Ware, Katie Clayton, Ellen White,
Jenola Myers, Lily Morgan, and Allie
Morgan. ~ -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
scHRoLLERs DANCE

On Friday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coleman the Scrollers
Club ave their dance. Treir guests were
members of ire school set.
A Home Coming Recital by Miss Ida
z. Ball at the Goodwill Baptist Church,
Monroe St., June 9th; $3.50 P. M.
Miss Gertrude R. Chiles, accompanist.
The public is invited, no tickets.
COMING
A great Street Carnival in Monroe St.
between Clay and Marshall, June II, 20
inclusively Plenty of the best food
home prepared and appitizing delica-
Giles will be served. Lots of fun. Some
thing going on all the time. Everybody
will be there to meet US.
Services at Goodwill Baptist Church
410 N. Monroe St., Sunday; June 9Th.
11:45 A. M.-Subject, "Your Light is
too Dim.
s:15 P. M.-subject, Sowing and Reap
ing"
Rev. W. B. Ball. pastor
Worship with US. U.sl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
ON0NAME

Tuesday evening will be another ga
ley time when the ononame Whist Club
entertains it's friends at the home of
Mr. James Banks on Corbin ST., Wash
ington Park.
The feature of the event will be the
awarding of annual prizes for the sea-
son of 1929-30.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
Kew. w. %. DIT, UdsVVT
Worship with US. ~.
10. RICHMOND, UNION BAPTIST

so. RICHMOND, UNION BAPTIST
The pastor, D. L. C. Garland deliver
ed very inspiring sermon Sunday
mornisg, at which time three candidates
were baptized. The choir rendered
lovely music.
$3.50 P. NJ. the pastor administered
the Lords Supper. A very large gather
ing was present. Five persons were add
ed to the churcr. P. M. sacred con
cert was rendered to the delight of all
present. ,
The final report of the clubs showed
that for a short spaceof time nearly
10000 was raised. If voc want to en-
joy yourself come to Union.
n. A trifle--It was not worth bag
atelle.
bacchanal, bak'-ka-nal (not bach'-a-
naD, n. A druken revelry-It was
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
VISITS NEW YOR K

Mrs. Hattie N. F. Walker was the
weekend guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Matte Virgins of New York
FROM PORTSMOUTH .".. --H>
DR.. and Mrs. Leon Reid had as
their recent guests Mrs. Thomas
Reid and her little son, Thomas, II,
also Mrs. William Reid.
VISITING IN THE CAPITAL
Mrs. David Ferguson is visiting
in Washington.
Mines. A. D. Price and Alvin
Campbell have just returned from a
motor trip to Washington.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
CRoZET VA

The Crozet Graded School closed
on May 80, after very successful
term taught by Misses Mary
Buchanan and Bertha Wesley.
Mr.. Robert C. Weslep is home from
st. Paul Schol Lawrenceville, Va.
He reports a very successful year.
Mr.. an Mdrs. E. L. Wesley have
gone to Virginia Union university to
witness the graduation of their
daughter, Miss Emma G. Wesley.
Mrs. Cora Wyant left last week
for Flat Rock, North Carolina, where
she will spend some time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
IN BALTIMORE

IN BALIIMOhE
Mrs. Zemoria Wood is passing
some TINT in Baltimore, visiting her
daughter, Miss IZemoria B. Wood,
who is graduating from Morgan
College. -...
FROM NORTH CAROLINA
Those who hav ereturned from
North Carolina are Misses Dorthy
L. Wells and Corinne Darlington,
also Joseph Purvall and Wesley
Carter. ...-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07

VISITS LAWRENCEVILLE
Miss Ell aHudson attended the
alumni danct at st. Paul Institute
at Lawrenceville.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
HERE FROM CLEVELAND

Miss Ethel R. Harris, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edward Har-
ris of East Leigh Street has arrived
from Cleveland, Ohio, where she has
been studying at Western Reservt
university.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
IN WAYNESBORO

IN WAYNESBORO s,
Miss Catherine White who has
been the guest of Miss Charlotte
Thompson for the past winter is
now passing some time in Waynes-
boro.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
VISITS PORTSMOUTH

VISITS PORTSMOUTH
Miss Dorothy Wells left Thurs
day to pass the weekend at Ports
mouth as the guest of Attorney and
Mrs. Thomas Reid
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07

FROM PORTSMOUTH - u
Miss Ethel Parker of Portsmouth
was the recent guest of Mr.. and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07

FELT FOR NEW YORK
B. Addison Cephas left Tuesday
for New York, where he will spend
the summer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
Use of Words

baccalaureate, bak-ka-lau-re ate lnot
back er-lau,rate), n. Bachelors degree
He delivered the baccalaureate ser
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
COMING FROM GLOUCESTER

Miss Alma Clayton who has been
at Gloucester will ar
rive today to spend her vacation
here with her parents. go. -re1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07

Mrs. Floyd Cooper of St. Paul St.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
God Sends Shepherd
70 Mosby Memorial
REV. DIR. PARHAM, IS
ABLE TO MASTER
THE SITUATION

full of inspiration and instruction.
1t was an Introductory sermon"
.s MRS. PILGRIM: Il am sure he
made a great impression from such
~
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
'. N, H. 4, COURT
 TEAM IS FORMED
Some of Best Amateur Basket,
 ball Talent in City Combined

Some e he best amateur Aae--.r r- bal! talent in the ely wiu h. -a-a- cred together co form t4@ n-es.as ot the New Brtasa '. N Ii. <. com- 0inajion which hop to meet rI.. t..~, aoop teams ta the e.,y ar4 y--... The ,aam ,elli 1q eempo os-a .le O. Jewish players oHo 'us- ua1 # name for thelnselycs o@ "a. caglrG court and when formed ~ln b. or Of the fastest aggreEaionS in ths state. The team "jlI ne fully u05- formed and negotiations are already in the works for games with tha state championship Now Haven Y. NJ. H. A. team. Bridgeport Y. N. 1T. A. and the Spr]agteII, Mass, or sanizaton.
 The players "ho vii compcse th, outfit will b. isadore "Ichky" Cohen. one ot tho best young players la ca1 city who q, pTrsEn. is or the Na- ltonal Guard tam 1sadora IEoullz. formor Phantom and h5~h school -t..r who iS HOW showing his Wal. . s>tth the Orioles, Benjamin <annlar~. ~ro played with the National Guard Il- serves te" wars ago and q former Industrial league player and now ou the Orioles; Martin "Jiggars'' Yan- ko"ltz. one of the best guards that ever played al the Boys club and i members Of the Original Phantom team and Orioles. Aao trousou. the "hirl"lnd Of the Y. II. C. i. Satur- day Afternoon league. player, coach. referee and man@srr ot >ar5ous has, ke'ba1l teams 5A tHa city. Nathan NockS Fall, a mamuers of rn- local Pirates an1 now CT thr high school squad and I@rhoni'4 also or the Pirates and former member or the Original Fhantoms. Nat LirrDa~ Will join the team after the high school season is finished.
 The managcment is now uorkfr. on games and any team in the ritv and suburban towns That wishes n good attraction shoulI 2at in inn mediate communication with tn. newly appointed manager, Nathan "TeN'' Zevn.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
BACK IN RUNNING
Princeton Basketball Team by Vic tory Over lalc, Makes Great Comeback ill College League.

New York, Jan. 23 lp-Wftb a slightly rovampcd lineup. Prince tons basketball team has put itself back into the running for the East ern Intercollegiate league title. The Tigers defeated Yale last night, e3 10 -I. in the last league game be- fore the players get down 10 husi- ness with the mid-year eNQmlnu- lions
 The triumph in t game which was trile more inportant to both teams than an ordinary league con- test put the Tigers into tie with Dartmouth for third place and dropped Yale 10 the cellar. Prince ton has two victories and two de- ieats. Dartmouth has won and lost one game. q somewhat better rec ord, while Pennsylvania and Colum- bia have yet to he defeated. The Tigers still ura very much in tho running, for thc winning team in the cIose league competition usual ly has two or more defeats OH its record.
 Al WI1tmcr, Princeton coach, shifted his former forward star, Paul Carey 10 guard post for the game and got good results. The new lineup held the Els on even terms all the way and finally came out ahead when Bowen and Goodpasture sank foul shots in the last minute. This defense heli Ed HoroWitz. the leagues leading scorer, 10 six points. TWO of them on fouls,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
CUPBOARD MOTOR BOAT
 RACING COMES 10 FORE
Destined ta Become One or Lcauin. sports ,imnug College Teams
 Before Many seasons

New York Jan. -2 lq,-Outboarl motor boat racing sermS destined 70 bocou@ oHa ot Amarlca's leading col IoEa sports before many seasons have passed. judging from the iudt- cations e tr+ first year ia inter- collegjate cirela@.
 Al lt4gt u colleges already are listed as having taken up t#v sport and thare Were a few more pros poets. it Was said at the meeting ot tha National OUjboard Association yesterday Representatives Of Col gate, not the fjret to take interest in outboard racing, but ono ot the leaders, appeared before rha board Of directors with the announcement tAat sjX colleges will be represented in the college regatta which Colgate plans 10 held on Lake tuzcnoyia. \. Y. May IG and =, Cornell. Dart mouth. Syracuse, Hamilton and Union have accepted the Colgate l0- yjlaHon
 Tho ro)=ate DuUug club, spousor Of th" went, expects d 1otal ol ct rndNjdu1I entrants.
 Prospects Of other college oGt- board rcGattas came with tho jnlo~- lGation that students al Southern California, Occidental. Wisconsin Michigan. Toledo. Alabama Eirm- nghaut Southern. San Diego, Butler and Marietta already had taken un onthoard racing and that NutS"rs aud Noue namo were coo.id"r,a@ 1o0- so.
 Th" expected storm Of proto-' about inc new rules which Go not grant r~eoSnition to r@cords nauIn l.. professional drivers, failed t3 ma.rr- IaltEe and the rules Wcrc endorsed with but little dissent.
 Tho dates for the natjo@I ehau- plonShin regatta were set IS Oc:ohor f and j. but the scene was not $e- lanted
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

Taken every morning. kruschen Salts supply the liver. kidneys and towels with an Inrieorat!ng condi- toner and after you have tried this simple plan for two weeks the re- Hvenatms effect will delight you.
 Tie urge for activity w.Q be so marked t@At s'eu q, t@e end et 6 hard day. NOT" yoqN tae3 ready tar any social SC tts'iS CT reSseaHna-sou san play as aEri as >eu work
 Ana after twp weess your excess fat starts 10 Eo-yo4tt know 3t-tesl :t-~sec t-fae scales ~Ili teu tAe story
 hrusc,tsn salts IS not p4rsatlvs os tsthaTt!o. hL. a real system conditioner and Eor 'lcSs who are the victims et constipation oE taNem.s It's daily use soaa means bisStu! regularity.
 X Jar of AruseEen salts tAa, VII lssf [ weeks ros-s oat stG a; the Far Drug Dept; e~ ahy druggist la tas world. GET THAT kRt SCHEN FEELING Its the little daily dose that does il.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
>t- HEI&lIn CLASSIFIED IAsSnITn kruSChen S 4 Thief! Ne Asserts
 But A Jolly Good One HE STOLE MY FAT AWAY

Heres 3 simple way 70 -ec rld e: 54. and quickly hno" the Joy o1 llv- .0E
 l.s tae safe va. too-tor every 4aN yoG con:nuo tAis oasy methol e. losing uuwa@,cd md anneeded fac oaN Sa.u m e@ereE >lsor and en- LGrauea.
 >5ae t3Ac~ sn tau obesity means su&-.Ft,> --si Ha-ns that your Mood Is st-r,.a- for the six H'at s4l,S o4r 1.tsr-l4i rrsan@ must have 10 Keep you >ourHtul ac.Ivs. -,ubjtious and AscM in m.H&
 When Eou taaa a generous hal: teaspoon O. kruscheH Salts Ia a glass Of hot water uefore brea5>G4s. every morning Eo4 Ees these six H5'M salts which moIeru soods and cooking do uot supply.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
WILL. NOT SELL FIR II~i

PcorIa. Nl. J0n. -5 LP7- Tho NiT- cinnau Reds will not I,ijnqu5sh ta franchise Of ih" Peoria Thrcc-E, D League club, operated by the Rc Is as a farm. President sidney W ii of the Cincinnati club, said he w4s satisfied with the club as q training institution and had no idea Of giving l. up.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
UNITED STATES PLAYERS
 PUT OUT OF TOURNAMENT
HUh ti;e >ncotsd Hound Only Partly Finished. Canadians Lad
 II T.nai> rsav
II Tcnais Play

3.oasrea., Jan = lP-Vlth tay second round only partly completed. four Uare4 States contsn ders havs been eliminated from the Canadian indoor tennis caarp p}onsA3rs
 Tvo fell before E.sA ranking ri- vats from south ot the border and one went o1. by default, but the big -es: upset q the day want 70 a Ca 1ld5an contender. Tn the second round. c. ". fc<Na CT Montreal scored t-an1ra cse- C1Feera zta~~h- highly ~ase. E4sE-Eo soun5
 #a-a-a. >s..lo.se c. NN qo~a .a-ws7 r15-e3 States indoor r.-a- -r.zeE. failed . arrea~ a~2 tasa .ssl- 7#s to Bran Lohe-tv of Toronto. An 4..r7 A@@rFEcz.- star. 5-a5ot Pare C. .#@-son. t'a.o ~as aeta1,aA in 1T ss-oad yy FEtrz Merc2r. Retntehew .'-. S5Ta1ta -aa5.gs Ca5tad States . EssEe- and second >eeaad player III the toa-narH7 a.. e-s
 ]. Gtlaar: Hal ot South Orange. \ J the aets1a5rS tEa1-r!or. sri1-. -1a.ad the fourth --0.tad States pla|e~. Edward Burns or New York. 31 The coarse e uInr.a= TWO match l*. Hall beat L,o B7@rhe- ot No-- '~e-. a-- 5-g, then 1etcato5 Burns. ---. s.e
 tseo~=s Lo.t O Chte3So. +e2 s~ade4 %-9s1r. "as ~ot ss.s4y.zd 10 star n5ay ~n"J .o41z. when as o2pos>s r. >tarSossoa ot Toronto Alone nsth rres= thrra leaders. another New York p.s2a7 .s l2.t .c ne 74nAla-. Harold MacGutt!n ot New York vou hts first round match rem c. H. Stod6ard ot Montreal S-6.6-.. --s.
 The Canadian contingent is head "d by Willard C-oc&e- and Marcel RaiaN.ia ot Montreal second and third ranking Dominion players.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Y n" IN-'@l Tr--9-
 Princeton -&, Yale 2f. 'ennsyNania @t. Army 70.
 Maryland f@, Navy 59
 Michigan Statr x, Notro Damc q. Wyoming State x. Wyomine 5, De Paul -5. Nebraska 3-. Iowa -- Creighton j. Grinncu r. Carroll 39, Lawrence 2t.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
CLEVELAND ROSENBLUMS
 PLAYING HERE SATURDAY

Y oTlds Cnan,p.on Basketball Team to Tackle ,|av Britain Quintet at Stanley .iren2-Vis:ting Com- bination Bids Fair to Again Head American Lea gue-Each Player Is An Expert in His Posit;on- Hardware City Five to Present Its Strengthened Lineup,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
JOHNNY HAYES IS
 NOW IN BUSINESS
Vas Ka70 0i Que 0i H95t DG
 matiC Moments in Oign9.cs
BY TED EQSBuEI4f

{-As5o-I4t@4 ITFs> sports @-.-sg}
 New York. Jar. 93 CTr-A case9- t.I little man with loan :sa-.res md gr slc gray eyrs huarhsa o~s- dSsE n his c:5tca t9 4-.- ~.rv5t md srraHisa 1owa an o--.r z5- ..-r--. sru,,.
 Auou. lre t..-. a.+ ~a-..~- Fl .m5.raro t..ar F. N.~ .... -5 e -.. srost l-au.t5g av.a: 4. .. ,l.r-5... ass.o.y, uat aa~-.r- a.o,. -~. G.~- Has t..... r4.9-1-.---.. -- .. -s. -cadl.vl j" Io.5-. .... r...-~ go 'rS S~t5er5.- - ...r-=-.. <-.. } e~.s .ara..~ ~.t....- s-1.. ..~.- t..- -... uana e t4assz -.a- -. ...s-.. r-sa"#.hoa a~ t.. -'a.-s.. la-a~aa .a.n,s.. :e" a-- s4s 3-.g.4 a-ross
 ~na ye.es rass a-st H..e ~.,. ja--.y Hayes z#- -#.. a.l. with . @ra l@ .c5oHhy. U:. Q. tr- o.s.z.-.-r ot B 5aT5r'.@@-' s,o~r ro%at-- IF. N--s'' 'a -=,' -..-a... lo~t4.tr Q. ,Ga. Aar9sa- rc. ..av ... ,..> 1..t .+ nr. @+~@t.E@ z.4rtr &- .a- -.- ..;s. H.ts '.a ra--.-- 5tu.#a5.- ,.-. aEs'ts@"t9 a: London o~ tn. s..~ VI. 'r'r @@ 0o- -1a.G.# lo@n.E sg. ... ref:."@ on-.-. s~ af iet7t.r- . ..s*.7s. rtz q N.. Tor. ;. ... -. .a a7.e-s .u~ canned -o1l-
 ' ..5>a .-.. a, @raa.a. a1 -,... .a.o h.>.n z~ las.sa4 os r...a- un soa -aA"s ta@aHsa NaHt+5 .9 -ro<. :, isn't 5o -&4t tast a -oo4 a.@.1.s dos not -1&ae good uas.acss .n... -s so4l Qeoq,- think.
 Not Much Running
 't GoHc have tu- 10 so -.r.
 s1 7.sa5"~ airy nore but ..z- a.t- 5.t soo4 eo"4."r- F. :H, NeaEs Aase ga.s o1 t.@. r9.rt~ ; e'.. taa SD .eI o.sasloa..4> ! E5| t9 aid from t. :r.g ,g.r o~ NJa.a ! ecw@ate t9 .s ns..- .- #oote..5 NJ
 .. e,-a~ .ay :. s.a .a~ us- .-a.- ..5- .ae o..T-@1. :E.s .ea5.t -. 1-- l -4ass .m@4s;>. "s Na..c.. 70 aa what a3-a ua zo.
 lie to.l 'aa } had a s.z-.oo,ar.s -=&r' and !, only hv~ ro NOT. h.tt td1 t5H'a UecaGSs 54 a .gt.a se!Goa Ike aa it does 2o. @av- so far to pao.r rna blood
 That. Ae tola ma. :z .aa reason ! "as al.e "a ru" >o fir and So lr.r When ! woH the ton1uu olym9~ Ta"e at =, I N"4EAaa llZ pounds and my height. of eonrsa, vas tha sauna as now. j t"er. ] t-z inches.
 Believes in Hcre,lity
 am great hnli,s-~ in Hrrsa..s-. rco- I think l oo- much oG my a-g- te''a -H3'% 10 foy fataa~. uno ra7,.. v'tr to 3as country from Ireland "@fn he vas l young ta3Io0. As a 1oE i" 'Ac oi4 Couotry. Ea and his .-a.'as made spor' os corrs5ns #Er@s with g~eyhoun4s. soilou.n t"fo or foo, He also nas clever ~.ar-iaocer, Ike many ot the Irish. #"a dsnr.@- 1alds @p the muscles 1t-t help most la running.
 6t:f fro" all this so1o neopIc gct
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

Mike Miles, Georgia Techs back field mentor, is going to tell the Ha- Nana Yacht clubs basketball team how to do it this winter.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

iae ida that marathon racing IS ali physical l. isn't. It's a great mental '7St toe, thls sou Q: spreading your ~Egeugf h and speed evenly over fl +lsta"ee Of more than @5 miles
 As j, is. tGnk most marathon rs@nars a~e out on thas- taer froH
 oet 'He t+.h 'o rn~ -s- mile |Hen- with faa eooI q evening. your #oHer- r@t--s. and you c.a go I.s.s,- .1= along @ta re~ energy II you have gaus-l Eo4r race rsgA.
 ~l doat >ea aoA taat pa-anlo ass@ go, anywhere near .hs finish lire, H. "gs. have followed the English uncars vhsa they shot out !" front B, a1 40hea-4-ot q#ce SCOT after tha start only 10 sp-an, ny th= nays;de heEo-a they had covered t5 miles. B.. L9o~an1o kept going and at - ~IArs Ga Vas still 4p aaaa4 a r-7 somewhere and not Tar b2hlu3 h3m "-~ 'aa I~lse nol.-.raae --os- -gg'a A.r..z H.-re-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
] tv~,t d. a naf-4

"5 ea"t. a..- .-. .ro~5 gss..-- .ae'. 9' 'r.s T- .- --sn aS .~.zE. 5.a~ ~.. @5 o~ ee4 .a.aa ta-a. ss~s. a.4 aeEcse .au= t.4 a4 !. sI~Q" H. Ha~ r2rrIn- srra.- --, -n a@3 .o7u Fl h.- tracks v4tn tHa Laes q. 5aea raae or as tacs.
 Eo. snu#. hoH ro-a~1o dragged
 "@t .-.o taa sra3t1n aa5 tou rsr .|e@s= aefor1 .~o oI.~.a.S helped .=1 -r-os- -z- "..S- line He Was @@n-e aa- @o. er-s~ :asecti7rs os s~-Ss v@.t., "err e.:e- Q aaen hi. .@@r- -o@@ .o4tl saery linn ae-os. -"-r 4t~ ow" :o1=- and was
 ".. P s.r fo--.- -'.r ...sa~ .t.e.
 .1 .-a-5 -.r t.-.r.uzn stands
 r.o.s . 'a '.- --u.Ha#. !. -c-t o@ "T <.. ... "o aa. --rr.ea ~a a-- -.. r.s- -.-.. s sr.z.u.
 liar +rc0. .s-..e- Ill.,. t.-ns -.- effort o. -@a. s& o-r marathon ra0s- ,.1t op -1-z-*e ot scan.a. fur rr@ n 4-aR .ro~ a raas- eg..-- ee day ~Gan my athletic ant.r.-v scasss's O @.rreae around to Se.! "@"n7t =oo1s. Life 5s largely nas.- ness "o" HH. ..As 70 aaap tHa. pig --e tharc"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Spe aking of Sports s

Once again the two most bitter enemies 1T sports in this section of tAe country. will meet on the bloody sands ot the arctia iH mortal coul- bat, The Hartford Indians and the New Britain Pauthers, Iwo roller hockey quintets representing the Capital and Hardware cities, are due to clash tonight al the Stanley Arena ia this city. Incidentally. first place in the league standing will be ac stake tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

Bat Battalino is expected to leave the Philadelphia hospital on the re- turn trip to his home this afternoon His condition is described as good although he will be unable to use his hand for some time to come.