davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1930-07-05

In the Probate Court .for. -Innoko. Pre- cinct, at Ophir, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, before Chris tian Bolgen, United States Com missioner and ex-officioss Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the estate of Hu- bade Hebert, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that H. c. Walick, administrator of the estate of Hubade Hebert, deseased, has rem dered and presented for settlement and filed in this court the final ac- count of his administration of said estate, and that Monday. tthes18th day of August, 1880, at 2.o'clock p. m., at the court room of the United States Commissioners Office, in Ophir, In- noko precinct, Fourth Dipision, Ter ritorY .of aAlaala,: has been duly ap- pointed by the said court as the time apdsplace for the hearing of said final account, and aJ which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to said account, and contest the same.
 H. c. WALLICK,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Hubade Hebert; deceased. First publication, June 27. 15
The Kusko times., 1930-07-05
KEEPING A TOWN sNAPPY.

No business man in any town should allow newspaper in his. town to go. without his name and business being mentioned somewhere in, it's columns. This applies to all kinds of business-general stores, dry goods, groceries, furniture dealers, automo- bile dealers, mechanics, professional men and in fact ali classessof bnsi. ness men, Thisa does not mean that you should have. g whole or half or even quarter page ad. in each issue of the, paper, but your name and your name and business should bs mentioned, even if. you do not use more than a two-line, .spacer.
 A stranger picking up a newspaper should bes.ahle to- tell what business is represented in the. town by looking at the business mention. in, the paper. This is. the best possible town adver- tiser. The man who does not adver- tise his business does an injustice to himself and to the town. The man who insists on sharing the business that comes to town but refuses to ad- vertise his own is not a valuable addi- tion to any town. The life and snap of atown depends upon the wide awake, liberal advertising man. banks News-Niner.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-05

WASHINGTON, July 4-President Hoover today called the Senate in special session, to convene Monday noon, for consideration of the London naval treaty.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-05

SANTA MONICA, Calf Eighteen persons were. drowned today by the capsizing of. the fishing boat Amsco, carrying an excursion crowd of fifty two.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-05

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The ebill to permit Ketchikan, Alaska, to issue S1,O00,OO0 in bonds to acquire light, water and power, is now before Pres ident Hoover, having passed both houses.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-05

WASHINGTON, July .2.-The sum of $5,O0O was voted by the House to the Hoover law enforcement cornmis- sion for a continuance of it's general. study through another vera,
The Kusko times., 1930-07-05
RosICRUCIAN MYSTERIES

sincere seekers for the great truth, and power known to the ancients, write for the free book Light of Egypt" mailed without obligation to occult students. Librarian Ill.,. Amorc Temple, San Jose. Calf.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-05
Congress
 Adjonrns
AND HOOyRRN CALLS SPECIAL. SESSION TO CONSIDER THE
 NgsEAk TREATY.

WASHINGTON, Julye 4.--Congpess adjourned .at- II o'clock last night.
 The 1$50,0OQ000 world war vet esans bill and, the second, deficiency bill were passed.
 Hoover. signed the rivers and har. bdrsrbill and the world war veterans bill. e
 The Senate passedsthe bill appro- pgiating a quarter million. dollars for HOover's law enforcement commits sion for another years work.
 A bitter but almost hopeless fight against ratification of the naval treat ywill begin Monday
 WASHINGTON, June 30.-The House sustained Hoover today in xe.- toing the world war veterans retire. nent hi1l- ss
 In his vetos message the President again protested that the bill sent to him was uniustified bxs veterans and taxpayers He said, he. wanted. a squane deal between. veterans, no. un- just discriminatioa between special groups.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-05

pension rates for world war veterans from a maximum of $40 to S60 per month. q Aa (.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-05

WASHINGTON, July, 22.aAThe Sem ate today increaseG. the. disability
The Kusko times., 1930-07-05

SEATTLE.---Dolores Trip Hansen, former superintendent of schools and oncet prominent in the Nome mining dAstrict,. died. here yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-05

Are you ! Kusko Times subscriber !? Why not!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
POISON FEARED
IN 'ANTI-FREEzE'
USE BY AUTOIST
Government Attempts to
Put Safeguards Around 8
Wood Alcohol.

By Science SerUics
WASHINGTON, sept. II. - VIII
people get chronic or acute poison
Ing II wood alcohol Is used gener-
ally as an nati-freeze mixture for
automobile radiators2 This Is one
Of the questions which government
scientists are trying to solve as a
result Of the proposal to introduce
synthetic methanol as an anti
freeze next winter.
Methanol, as wood alcohol Is
called by chemists, used to be made
by distillation of wood. This made
its cost high. BY the new method
1T is made by combining deadly car
bonide with hydrogen, the raw ma
terials being coal and water. This
makes synthetic methanol much
cheaper than the product obtained
by distillation. Whether it can be
used safely in automobile radiators
Is yet to be determined.
When swallowed, wood alcohol Is
a poison which may cause blind
ness and death. Careless bootleg
gers have mistaken wool alcohol for
the less deadly ethyl alcohol, with
disastrous results to their clients.
This use Of the new anti-freeze is
to be guarded against by giving it
a distinctive color.
Effect Is Feared
However, the question remains
whether the fumes could not get
into the body either by absorption
through the skin or by inhalation
through nose and mouth, and thus
cause disease and possible death.
How much Of the substance can
get into the body in these ways,
and how much will cause poisoning,
either chronic or acute, must be de-
termined.
1t may be that the new anti
freeze can be used safely If certain
regulations are followed and certain
precautions taken, as in the case of
anti-knock gasoline. These con-
tain small amount of tetra-ethyl
lead
When they are introduced there
was question as to whether people
generally would be in danger of lead
poisoning from the exhaust, and
whether men selling it and working
in garages where it was sold were
risking their health.
Cases of lead poisoning in the
plants wherA the anti-knock mix
fIIrn TfTo R1,oGn hniCHfnT1aI h.
lie anxiety. But scientists found
that the only real danger was In
the manufacturing plants and that
even there, as in other lead indus
tries, certain health precautions
would safeguard the workers.
Ethyl Mainly Used
Ethyl alcohol, closely related to
methanol, which is methyl alcohol, |
Is used at present largely as an
anti-freeze in automobile radiators. |
It's chief disadvantage is that it |
evaporateS quickly and must be re-
placed constantly. 1t is not poi
sonous like methanol, because man |
can develop tolerance to it.
Another popular anti-freeze is
ethylene glycol, made synthetically |
from petroleum, and with the adj
vantages Of both ethyl alcohol and |
of glycerfn, also widely used as an
anti-freeze.
Ethylene glycol and glycerin are
more expensive than ethyl alcohol, |
which in turn costs more than syn
thetic methanol. The latter is be-
ing made by three large companies,
which produce more than six mil |
lions gallons year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

tailed 1854, as compared with en-
rollment Of 40,125 on the same day
last year, Stetson said.
Figures on enrolment Of all
high schools except Tech, which
was to be completed late today,
showed a total increase Of 156 In
five high schools.
Figures by schools we're: Manual.
1929, decrease of 148; Broad Ripple,
$50, decrease of 81: Washington,
1,24O, increase Of 1o7; Crispus At
tucks, 1921, decrease of "a; Short
ridge, 1891, increase of 282.
Total high school enrolment for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

endum League, In articles fled with
the secretary of state, Bsted as in
corporators: Garrison, residing at
1898 North New Jersey street; Wal
ter j. Brown, 203 K. Of P. building;
Joseph P. OyMahoney, 1858 Ruckle
street, editor Of the Indiana Cath
olic; Charles G. Prothero, 2157 West
One hundred first street, Cleveland;
Wallace E. Addison, 1902 South Me-
ridian street, Apt. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

dent and manager Of the paper, an
nounced today.
An editorial in the first issue says
the paper will be strictly nonpartisan
while supporting candidates pledged
to the leagues principles-a national
referendum on prohibition and re-
peal, in the 1881 Indiana legislature,
of the Wright bone dry law.
National circulation will be sought
for the paper, Garrison said. His
offices are at 218 American Central
Life building.
Incorporated as non-profit or
ganization, the Non-Partisan Refer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
VETERAN ASKS DIVORCE
Columbus Man Charges Desertion
and Seeks Two Children.
BV United Press

BIZ United Press
DANVILLE, Ind, Sept. 12.-Wil-
lard Palmer, World war veteran, as
serting a belief that his wife has
deserted him and is hiding their two
children, has filed suit for divorce in
Hendricks circuit court here. He
asks custody of the children.
1t is alleged by Palmer that he has
not seen or heard from his wife and
children since several months ago,
when he was arranging to move his
family from Plainfield to Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
FIRST ISSUE OF WET
PAPER DUE FRIDAY

"The Referendum" Semi Monthly
to Support Repeal Move.
First issue of THE Referendum"
a wet semi-monthly publication, or
gan of the Nonpartisan Referendum
League, incorporated here in June,
1880, will make its appearance Fri
day. s. L. Garrison. league presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
SEPT. z, 1880

still Is being carried by Maurice
Chevalier, motion picture comedian.
The souvenir is a piece Of shrap-
mel imbedded In his left lung. Re-
Gently it began to bother him and
he determined TO have it removed.
Doctors, however, have advised
against it as such an operation
might prove fatal, while to leave the
piece of steel where it is will cause
him only occasional discomfort.
The Hessian fly causes more than
100000, 900 in losses to grain in the
United States every year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
INCREASE IN PUPILS
Grade School Attendance
Reveals 1889 Gain.

Increase Of 1889 In attendance at
indianapolis grade schools was an
nounced today by Superintendent
Paul G. StetSon.
Enrolment In the various grade
buildings, taken Wednesday, to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
CHEVALIER CARRIES
SHRAPNEL IN LUNG

Actor Bears Grim Souvenir Of War;
Doctors Fear Operation.
BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. IA
A Souvenir Of Death" received dur
ing the latter part of August, 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

The money in circulation in the
United States now is about $3.50
per capita.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

the same date last year. including
all six schools, was 1888.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY
 LOSES HEARTBREAKER

The crack Woodstock Academy court team dropped a heart-breaking 23-20 game to the Mattapan Baptist club, champions of the Boston church League. in Woodstock last Friday night. Considering the fact however, that the mass quintet has defeated some of the best secondary schools around Boston 1t was indeed a moral victory for the Kimball coached team, which shapes up as one of the best produced in Wood stock in years.
 The fast husky visitors jumped to an early lead thanks to the sharp shooting of Guild and Myers. \ spirited rally, however, before the half whistle found Woodstock lead ing l0-9 as MeWilliams and Wether- el dumped in four field goals in quick succession.
 Tine lead aiternated continually in the second half as French, Morse. and Child matched the individual efforts of Hansen basket-for-b basket. A sensational heave by Kussmaul fol lowed by foul try by Guild with 10 seconds to go told the story at final whistle
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
P.H.S. PUPILS RAISE
 FUND FOR ATHLETICS

An effort on the part of the pupils of the Putnam high school to replen- ish the treasury of the school Athletic Association has resulted in s567.05 being collected during the recent fund drive
 As the result of the financial cam- paign fifty-four pupils have been awarded season tickets to all school athletic contests to be held during the present academic year. The admit tance cards were offered in recogni- tion of the efforts of the students CO., operating to the greatest extent in the drive. Each one filed a return of at least three dollars. while the cards of Allard Melbert showed $96 and that of Olga Chvirko, s66. Ruth Amidon received honorable mention for her contribution card containing subscriptions amounting to $11.55. Silver loving cups in recognition of their remarkably successful work were presented to Melbert and Miss Chvirko.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
FIGHT FANS LISTEN IN
 AS CHAMP BATTLES
B1sssiino-choeolate Scrap Won by Hartford Featherweight Title
 Holder

Putnam fight fans, interested in Bsttling Battalino of Hartford, feath- erweight champion of the world. sat before radios last Friday night to listen in on his title bout with Kid Chocolate. While the odds we're in favor of the Cuban the sympathy of Connecticut fans was with the Hart ferd boy. In him they placed their hopes and backed up their opinions that he would be returned a winner Governor John Trnmbal! was aHi0HE those at the ringside 4 fight spe- cial carrying over GOO Battalino sup psrters from Hartford and vicinity yves run to New York and back to Hartford after the fight.
 The champion won by slight margin. The decision was unanimous among the judges and referee. The first round. when Bat went down and took the count of eight. rather start ted his supporters and they were afraid that he would not 20 far. Fighting as only the Battler can fight the champ bore in on his eleverer box sng opponent and on several occasions had him wabbly. Battalino got over $2o,00O for his evenings work and xts.ed previous to the bout that if he won he would purchase home in Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
P.H.S. AND WINDHAM
 HIGH GAMES OFF
Local School Bssketbsll Ef!ers to Be Directed to Retaining Cl.ss B
 Standing

The fact that Putnam High and Windham High basket ball teams will not meet this season, by mutual con- sent, removes P.H.S. from the Dossi- biiitv of winning the Eastern Con necticut High School League cham pionship. It does not, however. clin- mate the team from taking part in the conference games at Storrs at the end os the season. The athletic eoun- eil and Coach l.. r. Moves arc not bit concerned about the title of the school league. Their main effort Is to be directed to retaining the local teams standing in class B of Connec- ticut scholastic basket ball which will allow them to again compete in the p0st-season s tournament.
 It is understood that the games with were cancelled because of al ready overerowded schedules. To play the Willimantic team would nave ieopardized the teams chances of win- ming games which are considered far more important by those supervising and interested in local basket ball than is the league championship.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
Principle Long Accented

Gresham's law K principle in finance and political economy. formu- lated about the middle of the Six. teenth century by Sir Thomns Gres. ham. founder Of The Ienaea Royal Er- change. The principle Is: Bad money drives out good money from cirenla- tion. The good coin (full weight and standard in purityl will be hoarded and the worn and thin. or light, coins will be used Good money will also be used for export to other countries, where it win obtain more in exchange, while the light coins will be used at home, thus depreciating the national currency"
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
IRADE SCHOOL
FORMER P.H.S. COACH
 BRINGING TEAM HERE

Tomorrow night in the high school gym the East Providence high school quintet will meet Putnam High on the basket ball court. There is an angle to the game that adds to it's interest. Coach Otto F. Smith of the Little Rhody outfit was formerly coach of the local high school team. It is plan ned to give Coach Smith a warm well come and his team a warm reception and, if possible. send them back to Providence minus the bacon.
 Coach Moves succeeded Coach Smith at the Putnam high school in Septem- Der 1927 It was while Mir. Smith was coach that the school football ele- ven went through it's first season un- defeated and attached the champion ship title.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
TRADE SCHOOL WINS
 FROM PUTNAM HIGH
GovinA Fast Worker. Too Swift for
 Blue and White Guards

The Putnam high school basket ball team was defeated in the opening game of the season. Friday afternoon, by the strong State Trade School team on the local court. The score. 13-i1, shows how evenly the teams were matched. The P. Ii. S. Five, com posed of only two lettermen, Captain Reynolds and Mimi Cacciapuoti, put up hard fight against the well or ganized Trade School quintet. but Goviua worked too fast to be stopped by the Blue and White guards. Ross, at center, was high scorer for the high school Throughout the game Putnam had an uphill task to keep up with their opponents.
 The linelIn.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
PUTNAM OUTPOINTS
 STAFFORD SPRINGS
Cody and Leo High Score Men With
 Thirteen Points Each

With Tom Cody and Carmen Leo. Putnam court aces, scoring thirteen points apiece, the local boys register ed 2S-23 win over Stafford Springs last Tuesday in Southern New Eng land League game at Plainfield. A peculiar four man defense. necessi- tated by the removal of two Putnam men for personals, featured the play in the second half. It all happened as Tom Cody, Putnam center, was ruled of with fifteen minutes to go. In anxiety to the Putnam score Staff ford Springs charged continually only to have the locals freeze" the ball whenever possible.
 The lineup:
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
cHUBBUCK TOP SCORER
 IS UNABLE TO FINISH

Connecticut Aggies opened their 6asket ball season at Storrs, Satur- Say night, by winning from Bridge water Normal School. 3s to 29. Dan Chubbuck. former TourtelIotte Me morial high school star. the Aggies captain, suffered a recurrance of an sld knee injury which has been both srsssg him for two years. He had to be helped of the floor in the third xuArter. Although unable to finish the game he was top scorer with six baskets.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
PUTNAM HI-Y'S BEAT
 DANIELSON H-Y'S

The Junior Hi-Y Club of Putnam played the Junior Hi-Y of Danielson Monday night. The final score was, Putnam 3l, Danielson, 10. Dempsey and Rothwell starred for Putnam All members of the Putnam club were given an opportunity to play.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
Australian "Alps"

The highlands of the Australian Alps are covered with snow in winter. The snows feed the streams of south. east Australia and are the basis os present and potential development of agriculture by irrigation in this area.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

K. of C.-Giraca l0I 96 90 2s7; Rice 94 los 9s 295; Harper f03 iii III 325: Williamson 123 l13 119 355; Carey l3S ll6 101 355-1617.
 Lowell Pin Shop--W. Simonzi 100 i06 l20 326; Larose 104 10S 82 2ei; Touehette 96 Si no 2s7; loyal i12 96 TOT 3i5; Bousquet III 91 Ill 313-1535.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

Yankees-Hart 145 LOG 96 347; Rust i24 l05 10s 337; Maynard TOT a4 l29 330; Blake f30 l76 IA 450; Gagne l34 l02 137 373-iS37.
 Woodstoek-Wheeler 10I 92 102 2g5; Dummy 90 90 90 gro; Healey ss s7 S2 257; Bosworth 9s 12S Ill 337; Anderson 125 142 120 3s7-- i546.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
vANDALE's ALLEYS

Pomfret-Adams 121 104 l47 372; W. Kelly 91 90 III 292; l.. Kelly l0i 12s 95 324; Farrell i21 % 121 s37; C. Johnson i36 100 i0s 384-16G9.
 s. N. F. Telephone-S Stanton 95 100 93 2ss; Migneault 92 124 96 3i2; MeNaIly 112 113 IT 342; W. Johnson 132 IA 93 339; Fillmore 1f5 126 HIS 359-i640.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

High singIe-A Robitaille l54. Three high strings-S. Bonosconi 399. High average-S. Bonosconi IF.
 F.. Blake won the three high strings by bowling 439. The prize was s250
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

High team total-Yankee 1S44. High team sheet-Yankees 654. High average-Blake 12S. High three strings--Blake 450. High single-Blake ITS.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

Renshaw % O7 s2 276; Bousquet 93 li3 s3 2s9; Brooks f02 LOG loo sos; Guertin l13 i16 Ill s40; Gregoire 90 l2i So 309--l522.
 Owls-Dummy % 90 90 270; Nc. Kay i32 l0l i3i 36s; Menard So % S5 27s; Diotte i0i 70 97 PIT; Blake % lo9 9s 2g9-i4S3
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
SPORTS
ALUMNI TOO CLEVER
 FOR COLLECIANS

The Putnam Alumni proved too clever for the Woodstock Collegians last Friday evening in Woodstock. finishing the tilt with a 26-13 score
 Again it was another Leo tourna- ment as the fast local Italian ran up a l4 point total for the night.
 Henry Young was the leading light for Woodstock. He scored nine of his teams total
 The ltnottn.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

Blue Caps-R Richards 12i 90 136 s87; Bellerose 101 so 121 320; Bove III i9l l02 31i; Pigeon 113 95 96 aos; pelisle i05 10l i53 359--t62G.
 Clarks Auclair IF IT 134 36S: Dummy 50 90 90 270; Breault i04 f31 l25 360; Dupre 92 13s IT BAT; TetreauIt f29 100 12S 357-1702.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

Eastford-O. Bowen S5. 90 103 PTS; Zellar 9S 109 12l BPS; c. Bow en f24 ST 99 BIO; Etheridge l12 104 125 341; Ryan l0s TIT i09 s34- 1591
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

Putnam Spinning-H Clifford l25 III go 325; Tourtellotte l09 9s LIS 325; Sham si g if4 291; Kilborn l0s ll2 10S BPS; r. Clifford He 1i6 l01 333-1602.
 oodstock-Healey 13l 10l 100 342; Dummy 90 90 90 270; Wheeler 93 75 So 257; Bosworth 1iS 96 95 30i; Anderson 94 96 1221 3f1-- i4S4.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

Putnam spinning-H. Clifford l16 l0S HIS 342; TourtelIotte l43 109 96 34S; Sham 130 f30 9f 35I; Kill born Al III 107 359; r. Clifford TOT 97 i12 316-17f6.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

Yankees-Girard 9i s5 s5 261i Brown 9s 92 90 2s0; LAbossiere i22 i45 i06 373; Beausoieil sS e1 s2 26i; Lannigan ii5 TOT i20 3s2-- l5f7.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
BOWLING
DERy's ALLEYS

Arts Do 'Boys-Miour l02 93 SC 2s2; Bioul s2 li7 i26 325; Boulay 86 92 80 267: Dery 91 100 9S 2s4 ; Caffrey 13f i25 i0s 360-i5is.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

c. A. C.-K. Tatro 93 94 91 PTS; Reaudreault 9s li6 70 289; B. Tatro 106 TIT ff4 337; Sponcey 103 lO3 lO4 BIO; Robitaille li0 i09 i26 S45 1859.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
The lineups
WOODSTOCK

Referee. Murphy. Time 1o-i2-10-12.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

salzherg-Bonosconi 12I 100 i26 SAT: Robarge 100 I0s 100 sos; Houle 94 I24 i03 32f; Pigeon 93 TOT 95 295; Cote 125 Ills s7 327-- 1898.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

Referee, Dissinger. Score at half time, i3 all.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
SCOUTS CLOSE SEASON
 WITH ONE MORE WIN
p-feas Rugged Msespee Club by g.
 O Score on Blocked Punt

The St. Mary's Boy Scout eleven brought it's season to a successful end last Sunday by defeating the rug ked MacSpec Club. of Grove street, by close 20 score. The scant two pointer came on a safety as Thayer sxss tackled behind his goal by Kelly after a partially blocked punt.
 The ball carrying of Bousquet, Dumas and Dcnnings featured the attack with Bousquet making so sen- sational gains on the receiving end of passes Daigle, Kelly. Donovan, Franklin. and St. George turned in about as good defense exhibitions as seen in town this year.
 This leaves the Troop Two grid sters united and unbeaten in four starts with victories over Goodyear, Danielson. Wauregan, and the junior championship of the city.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

The lineup