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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1930
Page
2
The seventeenth Earl of Derby travels to the United States to renew acquaintances with America. After social events in New York and Washington he plans visits to Kentucky breeding establishments and to witness the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs.
Elder of Notre Dame, famed as the fastest back, seized a rare football moment last year. He intercepted a pass on his own 23 yard line and sprinted 7 yards untouched, eluding tacklers thanks to pure straightaway speed. The play showcased his track prowess in a rare football setting.
A repair trick lets ignition off and car in gear roll the engine slowly to open breaker points. With ignition off, move car to turn it over until points break, spacing about .015 to .020 inch varies by make.
Maury Farber, a Wisconsin pitcher and basketball forward, is one of six brothers noted for Chicago athletics over fourteen years. The group includes Nate, Snut, Doc, Eddie, and Dave, with early stars at Medill High and McKinley, plus Northwestern and Wisconsin college teams and professional stints across multiple cities.
Harvard’s 1982 football schedule adds Brown and Penn State, ending a long Big Ten gap. William J. Bingham says relations with midwestern teams will be reduced as Penn State returns after a 61 year absence and Brown last faced Harvard in 1927.
Major league sluggers top ten thousand homers since 1920. Mickey Cochrane with the Athletics has only two fouls since 1925. Bob Walsh, a young pitcher, sent to Hazleton farm in NYP league by the Yankees. Judge Landis bars Charley Tolson sale to Reading. Walter Spence joins the New York Athletic Club. John Winsett sold to St Paul club on option. Two Sid Terris boxers named in New York, one lightweight, one heavyweight.
The report notes Bob must continue seasons of minor league work to prove himself for another major league trial. It mentions Mike Gonzales, ex Chicago Cubs catcher, now with a Minneapolis American Association club. Freddie Slayton, Alabama guard and tackle, earns scholastic honors.
G Raymond Collins president of the National Billiard Association of America projects over 3,000,000 new players in five years based on a yearlong survey. Growth centers on juniors seven to fourteen as miniature tables expand access and spur development nationally. C A Storer directs youth effort and begins early sectional experiments to set standards for boys tournaments.
A novel method to hold the brake pedal during brake adjustments is shown. By tightening a wrench on the clutch pedal shaft the brake pedal can be held at a chosen position, helping identify where the brakes first begin to engage.
The modern automobile is described as Uncle Sam's leading wealth maker and the world's top manufactured product. It notes an annual wholesale value around $4.75 billion, wages over $700 million, gasoline use of about 11 billion gallons, and contributing more than 35 percent of the national highway bill exceeding $1.5 billion.
Albert Di Meolo former Pitt captain and Panthers guard is signed as assistant coach at New York University. Head coach Chick Meehan praised him as one of the best guards in recent years and believes he should make good.
Prominent baseball figures John McGraw and Charles Comiskey stand as the only managers to win four consecutive pennants. The piece notes fielding peculiarities in Jersey City and mentions Doc Painter as a versatile coach and former track standout. It highlights Jerome D. Travers’s golf success and Percy N. Collins’s billiards titles, plus Jack Bonner’s multi-sport letters at Temple University.
Marcus A. Dow laments daydreaming drivers as a top cause of crashes. He cites 30,000 deaths and half a million injuries yearly, urging focus on driving whether in a tin limb or a Rolls Royce and warning against wool gathering behind the wheel.
The text outlines Jesus predicting his death and Judas’s betrayal, Mary anointing Jesus, the disciples’ reactions, and Jesus praying in Gethsemane. It notes the garden setting three times the price of a slave, Peter James and John’s company, and Jesus’s struggle to accept the cup of suffering while affirming obedience to the Father.
A quotation highlights kindness as a fundamental force for reducing global unhappiness. It asserts that one strong power can transform society by increasing happiness and altering the world as it is. The idea centers on the potential impact of everyday benevolence.
Editorial argues for comprehensive education reform highlighting reading and arithmetic while challenging relegated religion. The piece stresses reform across curricula and teaching methods, urging schools to embrace broader literacy and critical thinking.
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