davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
POliceman's Memory
 Leads to Mans Arrest

New York, March 2S CHJ - A policeman memory of d face printed on a police circular re- suited today in the arrest of q man wanted in connection with q murder committed in October, 1927.
 The man. Samuel Goltz, 2S years old, was charged with homicide in connection with the death of pr. Jacob Gross, q den- tist, who was killed in his office during robbery. Patrolman De Rosa said he recognized the pho- tograph of the wanted mana as that of Goltz who resided on his beat in Brooklyn. Goltz denied any complicity in the crime, but police said he admitted he was in the building the day the dentist was killed.
 Samuel Roscn. an alleged ac- complicc. is now at Sing Sing prison awaiting execution, having been convicted of homicide scv- cral months ago in connection with the murder. A third man, Solomon Goetz, who testified that he drove the holdup men to the building, was freed after turning states evidence.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
CONCERN FELT FOR
 10 MISSIONARIES
Reports of Their Safety Dis
 counted 300 Killed in Clash

Canton, China, March 9S tP)-Fur- ther concern for the 1G American Catholic missionaries at kanchow, kianksi province, was shown today when it became known that authori- ties believed Nananfu 50 miles from kanchow, had fallen into the hands of communists and bandits who have been pillasing and killing throughout the southern part of the province for weeks.
 Although Chinese officials con- tnued to maintain that the red siege on kanchow had been lifted, missionaries expressed doubt, saying missionaries at kanchow had said they would report dispersal of the bandits as soon as it took place.
 No Communication Lines
 Meanwhile attempts to communi- cate with cities of southern kianksi proved fruitlcss. with the bandits controlling telcgraphic facilities.
 Mission headquarters reported that three Finnish women mission aries had been captured February in northern kiangsi and killed. Mis- sionary dispatches said they had been taken from a native boat on the Kan river between kianfu and Changshu.
 Natives, the missionaries said, told investigators who found the wom- ems clothing on the bank of the stream that the women whad been ''in the river three days" Although the Finnish government had pressed Chinese authorities for information concerning tho three women, it was said, none had been supplied.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Two Billion Tons of Slush Force
 Chicagoans to Splash In Swampy
 Streets Under Shower From Roofs
Thaw Follows Gale and Blizzard - SnOw-Cover- ed Buildings Roped Off Transportation Again Near Normal.

Chicago. March 2S P'-Chicago splashed about today in two billion tons Of slush.
 First came the winter sale, rag ing madly and whipping spring far southward; then the snow, two days and nearly 70 inches of it; and then came the thaw.
 Snowdrifts stopped into riyulets under the warmth of the sun that rushed through q sky gray ycster- day; impossible streets became ur- han swalnps; snoW-packed roofs be- came rear guards Of winter, show cring iciclcs and slush on persons on the streets below.
 Winters echo, the weather bureau reported, laid d seisc of two billion tons of snow on Chicago and its envrons. Part of this, of course. melted away-part was dumped into the Chicago river and Lake Michi- gan; but Chicagoans were in no mood to arguc-as far as they were concerned, there still were two bill lion tons lcft-dirty. cold, sloppy siush.
 The thaW brought an approach to normal ortation-clearing bus lines and freeing street car rails. Suburban service approached rcgu- larity.
 Buildings Ropcd on
 In the Loop, police ropes held crowds back from dangerous down. pours of ice and slush from build inps, forcing them into sQuishy streets. huge trucks doused tho al ready -hespattored thousands; taxi cabs that were much in demand in the storm were cursed as they cruised about, throwing still more slush on scurrying pedestrians.
 Throughout the city and suburbs. 10000 nemploycd were enlisted at Sl an hour to aid the sun in rout- ing tho snow.
 School children, flushed with d two days vacation. stopped back to their Classrooms this morning: path ways were opened to many outlying factories; Lake Michigan settled back peacefully into its churned bed and water ran moro clearly from faucets.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Clarence Hofher of 34 Smith street entertainer at a dinner and bridge at her home last evening in Mrs. William McDonough who have returned from Miami, Florida. The Mrs. Erwin Daniclson and Mrs. John O'kcefe.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
DIR. DEtUNG SAILS

New Haven, March 2S P)-Dr. Clyde L. Deming, associate clinical professor of urologly in Yale school of medicine, sailed yesterday, with Mrs. Deming to attend the Interna- tional Urological Association con- yention in Madrid on April 7th, and at which pr. Deming is to ac cept a member ship. Several other American medical men sailed at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

party in the club rooms from 4 to 5:30 o'clock on Tuesday.
 The Live Y'ers club and the Treasure Seekers club of girl re- serves will meet together at 4 o'clock on Thursday.
 The Tanglewood club will have a sewing meeting Friday at 7:So o'clock.
 The inter- club council of the girl reserves will meet at 4 o'clock on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Report 300 Killed

Shanghai March 2S tP}-Word that 200 communists and 100 Fukie- nese soldiers were killed in battle Wednesday between 5000 com- munsts and 2,o00. provincials near Taiping. reached here today in Chi nose press dispatches via Swatow.
 The scene of the battle was o5 miles south of Lungyenchow. head quarters city Of the communists in Fulien province.
 The soldiers were reported to
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
ARSOINES MOIOENIAN

Norwich. March 2S P>-Coroncr Edward G. Mckay in a finding ,s- sued today found no criminal negi- gence in the death of karol C, Hull boi, 4. of this city.
 Hulboj was killed last week who,l his automobile crashed hcad-oa with trolley car.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
LACE DUTY PROTESTED

Paris, March 2S R)-Thc new American duty on lace came in for q protest in the senate today when Senator Neron Of the department Of Haute-Loire said the tariff virtually excluded French lace from the United States market. He asked the assured by the minister of com merce that the matter was being studied closely.
 It would do well to reflect few moments on the merits of Herald Classified advertising.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

have routed the communists, arrest cd 50 women reds and captured and burned the communists headquar ters and school in the provincial ef- fort to end radical deprcdations in southern lIukicn.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-05

Hon. Oliver w. Stewart of Chicago
Will Talk on 'Law Enforcement
Hon. Oliver w. Stewart of Chi
cago, former member of the Illi-
nois Legislature and editor of the
National Enquirer, will speak in
the Asbury M. E. Church, Sunday,
November 9, at 2.3O P M, in the
interest of prohibition and law en-
forcement. Mr. Stewart is presf-
dent of the Flying Squadron
Foundation, which was organized
in 1915 by the late ]. Frank Han
ly, former Governor of Indiana.
Mr.. Stewart and associates, for
the purpose of intoxicating patriot
ism, teaching respect for law and
for civic betterment and the main
tenance of our constitutional form
of government. Mr.. Stewart has
devoted his life to this work, and
is one of the most outstanding
speakers on the American plat
form. Rev. Essen P. Thomas,
pastor of Asbury M. E. Church,
will preside. The public is invited.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-05

I HtCh Will NIL anu dlllCS IL
I Wilson.
Miss Emily Graham spent the
weekend at Germantown with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.
I Graham.
Mrs. May H. Williams and
daughter, Miss Rebecca Williams
spent the weekend at Carnegie
Institute of Technology, Pitts
burgh, Pa, as guests of Miss
Helm. They attended the Inter
national Art Exhibit and many
other places of interest.
DR.. and Mrs. Gray Carter OF
Cooperstown, N. Y, are receiving
congratulations on the arrival OF
fine little daughter on Saturday
at the Albany Hospital at Albany
y. Y. DR.. Gray Carter is the sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter OF
Cedar Brook Farm, near town.
Miss Matilda Armstrong of Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
G. Armstrong.
Miss Fannie Shorter, member
OF the faculty Of the Smyrna High
School, spent the weekend at hel
cottage at Bethany Beach.
Mrs. Virginia DeFord and son
Edward, left on Saturday for theil
home in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Rica Rawley OF Atlantic
City, N. j., is on an indefinite visi
with Miss Clara Leinberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Elterich
Jr., and son Richard, were guests
on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eb'
townsend at Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Macon
Der OF Elizabeth, Nj, were guests
Smyrna times., 1930-11-05
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

In memory of Brother G. L. Holman
who died October 5th, 1880.
Once again death hath summoned a
Brother Odd Fellow. and the golden gate
way to the Eternal City has opened to
welcome him to his home. He has COM
pleted his work in the ministering to the
wants of the afflicted, in shedding light
into darkened souls and in bringing joy
into the places of misery, and as his re-
ward has received the plaudit well done"
from the Supreme Master
And Whereas. The all-wise and merciful
Master Of the Universe has called our be-
loved and respected Brother home, and he
having been a true and faithful member
of our beloved Order, therefore be it
Resolved, That Morning Star Lodge.
No. 6. l. o. o. F.. of Smyrna. Delaware.
in testimony of her loss. drape its Charter
in mourning for thirty days and that we
tender to the family of our deceased
brother our sincere coincidence in their
deep affIiction and that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family.
VIM. H. LURTY,
HARRY s. WOODKEEPER.
WALTER FORD.
g. -
Smyrna times., 1930-11-05
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued From Page One

receiving this degree Mr.. King
entered the General Theological
Seminary, New York City, from
which he was graduated in June.
Later he was ordained to the min
istry and accepted a position as
assistant headmaster to st. An
drews School. He is survived by
his parents and one sister. Miss
Barbara King, who is member of
the faculty of the New Castle pub
lie schools.
Chas. r. Benson, Native Smyrnian
Charles E. Benson, sen of the
late Capt. Joseph B. and Elizabeth
(Crockett) Benson of Smyrna, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
F. B. Jacques, Takoma Park, Nd,
October 80. After a short illness
He was born and raised in this
vicinity. In early early life he ac-
cepted a position in Ohio. The
4th of June, 1881, he was married
to Miss Isabella Benson of the
same name, though not related.
They made their home in Nowalk,
Ohio, until the death of his wife.
He leaves a son Harry, mission
ary in Japan; two daughters, Miss
Ethel Benson, of Washington, d.
c., and Mrs. F. B. jacques, of Ia
coma Park. He is also survived
by three brothers, Rev. Walter z.
Benson of Cincinnati, Ohio; Hep
burn S. and Harry c. Benson OF
Philadelphia, and two sisters, Mrs.
t. Hubert Wood of Collingswood,
n. j., and Mrs. A. P. Huston Of
Pittsburgh. Saturday, November
1. his remains were cremated. 1t
was his wish that his daughters
have this done.
Mrs. William III. Walker of Dover
Mrs. William H. Walker, wife of
William H. Walker of Dover, who
had been i'll for many months,
died at her home on North State
street Saturday. Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon at 2
D. m. from her late residence. The
services and interment were pri-
vate. Mrs. Walker is survived by
her husband and children, two
sons. Mr.. Walker is a brother of
Mrs. Harry A. Richardson, widow
of the late u. S. Senator Harry A.
Richardson, and has been life
long resident of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-05

on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. An
drew D. Cole.
DR.. Mary Easily and DIR. Franc
es VanGasken of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Frank E. Postles.
Mrs. A. Lee Clifton is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
zdrs. John w. Clifton, Mrs. Mar
garet Grimm, and Mrs. Frank E.
Postles spent Monday in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wake. of
FELTON,, were guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Mark
land.
Mrs. Josephine Stevens, who has
been on an indefinite visit with
Mrs. Helen M. Yarnall at Reho-
both, has returned to Smyrna and
will spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas H. Cover
dale and Mr.. Coverdale. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hart of Scarsdale, N.
Y, were guests one day this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Coverdale.
Mr.. John P. Hyatt of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs. Julia Hyatt.
Mrs. Ernest P. Collins, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Sommerville at her home in
Philadelphia, returned home yes
terday, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Baxter,
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Mckay, and
Mrs. Warren Kyle of Philadelphia
were guests over the weekend of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. McCawley
Mrs. Alice Read entertained the
Monday Afternoon Bridge Club at
her home on Main street on Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buse and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry HURT Jr.
of Ridley Park, Pa, were guests
over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs
Hervey P. Hall.
Mr.. Kenneth S. Covey of North
Point, Long Island, N. Y, Joined
his wife in Smyrna over tn
end. Mrs. Covey spent all last
week with her mother, Mrs. S
Brady Cooper but returned home
on Sunday with Mr.. Covey.
Rev. E. A. Lemoine, Mrs. Ethel
Rogers Magill, Mrs. Margaret Nc
Donald, and Miss Emily w. Spru-
ance attended the Church School
Teachers Institute of Kent County
at Dover last Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-05
FOR SALE
ELECTRIC MOTOR

Three-horse power, 220 volt, so
cycle phase Westinghouse Motor
800 r. p. NJ on full load, constant
speed. Just the thing for some
farmer who is on the electric light
line to run his saw, corn shelter
and other farm machinery.
Also Shafting, plain and cone
pulleys.
Apply to
THE SMYRNA TIMES OFFICE,
Phone No. 10 Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1930-11-05
FOR SALE

Parlor Furnaces and Ranges at
Cost. Also lot of second hand
Furniture. Birdseye Maple Chit
fonier, Mahogany Chiffonier, and
other articles too numerous to
mention.
DAVID SUPPLY CO.,
I1-29 2t Main ST., Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1930-11-05
FOR RENT

. Apartment, 3 rooms and bath,
in the Stockly House. Separate
electric light, hot water heater and
gas. Rent $500 a month. Pos
sion November Is. Apply to
MRS. MARGARET MCDONALD,
Phone 52R4 or 239 Smyrna
lis st
Smyrna times., 1930-11-05
FOR RENT

7-Room House, bath, hot water
heat and garage, located on Mt.
Vernon street, Smyrna. Posses
sion December 1st. Apply
D. A. KNOTS,
11-5 If Delaware House, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1930-11-05
FOOD SALE

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church will hold a
Food Sale in the office of The Gas
Company, Saturday, November 8.
11-5 1t
Smyrna times., 1930-11-05
NEW SERIES
BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK

From now until November 50th. 1880.
shares may be had in a new Series of
stock of The Kent County Building and
Loan Association. Dues are fifty cents
per share per month, shares mature at
One Hundred Dollars. For further par
ticulars and to secure shares. call at the
Office of the Association.
THE KENT COUNTY BUILDING
& LOAN ASSOCIATION.
1917 Dover Green. Dover. Delaware
Smyrna times., 1930-11-05
I, ND VICINITY

4. AND Vlo,'r' .,l,a d
J, 't;,,as s,ns nsfs'as Missionary y
4 !. held he'd Q on T Thp,sday: f tSs
% %. q Ralph ! Jefferson
'astsrtainiHs'
IN thunder storm
ad IBIS section 1saisl Thurs
y. being Oeneilclal
'..r,siniug crops caus-
isnage. Lignlnlne nins
,,ns of Mr.. and Aan, Mrs. ,
70, warren, over near
ri.. and slightly dam lam
tIiing. sin Mr.. and d Mrs: nne
stirsd, but no 0hS
u
IL. schwartz, fOrmelrs nnars
!, ths Dover Opera
M strand Theatre. l.e
~ ! resident Of WI
!, I, purchased the prop
German street in Do !,
4, william M. Haze !
!, one Of the Oldest
y. of ownership
rsjn business street
i the Hazel family
years. Mr.. Schwartz Sch art
Il Durchased the " IL
S,,on Il ! properties adJoin-
- building, now owns
over sixty-one feel
: the south side Of
,trest and extending
rrtb street. The loca'
md by Mr.. Schwartz
ssted right at the IN
\ LOOckerman anc
trsts and is plenty
tOr the erection of ar
4re for supplying the
i sntire family.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-05
hal and Social
|rho Come and Go
ETisir Social Doings

| !. Taylor entertained
alss Of bridge last Fri
I'm The out-of-town
Mrs. ]. Herbert Stit-
Gsuk s. Busser, of Ger
Ms. ]. Harry HURT Jr.,
b Pa; Mrs. Albert Dut-
IA, Chester, Pa; Mrs.
Z. Mrs. E. G. MacKen-
L Coppage, Whining
Hlrry Pettyjohn, Mil
u. W. B. Ashbrook of
l.g guests were: Mrs.
I Iones, Mrs. r. F. Cor
I'D HOfecker, Mrs. w.
IL ". v. Messick, Mrs.
MI Mrs. Edwin c.. Bill
n c. Deakyne, Mrs. w.
Ms. R. Y. Wallen Jr.,
Y, Schantz, Mrs. War
b Mrs. c. Leland Har-
d R. H. Clifton, Mrs.
Hall, Mrs. l. Luther
Iz 4. D. Hudson, Mrs.
nd Mrs. ]. E. Wilson
nyna.
Hs. Wilbur T. Cork
El'd, formerly of Smyr-
D COrkran was presid-
any years ago of the
2 District, celebrated on
alzg at their home in
u 10Th wedding ami
D Corkran is one of
aEn ministers of Will
inference and is now
I'd secretaries for that
i'lcopal body. They
herman Corkran, who
''ll real estate broker
! he Development Of
3iss- where he makes
u and Mrs. Corkran
H't wishes of their
saOut the Conference
Aldlng Smyrna, for
Fars Of happy mar
scott, granddaugh-
! Scott, proprietor Of
House, will enter
q friends at a birth.
: evening, Wednes-
elaTare House. Her
Misses Elva Griffin,
aL Marguerite Bur
Davidson, Teresa
.aaels Shapley, Bessie
slrden, Elizabeth
%asFine Sullivan Mar
! nd Messrs. Henry
Gears, Melvin
Seckett and Ed
y. Frank Malcolm
- .sTls) and daugh-
\ = MI. and Mrs
nee Miss Heller
.'ossn, = Of Whining.
service at st. Pet.
! Sunday, All Saint,
,s''s they brought t
Wy Of their moth.
a.. 4sxls, were taker
! asr grave. ''e'e''
Charles I, Daughert,
II, Mrs. Mary A
g. Nd, Mr.. ant m
VA Of Delmar ~.
eg, richardson o,
=, and Mrs. Levi, 4
\ I, Pa, spent Il, +, !.
y, and Mrs. v '
s,..l sas ladies' Of tn,
ts'anatss of Mrs
ss''n On conferenc,
=. '''sy collegiat,
; Rowland. VIII.
ks%s y South Mai,
", IA NO. AiioWi
.,st. She wis vi,
! ls H. Barracks Barracks
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
DEMPSEY SAYS EXCESSIVE CAUTION SPOILS MANY BOXERS
ReUanped Nine Tackles Business IN Series Game Tomorrow
PICK UpS And PUT OuESI
Rv nEoRaE a. SIMPSON

Ralph Boyer hopes the community would sanction boxing
so his Seat Pleasant park could pay dividends Bill Jen
kns Of the local Red Sox 10 36 and feared by sandot
pitchers Helen Hicks didn't the golf world are tins
spring Albert r. Mackenzie and G. H. Ohasmar are 90
lumbias old golf guards" woman golfer, not even
Leonard W. Collins knows local bowling feats Of bygone
days Al Farrell has heard Columbia Lou Little
call Leo McGnley is ripe for some college Syracuse
alumni here win root when the Orange shell Navy
Saturday on the Severn Jack Tuoch brcadcasts news
flashes from Station WJsv Leon 'Wop' beavers. old
the Southern League jeff Williams coaches the Del Ray
A. O.. Bob Mcdonald has joined the D. @. Baseball Um-
pres Association Larry Boerner, local boy with Char
iotte of the South Atlantic League writes daily column
for Charlotte paper Walter Cobb forgiven BY the
Maryland boxing commission fights Petro Corre Georgia
heavyweight Wednesday in Hagerstown Irving Horse
Hobrook Buddy Bussink and Danny Pyne Gonzaga ath.
letes may enroll at Catholic o. Eddie LaFond helped
pyne with his books much of last year.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
FEARS
NOT TAYLOR

Mario Giglio, the Italian Crap
pier who tackles George Tear
En- up" Taylor In the headline
wrestling match at the Gayety
Theater tonight, win stand for no
rough work from Taylor. The
latter Is noted for his tricks, such
as slapping and kicking his op-
.ponent.
It's not likely that Taylor viii
pull any Of this stuff on Gigsio,
however. Roaring Bull Martin
tried 1t one night and Giglio got
angry. The italian became 50
mad that he chased Martin all
around the ring trying to hit him
with a highlander. Giglio Is q
former boxer and was around in
the days when Gene Tunney and
Harry 0reb were headliners.
Polite" Dick Grayely, the Vir-
ginia boy, is to meet Eddie Pope
in the opening bout at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
monday FIGHT.
OUTDOORS

The Ga1lasl1ersIamar fight
Monday night at Carlin's Park in
Baltimore win open the outdoor
boxing season for the Monu-
mental City. Promoter Benney
Franklin decided To take the 10
round match outdoors because
of the widespread interest shown
by Neutrality-suspicious..
Both rivals are tapering off
their training this week In their
respective camps near Boston. It
lis reported that Lamar Is an
improved fighter while Gallagher
showed better form In getting
tn decision from AL Friedman
In Baltimore in March.
Mondays event promises TO be
a red-hot affair as both lads
want to settle their match Of
nearly three years. It was In
October Of 1877 that they fought
a draw at the silver Spring Ar
n1Ory,
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Babe Ruth Will Giue
Fans EarfuI on
Air Friday

Babe Ruth, member Of The
Washington Times sports staff.
is going on the air tomorrow
night at z o'clock washington
time.
The Babe will give his listen,
ers a little Of the low down on
baseball Friday night over sta.
ton WMAL. He win 90 on the
air at Z o'clock and win talk
for 10 minutes. Don't fail 70
tune in at that time and hear
from the great hone.run
clouter himself inst what's
what In the baseball world.
And remember, too, that the
next best thing to- hearing the
Babe is reading his articles,
which appear three times o
week in the sports pages Of
The Washington Times.
Remember the time. Seven
o'clock tomorrow night over sta
ton WMAL. tune in and get
a baseball earful.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

Gravely is the only wrestler who
has obtained a decision over Joe
Turner In a match here within
the past year. One ticket viii
hold good for both the theater
and wrestling performances.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
TAKES
PAYNE'S JOB
As PITCHER.

western will present q re-
vanped team when it takes the
field tomorrow against Business
in It's second series game. Three
|of it's stars have been lost
through advisory marks and
Coach Clifton Moore Is still lIn'
decided how to patch up the
holes in his lineup.
The most serious blow TO the
Red and White was the loss Of
Bill Payne, the ace I1oundsmall
Payne flashed such sterling
article Of gilt-edge farling against
Tech that championship hopes
were burning brightly at the
over-the.creke school. On top OF
losing Payne, Coach Moore has
also been deprived OF Quincy
Adams, his first sacker and Ned
Tabler, q sweet left fielder.
stars Is o big task. Only
To replace this trio Of
Jimmy Thompson has been
regaimed and he may be used
either at Owens place as
guardian Of the doOrwya or
in the Outficld. If he Ii sent
to the garden Fox win fill the
first base assignment.
Tommy Poore win shoulder the
biggest assignment in filling
payne's shoes, as the hurler
Poore has turned in some mighty
fair slabbing jobs upon occasions
mad may rise TO the heights in
the crisis. Business has . fine
hitting team and tomorrow's test
is an acid one for Tommy
Should be get over this game
successfully it will be a mighty
boost to Westerns faded stock
Only one of the five school
teams won yesterday, Eastern
triumphing over woodward. z tc
6. by putting no a four-run rally
In the eighth inning. Gonzaga
trimmed Business, IL to 8; Alex
andria scored over western, J
to g: Emerson trounced Teen
10 to 9 mad the Georgetown,
freshmen registered over Central
5 to 0.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
FIGHT FLASHES

At New York-Eddie Shapiro,
New York lightweight. defeated
Eddie Provoe, New York, six
rounds. Tommy Lown, New York
welterweight, defeated Allen
Gibbs. New York, six rounds
Eddie McKenna, New York light
weight, defeated Charlie Good.
win. Brooklyn, In first round.
Goodwin retiring when he injured
his left hand.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Minor Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

IN AA1A1N = AAO-NzAA A~A1z@W~~
Jersey City. S; Montreal, 4.
Buffalo. s; Newark ..
Toronto, s.; Reading, (1st) do IN
Toronto, .; Reading t2d) tS inntnSs
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

The boy who wants success
needs to keep in mind just
these things: Go ont PUNCH
ING! Keep on PUNCHING!!
Don't stop PUNCHING!!:
INVITE - don't dodge - slug
ging bees.