davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
More Battles Seen

Washington, Oct. 2S tR}-Senate leaders looked ahead today 10 the countless controversies that must be settled before final vote on the tariff bill can be reached and formu- lated additional plans for oXpcdit- ing debate.
 A general disposition to cooperate in avoiding delay and eight hour daily sessions has proved disap- pointingly ineffective. Night scS- sions were regarded in many quar-
 Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

Average Daily Circulation For
 cet. %ss1 s55R En''"s l'. 15,590|
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

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New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

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New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

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New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

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New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

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The Washington times., 1929-11-14
BOST0NG()B
BALkS, ,0N
PLANS
By DAVIS !. WALSH

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Being
an unreasonable fellow that way,
Jack sharkey, they tell me, has
decided that he isn't going to
start reelirAinating himself from
the heavyweight championship
any more and that, when they
begin fighting battles Of the shirt
fronts down at Miami this winter,
he viii turn up absent In a very
marked manner.
That is the word that comes
out of Boston and it Is strangely
interesting because you are not
compelled to believe what prize
fighter says about anything that
can't happen for three months.
An official Of the Madison
Square Garden Corporation, for
instance, outlined his heavy
weight championship plans to
me today and the only thing
sure about any Of them, accord
ing to him, was the appearance
Of Sharkey in a Miami fight In
February. He evidently hadn't
heard about Sharkey deciding
that, when he fights again, they
will have the heavyweight cham
pionsnip waiting for the winner.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
ROWLING
TON
Printing
BOWLING ToNITE

District League-Progressive Printing
vs. Cornell Lunch at Arcadia.
Davis vs. Grand Palace Valet at Lucky
Strike.
Suburban LsaSus--Sobsrth Real Estate
vs. York Auto at Petworth.
Georgetown Recreation LeAEu
GEORGETOWN Recreation vs.. Chevy Chase
Dairy at Georgetown Recreation.
Recreation League - Beareats w.
Stfollers. Patent Attorneys w. Dodgers,
Patent office VS.. cubs. Lo-Ko Service
vs. Rex, District Line Garage vs.. Pops
1T Recreation.
Masonic Leagua-(7 o'clock sauadl:
Barrister va. King David. Albert PIKE
va. King solomon. Takoma We Ne Nc
va Lebanon, FEDERAL W.. Gompers.
Hiram VS. Congress, Columbia vs. Hope,
Parker w. National. g o'clock sauadl:
King solomon VS.. Trinity, Singleton Vs.
Mt Hermon. Congress vs. Gompers,
Naval VS.. Roosevelt. Lebanon VS.. Stars
bury. Lafayette va Takan,a., pa.
W. Hope st Convention Hal.
ODD Fellows League--GoiAen Rule W
Friendship, Loyalty vs..
Eebo vs.. Mt. Pleasant, Washington Va.
MagensAu at Lucky Strike,
Laundrymen LsaGue--ManhattAn Va
Page: Elite VS. washins:oHi Home ".
bassador VS.. Bergman at Recreation
Clarendon's Commercial Lea&ue-Arl-
inKton Motor W. A. J. Dean Co. a. l.
Kelley and Son vs.. Arlington Tile at
Boulevard Alleys. Clarendon, Va
Agriculture League tmeH) Ford
Dealers League at Coliseum.
Western Electric League. Commercial
League. B. n. Earnshaw League at
Convention Hall.
Interior Department Laague--Valua-
tioB Office Q. G. CO League, Adjust
ant General Office Cladiesl, at King
Pin No. /.
Fruit Growers Express League, Public
Debt League. AutomOtive League, at
Lucky Strike.
War Department League--veteFans
Bureau League. Ladies Federal League.
intercollegiate League at Arcadia.
Rosslyns Builders Supply League
RoAsIyn Alleys, Rosslyn. Va.
Holy Rosary Doubles League--Rialto
Doubles League at Temple.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Giant Stockholders
Ask for Accounting

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Action
has been brought against the New
York Giants by william r. Ken
ney and thirteen other defend
ants asking an accounting Of the
clubs funds. 1t was learned today,
The plaintiffs charge, according
TO Leo BOndy, treasurer Of the
Giants, that Charles A. Stone.
ham, president Of the team. failed
to pay . sufficiently high rate Of
interest on money borrowed from
the club, and also object to items
which they construe as loans be.
ing made to John McGraW, man.
ager and vice-president Of the
Giants.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Program of Soccer
Games Slated
For Sunday

Hine VS.. Macfarland lJunior
LeagueI at Monum ent
Grounds No. 2 field. / o'clock.
Jefferson Tvs. Columbia (Jln.
iOr League at Monument
Grounds No. field, | o'clock.
Langley VS.. Smart (Junior
Leaguel -at RpSedale Play
grounds, ] o'clock.
Rockville VS.. RoSedale tCapi-
tai City IeagaeI at Rosedale
Fairgrounds, 2 80 O'Clock.
Gaelic Americans VS.. Silver
Spring Capital City League -
at Silver Spring, Nd, field, 2::3O
o'clock.
GermaniaS vs.. GaitherSburg
Capital City League)--at
oattAaysburg. Nd. 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
BOWL
T0RE[)IJ(jE
WEIGHT
BY GINo SINH

The benefits to be derived from
bowling are inexhaustible.
Temporizes q young lady who
Is q thorough and sincere deyotee
Of the pii1splintering business:
Instead OF dieting what those
girls who want TO stay thin should
do Is so in for o bowling pro
gram"
Let them bowl three games
every day for q considerable pc
Rod and they win find they have
lost more flesh and are in better
physical fitness than any amount
Of dieting, no matter how care
fully or scientifically arranged,
viii accomplish. Besides they VIII
have enjoyed themselves while
losing weight instead Of under
going miseries Of hunger or under
nourishment."
The young lady whereof we
speak Is . living example Of what
she breaches. She bowls as fre-
quently as circumstances win per
NIT her, and the results are GER
SeSAAAAy S1bAo40Ns0ASs
Looking At Il froln scien-
tific point Of view, dieting ls
said to be only one side Of this
reducing problem. Exercise
must 80 hand In hand with
dieting, TO build ND muscles
and keep the body supple,
graceful and strong.
Il is UP to enterprising alley
managers to exploit this side Of
the game. They owe 1t TO the
girls.
The duckpin game has plenty
Of ups and downs. In the In.
ternal Revenue League, q loop
that doesn't give way to any other
loop In the matter Of high Scor-
ing, the S. A. Com. team started
off last evenings performance
with q puny 449 then rocketed up
to two fine games, $50 and 545.
Miscellaneous repeated the same
performance against Special Ad-
juStment, only its first game 400
wasn't so poor, its last totals were
| $50 and STA. A 357 set by KuEnel
Of Rules and Reg. was high for
the evening.
Evidently Marjorie (Bradt)
Smith ID rounding into form
for the forthcoming Ladies
Sweepstakes.
| She rolled q magnificent 346 to
| help the Bill Woods set down
the King Pins by taking the odd
game. Pauline Ford Of the op-
ponents contributed SIS, while
Margaret Miltner. Marjorie's
team-mate, helped with 306. All
| the other scores were fine.
A 1871 set by Hecht Co. which
| trimmed the Wallace Motors was
high In the faSt-moving Business
Mems League rolling last night.
After q first, great effort In the
opening game, 553 against 483,
the dummy score proved too
much OF . handicap to the Dome
OH Co. and it fell before the Po-
hanka Motor Co. despite Leese'S
$50.
After years Of persistent trying,
Balboa, K. c. League leaders. fin
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
'l)OIBALL
! NOTES

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. A.
That Coach Roper Is counting on
Wittmer, star backfield man. TO
bear the hrunt of Saturdays game
with Yale appeared obvious To-
day as q result Of the players
absence from Scrimmage and
tackling practice yesterday. Witt
mer is being kept out Of heavy
practice due to the possibility Of
injuries.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 14.-Yale
will 60 into it's game against
Princeton Saturday with Albie
Booth, star back, In the opening
lineup, according to announce
ment by Head Coach Nal Stevens.
Long passing drills for the Yale
varsity and scrubs are scheduled
for today's practice.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov.
14.-Harvard win undergo 4
strong workout against Holy
Cross plays today in prepara-
fiOn for Saturdays game. The
coaches say the team Is en-
tirely recovered from the
strenuous battle againSt
Michigan last Saturday. The
recent stress ON forward
passing Is expected to be con-
tlnued In the workouts be-
tween now and SATURDAY..
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Con-
tintled rain today threatened to
hamper Columbia's workouts for
Saturdays game against Pennsyl-
vania. In spite Of a heavy down
pour, the team went through its
longest and hardest workout of
the season yesterday. Joe Stan
cyzk, fleet fullback, has virtually
recovered from his foot injury.
but he is still watching the scrin.
mage from the sidelineS.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Giant. New FieldhOuse
Planned for MarOOni

CHICAGO. Nov. l4.-StudentS
and alumni of the University Of
Chicago. learned today that the
institution Is planning q huge
100000 field house for basket
BAH, indoor track and other
sports to be built In the near
future.
President Robert HutchinS an.
nounced the contemplated build,
ing last night at the annual
alUnani dinner to the football
team.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
REMNANTS TRAIN

The PetWOrth PenhantS Will
practice tonight at 1880 o'clock on
the Iowa Avenue playground. A
game Is wanted for Sunday with
the Kennedys who are asked to
phone Columbia 5305.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
~ eY1z1En WASHINGTON I11ES SPORTS %80z7s5
ORA VS. INDIAN SPRING GOLFER,
'iBOOtleg'' Football
Conspicuous By
Its Absence

NEW YORK, Nov, 1.-THE
"bCotleg football" which caus-
ed o nationwide flirore when it
made its appearance last sea-
son, apparently has vanished
due to the vigorous activity
against u, according to u. II.
Hall, chairman Of the national
football rules committee. He
said not q single instance Of
the bootleg" ball had been
reported yet this year.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

A decade ago McGinnity
was at the height Of his
fame. He was one Of the
greatest pitchers who ever
wore the uniform Of the
Giants. He won the AppeIa.
ton iron man" because Of
his ability to pitch double
headers.
McGinnity began his baseball
career in Montgomery, Ala. in
1898, and ended 1t in Dubuque,
Iowa, in 1925-completing q span
Of 80 years Of active duty on
the diamond. Since his retire
ment he had been employed in q
dental laboratory.
The famous pitcher had been
Ill for long time and. since
August ~ last, when he failed
to rally from an operation for
turnor. had been given up by
his physicians. His vitality was
the source Of unending wonder
TO the doctors who attended him.
Time after time, from the day
the doctors decided death was
only a matter of time. the iron
man" appeare be sinking,
only to rally - 1 Q temporary
weakness and -yinue his fight
to live.
The end came . few minutes
after 6 o'clock this morning.
Like one falling asleep McGin-
nifty gave mp his fight.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
During his long baseball career
McGinnity saw service In all
sections Of the country and in
all classes of baseball-from In
dustrial circuits to the majors.
He was first called the iron
man" in 1900 when he pitched
and won six games for Brooklyn
against Pittsburgh in seven days.
These games clinched the pen
nant, as Pittsburgh was Brook
lyn'S closest contender that year.
Time and again thereafter
he pitched both games Of twin
bills ana in q majority Of cases
won both.
MCGinnity figured prominently
in the world series Of 1905 when
the New York Giants defeated
the Philadelphia Athletics. He
blanked the AS in one OF the
games. Christy Mathewson pitch
ed three shutouts for the Giants
in the series. Upon McGinnitg
and Mathewson, Manager John
j. McGraw Of the Giants placed
his pitching dependence for years.
They were two Of the Oltstand-
ing stars on the long list Of Giant
players.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
JANNEYS Toll

The Janney A. C. viii practice
tonight at Z o'clock at Wisconsin
and Nebraska Avenues. Coach
Baldwin wants all players to at
tend.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
Death Claims M'Ginnity
Of '1ron Man" Fame

NEW YORK Nov. 14.-Joe (''Iron Man) McGinnity 3
famous pitcher Of the New York Giants and other National
League clubs years and one Of the mmortas Of baseball
died this morning the home Of his daughter in Brooklyn
aftap Em0or
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
TEAM AYkRAGEa
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

INDIVIDUAL hECOhDS
High Individual AveragsR--Wormsley
(Havennersl. 1i0-T Gray tNatiCnaisl.
llN-S; Carey (Elits Laundry. llo-2
High Individual games-GFay, 1bO;
Clancy (Swampl. 141. High individual
aets--Gray, al. Kinsfa ther IAnaeos-
tia Eagles). 37o High team games
Nationals. SIT: AnacOstia Eagles, sS4.
High team sets Nationals, 1874: swan
poodleH, 1.593. High spareR-RoRe (Na-
tionals). So: W. Hagsrman (Prnstt-
Zimmer), ga. High strikes--Gray, Is:
c. Lavender tEationaIs). Is.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

Southern Dairiea and w. r. Winalow
have postponed sets to roll.
SEASON RECORDS
High team game ~ Sktniess Franks,
SIS and Southern Dairies SIS. High
team set-Southern Diaries. 1878, and
Barber & Ross, 1.s2s. High individual
game-Diggs. 14s, and Jett, 14e. High
individual set--Vitale. 3s5. and c. Doug
lass, ass. High individual seTfkes--Jstt,
Is, Digs. IA. and James. IS. High In
dividuaI spares--Yitafe. So; Brown. 81;
H0uek, -, and Domdefa, 48. High In
dividuaI average-Jaeobs. III; Jstt, 1GS,
and VItaIe, los.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
MOSEANS DATING

The Moseans are casting aoout
for basketball games with senior
combinations. Call Manager L.
Feldma11. Potomac 1908.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

McGinnity was Sc. At thee
bedside when the end came. were |
his daughter. Mrs. A. c. Lappen |
and his son-in-law, A. C. Lappen.
He was born on March 13., 1873, |
in Rock Island, III.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
! FRENCH'S DRILL.

The French's basketball team
will Scrimmage the Pullman
basketerS tonight at 7:45 O'Clock
at the Central High gym.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

Mr.. Employer. yonBg men req want
aagOciafed With yen In your busipeSs
can be located through Times Or Her
rald Classified eds. Phone District B2e0.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

ally swept 4 set from the hard
fighting Ovarldo team, setting
them down with good margins.
The Marquette team, which
seemed to have been linked" re-
posing IN the cellar position de
spite It's exceptional averages,
crushed the badly crippled but
pIucky Nina, taking al three
games.
Barber and Ross IN the
Merchants League Is clamor.
ing for city-Wide aftentiOn. BY
sweeping the beard from the
TlOanpson Dairy IA mounted
its wins 70 % with only one
loss.
Consistent good shooting Is the
secret. Jetts and Brown rolled
330 and 337 for the Hardware
Men, two good but not sensational
sets: their teammates kept pace
with them.
L. w. Minte managed to take
the odd game from Sunshine
Yeast by one-pin. Penn Electric
whitewashed the Thompson Fur
niture.
Skinless Franks and National
Biscuit took the extra game from
Hugh Reilly and Stern Co. Nc
v.0rnTgR@ vvMVm hFaAgMya
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

Evidently Marjorie (BradO
Smith iS rounding into form
for the forthcoming Ladies
SWeepstakeS,
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

Looking At Il fro1n . scien-
tific point Of view, dieting b
said to be only one side Of this
reducing problem. Exercise
must so hand In hand with
dieting, to build up muscles
and keep the body supple,
graceful and strong.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

The end came . few minutes
after o'clock this morning.
Like one falling asleep McGln-
nifty gave up his fight.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

Time and again thereafter
he pitched both games Of twin
bills ana in q majority Of cases
won both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

to Jack Elder. Carideo kicked the
fourteenth point.
The Chicago Indiana game is de-
scribed as the battle of errors, Ring
walt of Indiana charged with being
the chief offender. 1t looked like
an Indiana touchdown early in the
game until the officials said Bru-
baker was out of the end zone when
he received a pass. Then Ringwalt
made a bad pass to Balay and Chi
cago took the ball and went goal
ward. Van Nice threw to Kelley Tor
the second Stagg touchdown.
Indiana Strongest
After Indiana had marched the
oval sixty-six yards down the field,
only to lack the scoring punch,
Stagg ran Kanne, a punter, into the
fray. Weaver sent him bad pass
and with Hoosier linemen bearing
down on him he chose to run. He
was tackled and fumbled. Catterton
bounced on the loose pigskin for a
touchdown. Catterton place-kicked
the extra point. Indiana made twelve
first downs to Chicago's six and
gained 179 yards by rushing to Chi
cagos 100.
Wabash opened up the white
way" and 1000 fans who turned out
to see the Scarlet battle James Mill
kin Saturday night were soon i'm
pressed that the Little Giants had
little chance against the Illinois
outfit, who scored &c points in the
first half and then quit Wabash
recovered a fumbled punt in the end
zone for a touchdown early in the
game and that, too, was their only
chance to score.
De PAW Easy Victor
Surface and Liggett, as expected,
were the leading lights in the
Franklin Ball Teachers College
game, the first night football in
Muncie. Surface ended march in
the first quarter by plunging over
and Liggett evened the count before
the half ended. 1t looked like a
deadlock until Writ broke loose
around end and Franklin won, 1876.
1t looked like another defeat for
Rose Poly when Evansville scored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
|. U. Errors Give Chicago
Unexpected Victory; Rose
Poly Steps Out.
De PAUW, FRANKLIN WIN
Rockne- less RambIerS Tri-
umph in Thrilling Finish.
BY DICK MILLER

The worm will turn they say. It
did in Indiana football Saturday.
Purdue. Chicago and even old Rose
Poly reyolted. Michigan, Indiana
and Evansville felt the effects of
the uprising. AS a result Confer
ence fans today are focusing their
eyes on Purdue as a team with poA
tential championship qualities. Chi
cago gives hopes of being at the end
Of her losing streak. And it was two
years. or sixteen games ago. that
Rose Poly won her last game.
The twenty thousand fans who
saw the wonderful 30-16 victory
scored by the BOilernakers over
Michigan, tore up Lafayette Satur-
day night in their wild celebration.
Purdue fans were sittin' on top
of the world when WEIGH dashed
thirty-fve yards for a touchdown
and Purdue led 60 at the half.
An intercepted pass gave the Wow
crimes a chance in the third quarter
and when the Purdue forward wall
StifTened, Gembis place kicked a
field goal. few minutes later Hay
den blocked Welch's punt and Gem
bis dashed over the line and kicked
goal. The Michigan forwards were
hurrying Welchs punts and he
kicked out of bounds on his own
28-yard line The Michigan drive
came and Gembis galloped over the
line with two Purdue tacklers hang
ing on.
Memorable Rally
In one of the greatest rallies the
conference has seen in the last
thirty years the Phelanmen began
making touchdowns. with Alex
Yunevich, ex-Bicknell high school
star, playing his first conference
game. as one of the stars. He
scored two of the four touchdowns
and Caraway got two. WEIGH and
Harmeson were great figures in the
drive. It was a savage Purdue team
not to be stopped.
Rockne played some Of his STRAIT
egg and his great little quarter back,
Carideo, gave the eastern fans
something to talk about as the NO
tire Dame team defeated Navy, IA to
7, at Baltimore. Just before his
team left a country club to go to
the stadium Rockne, who was forced
to remain at home in South Bend
with an ailing leg, called the club
by long distance telephone.
CarideO Surprises
Tom Leib, who was in charge of
the team, started the shock troops
and Navy found out they could pass
on that bunch. They did and Cliff
ton took the ball over. The Rockne
regulars went in and, in short. the
passing changed. Marty Brill passed
to Elder to tie the score. In the
second half, as Navy forwards
dashed In on him, Carideo held
onto the oval. They knocked him
to the ground, but he was up in an
instant and sailed a beautiful pass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
In Moment of Deepest Misery,
Hack Answers Staring Mob by
Planting Kiss on Lips of Son
BY JOE WILLIAMS
New York Telegram Sports Editor

Philadelphia, oct "A
Iris Speaker IN acCo put ne "ou
gone with perfect average
blinded him at devastating moment and ne
performers OF the whole
hadn't deserted him.
kicked him around wilson belongs
quaint players Ladne mmortazed IN
portraits Of the diamond Laughing non
est, sincere egotsical and yet loyable human
think I'll forget the picture OF nm leaving the
Saturday world had crashed about nm
in that gsy inning when Haas through him for home
through with his big bear like head suped
right left An unlghted
his lips He walked throughstWo long INES
uban for the moment their ubany was frozen
commissioning impossible to escape the
misery of the
toddled 3-year-old youngse blue-eyed
smiling all around the Little Hack Inc
youngster hung ham-ke with frenzed grip And
step with the he tilted his small head
upward said something the reached down and picked
up his and kissed him.
You felt hoping Little had said Don't mind
that dad ball in all the leagues
n all the world"
maybe his way he did say just that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Hollywood Stars
Win Coast Title

% LOS ANC ELES. Oct ia-T'--
Hollywood Stars won the Pacific
Coast League championship Sul.aay
by defeating the San francisco
Missions, 8 to 8. The Stars won
four straight games after dropping
the first two engagements to the
favorites. Saturdays score was 6-3.
Frank Shellenback. Hollywood
pitcher, was credited with having
won three Of the games. Hollywood
won the second half of the leagues
split season and Mission the first.
Sundays score:
Missions 600 O0l 20O-5 y
Cole Nelson and Baldwin; Shellenbach
Nd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Ruth Sticks
to Outfield
Babe Hopes to Pilot YankS
Later, However.

BU United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-With
Babe Ruth definitely eliminated as
a candidate for the management Of
the New York Yankees, Art Fletcher,
Yankees coach and former Phillies'
leader, loomed today as the logical
man for the job.
Ruth formally announced he
would not manage the Yankees next
season, but that he would be at his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
FRANCIS SHADES LA BARBA

En- Times SDccLcI
PARIS, Oct. 14-With a furious
attack in the eleventh and twelfth
rounds, after the first ten had been
divided, Kid Francis, Italian BAN
tam, outpointed Fidel La Barba of
California, former flyweight title
holder. here Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Condition of RoCkne
Alarms Friends

BU Times Special
COUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. IA.
- While Knute Rockne re-
CARDS his condition without
much concern and promises to
be on the Notre Dame practice
field before the Wisconsin
game next Saturday, his close
friends are not so confident. 1t
was expected he would agree to
go to a hospital today. His
leg is in serious condition and
grave complications are feared
If neglected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

old familiar stand out in right field.
Ruth said he would like some day
to manage the Yankees. His state
ment follows:
L have had a pleasant and salts
-actory talk with Colonel Rupert
and we agree that as long as I can
deliver the goods as player it would
not be wise for me to take on the
troubles and worries of a manager.
so for 1880 just put me down as
right fielder of the Yankees. 1t
think / have three good years OF
baseball left in me. I am going to
hustle my head off for the new
Yankee manager no matter who ne
is"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
111eS SURPRISE Win OUe MICHIGAN Heads State College Grid Ub

messed the triumph Of the Little
Rock (Ark) nine, champions of
the. Missouri Pacific railroad sys-
TEN, over Altoona, Pa, champions
of the Pennsylvania railroad, to
3, here Saturday.