davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
FOUR DIVISIONS
 WITHOUT CHAMPS
LoaShraD AbdiCates From Light
 Heavyweight Throne

New York, Sept. 4 UP)-Tne passing of Tommy Lough"an as light heavyweight champion leaves four boxing divisions without cham pions.
 Lougiran renounccd the 175- pound championship yesterday and tomorrow will begin training for his l5-round heavyweight match with Jack Sharkey Of Boston at Yankee Sladium ptcmber 20.
 Bcs!das the light heavyweight ii- vision, the heavyweight, bantam weight and 1IyWeght ranks are without legitimate titleholders. Three of the six reigning champions are considered synthetic titleholders
 Although Mickey Walker. Rum son, N. J., has been severely criti- rizod for his lodging tactics, he probably is the best of the 1G0- pounders. Of the other champions only Jackie Fields of California, re- gently crowned wclterWcight cham pion. and sammy Mandell, of Rock ford, Ill.,, lightweight ampion, are considered real champions.
 Andre Routis of France feather weight champion, was knocked out by Al Singer of the Bronx in a non title bout last month. Mushy Cal lahan of California, junior wclter- weight champion, was dccisiveIy beaten by Jack Oiid) Berg of Eng land in his last important appear ancc in the ring. Tod Morgan of Washington state, junior lightweight champion. has been beaten so often in non-title bouts that he is con- sidered through as q top-notcher.
 The dearth of real champions IS shown by the following table.
 HeavyWeight-Nacant
 Light Weight-Nacant.
 NUddlcweight - Mickey Walker, Rumson, N. J.
 Welterweight-Jackie Fields, Cal ifornia.
 Junior weltcrweight-Mushy Cal lahan, California.
 Lightweight - sammy Mandell Rockford, III.
 Junior lightwcight-Tod Morgan, Washington.
 Featherweight - Andre Routis, France.
 BantamWeight-Vacant.
 FlyWeig
 Progress toward developing an other heavyweight champion is eX- pected to be made when Victoria Campolo Of Argentina meets Phil Scott of England a week from to- night at Ebbcts field and Loughran meets Sharkry at Yankee Stadium later in the month.
 The winners may be matched for a heavyweight final with the victor in the line for recognition as the l successor to Gene Tunney.
 CanlpoIo has been ill for the past {. few days but is expected to re- 5unc training today and be in gool | shape for his third match in the | United States. Campolo has been 1 troubled with 9 cold in the back. |
 In renouncing his title yesterday, | I.aughron asked the New York state athletic commission to recognize the winner Of his bout with Sharkey IS heavyweight champion. The box ing board refused.
 The winner Of the Teddy BaIdocl- Al Brown match at the New YorK 'oiISoum late this month is expec,- .d 10 gain recognition as bantam weight champion.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04

"John Public," the fellow who keeps the sports wheels grcascd, re- ceived a setback last night at the meeting of the seven managers of teams entered in the city baseball championship series when, after several hours Of useless argument Wrangling, accusations and implica tions, the grand bIow-up took rlacc, the posted bonds were returned and the series was called off and the meeting adjourned "sine die"
 The session was called originally to see if there wasn't some way, con- sidering the seasop cnly has very few Sundays to run, to have the four teams that were to remain, start play next Sunday. Many q snag was encountered as the picker ing went back and forth.
 Manager Eddie Moore of kcNsing- ton announced that he had played the Labor Day game with the Fal- cons under protest because of the fact that the Falcons had used Al Havlck as a fielder and Nichols as pitcher. Neither of these men was cn the Falcon list. A motion was then made 10 have the $50 bond of the Falcons forfeited but no one would second t and it was lost. A motion to let the game stand as nIarn6 possible because no one wanted 10 vote.
 The Senecas and Kensineton tangled over whether a scheduled game on Labor Day should have been played in the morning or after noon. Neither manager, although plenty Of oratory was spent in the effort, could get any where with the discussion.
 A motion was made 10 return the S5o bonds to each manager and this went through leaving the managers free 10 do what they wanted to. Then a motion to nave the Falcons and KensinStol ra-play the Labor 'S'1 E>uili' tlN plHlllS Io 1Ip llSL or players entered was objected to by Manager Smulski of the Falcons be- cause he said he had fired most of the men on the list from his team. Manager Moore refused to play un- less the list was adhered to and there the impa sse vas reached.
 Smulski then declared that he would play the Kensingtons a series Of two out of three for the cham pionship of the city. This brought a general razzberry fro the others. Then Johnny Cabay advanced the argument that if any two teams were to play the championship they should be the Corbin Red Sox and Holy Cross seeing that both teams had been undefeated in the series so far, This question also remained up in the air.
 The Seneca declared throuch Jack Argosy that they would not be frozen out of the series. Thcv stood a chance to get in on the final playo.f and they wanted the opnor- tunity to fight for this chance. The question remained whether the Senecas or Kensington would he in The grand squabble continued nd seemed intending.
 Finally the pickering was brought to an abrupt end. Nobody wanted to agree with anybo lv else even over the time of night 1t was and the meeting was broken up.
 The individual managers will now probably arrange a cries of Cames ! etween their teams and others and the dear. dear Mr. Public" will probably be expected to get all het up over the championship possibiV- lies of this or that team. One con-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press. Major league leaders including games of Sept. 8.
 National Batting-H erman, Robins, .393. Runs-Hornsby, Cubs, l2S. Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, 131. Hits-O'Doul, Phillies, POT. Doubles-Frederick, Robins, 4. Triples-L. Waner, Pirates, 15. Homers-Klein, Phillies, 37. Stolon bascs-Cuyler, Cubs, 34. Pitching Cubs, won IS, lost f.
 American Batting Athletics, .373. Gehringer, Tigers, 114. Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath- letics, 132.
 Hits-Simmons, AathletiCs, 1S7 Manush, Browns; Heil- mann, Tigers, 40. Miller, Athletics; Fon- seca, Indians, fl. Homers-Ruth, Tanks. 40. stolen bases-Gehringer, Tigers, 23.
 Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won 19, lost 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04

With the two pennant races set
 tied beyond the doubts Of even th,
 most hopeful Pirate and Nanko, Tsupporters, the Cubs and the Ath 'letics now turn to pursuit Of tn, .mathematical certainty through tn,
 stretch, The case should not be long
 A survey of the standing of the clubs shows that the Cubs need six. teen victories and the Athletics elev. en 10 assure another Chicago -Phila- @delphia worlds series even in the face of a possible clean sweep by the runner-up clubs, The Mackmen have tWenty-three more games to play and the Bruins twcniy-seven.
 Since defeat for I scoond-place team also counts toward the victor ies needed by the leaders, neither of the coming champions should re- squire more than ten days or two weeks at the most 10 settle the ar eumcnt II is the first time in many years that both races have been in iiAip lbl oi4Nil 'tAI y Il'NlpIl III tli' same season.
 Neither Connie Mack nor Joe Me Carthy is disturbed greatly over the question of winning loo games. Both would like to do it. And both still may, but each puts the winning Of the pennant far above any mere race after records. No National League winner has had 100 victories since 1913 when the Giants won handsomely, but the last two Yan- kee teams have gone above the cen- tury.
 When George Earnshaw finally speared his twentieth victory at Philadelphia yesterday by 10 to ,. with the Yankees on the receiving end, he placed his team just four teen and one-half games to the good. He also clinchcd the seasons series against the champions, as the third straight in the holiday engage ment gave the As a record of twelve games won and only eight lost in play with the Tanks with just two more to be decided
 Jimmy Dykes and Max Bishop helped Earnshaw with home runs, and Cehrig contributed his twenty ninth to the New York cause. After Pipgras and Sherid had been knock ed from the picture, Waite Hoyt pitched four good innings, marked only by Bishops homer in the eighth Earnshaw's twentieth vic tory, long sought, gave him the hon. or of being the first major leaguer to reach that figure this season.
 With nothing whatever at stake, the Red SoX and the Senators play ed a spirited game at Boston, with the Senators on top by 10 to at the finish. The victory gave the Washington clan the edge in the series by two games to one, with one more decision to be reached today. The game was won by Joe Judge, who hammered one of Ed Norris's fast ones into the left field blcach- CTS with two on in the sixth to give Washington the runs which ulti- mately won. Fred Marberry got credit for the victory, but gave way to Garland BraXton with three on and one out in the ninth. The Red soX had reached Marberry for three runs in the eighth. BraXton put down the ninth-round threat with q loss of only one run
 All of the National League clubs spent the day rccupcrating from the effects of an active holiday. The Cubs and the Cardinals had intend ed to go into St. Louis 10 play off postponement, but an inspection of attendance figures at recent games led sam Broadon to decide in favor Of a doublc-header today.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
MAkIO HINTS ALGEK

FoughKeepsic, x. r., Sept. f (UP) Matty Mario, Staten Island left hook artist defeated Billy Alger m d ten round bout last night 1t WooJcliff Pleasure Park Mario took every round and carly in the battle had his opponent on the Verge Of a knockout Harry San key outpolntvd Irving Peck in the snmi-Gnal bout of ten rounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
WINNER ENTERS FINALS

Westbury, N. Y, Sept. f UP)- The winner of todays match in the national open polo championship between the Hurricanes and Roslyn will enter the finals. The two teams drew byes in the first round and meet today for the right to en- gage the winner of next Saturdays match between Sands Point and Greentree.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
TO OPEN INDOOR SEASON

New York, Sept. 4 LP) - A ten round bout between Tuffy Griffith, of Sioux City, la, and Dr. Ludwig Haymann, German heavyweight champion, will open the indoor sea- son at Madison Square Garden on Sept. 12. In the semi-final, Ted Sandwina and Harold Mays, heavy weights, have been slated.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
CANDIDATES TO REPORT

Hanover N. H., Sept. (UP)- Eighty candidates were expected to report to Head Coach Jackson Can- nell for the opening of football practice at Dartmouth today. Among them will be score of letter men, including Captain Els worth Armstrong and Al Marsters. star halfback.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
WATCHING THE SC0REB0ARD

Ky the United Press.
 Yesterdays hero-George Earn shaw, Philadelphia Athletics right handler who held the Yankees to leaders winning their fourth straight game from New York, 10 to 2
 It was Earnshaws twentieth vic tory of the season.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
BEGINS HIS TRAINING

Orangcburg, N. Y. Sept f UP) Gerald (Tnffy) Griffiths of Sioux City, Iowa, has arrived to begin training for his 10-round heavy weight bout with Dr. Ludwig Hay mann of Germany in Madison Square Garden, September 12.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04

Clusion can be reached after last nights meeting. The series was flop, pure and simple, both Inan- ciaily and soelally and, if it hasn't sounded the delth kncll of cham pionship series in this city, wc miss our guess.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04

Pounding Ed Morris out of the box Washington beat the Boston Red SoX, 10 to 6. Judge drove in four runs with a double and home run.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
HOME RUN CLUB

By tAe United Press
 Leaders Ruth, Yankees. 4o. Klein, Phillies, 37. Wilson. Cubs, 30. Ott Giants, 35. Hornsby, Cubs, g. J'oNX, Athletics. 3l. Gchrig. Yankees, ga simmons, Athletics, gS. O'noul, rhilli"s, 27. Hottoml"y. Cardinals, g7.
 Yesterdays Homcrs G"hrie, Yankees, |. nyk's, Athletics. I. Bishop, Athletics, I. Judge, Senators. l.
 Totals National I.rague, fG5. American League, 5@S. Total-l1a%.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
CITY BASEBALL SERIES
 CALLED OFF AT MEETING

Baseball FolIies of 1929 Come to An End in Sabble Between Seven Managers Individual Teams May Arrange Games to Finish Out the Season-SmuIski and Moore Argue Over Protest On Labor Day Game-Bonds Are Returned and Schedule Aban- dOned.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04

Boston oo1 Ono C2I- [
 Two base hts. Judge, Gositn. Tnro, base hits; West. Mver Home run: Judge. struck out: Ky MaDbory 3, Carroll ,. Winning pitcher. M0iuerry, Losing pitclt- CT: Morrs.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04

lndianapolis-Tracy Cox, India napolis knocked out Eddie ODowd, Columbus, (O; Jimmy Dale, Deca- tur, H., outpointed Phil O,Dowd, Columbus, O., (S).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04

New York-Pete Nebo. Tampa, Fla, and Sid Ferris, New York, draw, G0).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 Jersey City, N. J.-Arthur De kuh, New York, knocked out Joe Boynton, Texas (3).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
M % RH K a % M @ R2 T2 F %1" % @ s6 ARE H@m1 AGREE
TWO PENNANT RACES ARE SETTLED BEYOND DOUBT

Only Mathematical Possibility Remains That Either , Athletics or Cubs Will Be Headed Off From Cham
 pionship-Obseryers Figure 10 Days or Two Weeks Will Be Needed to Finish Speculation - Mackmen
 Hand Yankees Another Trimming-Senators Win
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
PlllLADELPitIA

Totals aI Ir r. A-Hatted fog S'rra in atl New York Un4 ni1 unu - a Philadelphia 5ga gun u1y-1u Two base hits: s.a.aal, 2 ,r.rr5, 1hree base hits. tooMau. pu-r H.n,. luns: Dykes. Gchug, Bishop s.ru.E oat By Sherid l, lIoyt l. Euusaaw 2. Los irg pitcher: Tirllas
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04

.ith the tWo nennant races set- Lo.Lon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
A. A. CHIEFS BARE
TOURIST CAMP LOSS
Hotels and Homes Now Are
Attracting Travellers,
Officials Hold.

The tourist camp, familiar adjunct
to many communities in the early days
Of automobile travel. is losing favor, in
the opinion of managers and secretaries
of motor clubs of the American Auto
mobile Association, who are attending
q conference at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Hotels and homes catering to tourist
travel are attracting the larger num-
Der Of motorists. club executives said.
"One Of the outstanding developments
In the sphere of tourist travel" said an
association statement based on informa-
ton furnished by club managers, lis
the fact that the motorist has broad
ened his horizon and now travels 234
miles a day as compared to 100 miles
a day 10 years ago This means that
the large amount annually expended by
the Nations motoring army will not be
confined to particular sections. but will
be scattered in all parts Of the country"
35,0O0.oee Tourists Seen.
| In this connection, the association
estimated that more than 100000
persons than one-third the popu-
| lation-will take vacation motor tours
this year and viii spend three and
| half billion dollars.
/ AC NOAAACACASC, ACRACoCAtihS SAic
more than 1000 clubs of the associs-
ton, is concerned particularly with
i problems touching the clubs: problems
of management, service to the public,
| legal and safety work and the handling
| Of statesmen. Matt r. Morse, general
manager of the Automobile Club of
Missouri. presided at the morning
meeting today. Addresses we're made by
Ernest N. Smith. general manager Of
the American Automobile Association,
and Robert e. Ramsey Of New York
City.
Entertainment Planned.
William p. MacCracken. jr, Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce for Aviation,
and Horace NJ. Albright, newly appoint
ed director of national parks, were
guests of the conference at luncheon
today.
This evening an entertainment and
dance will be given at the hotel for
members of the conference and their
wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
PROGRAM PLANNED
BY CATHOLIC ALUMNI
Glee Club Selections and One-Act
Play Will Feature Enter
tainment April II.

A program of cards and entertain
ment featuring alumni night" to be
held April II was planned at q meet
ing of the Washington Chapter of the
Catholic University Alumni Association
held last night at the university gym
nasium
Entertainment features will include
selections by the university glee club
and q one-act play by the dramatic as
ISOLATION.
The program will be held In the uni
versity gymnasium.
The committee in charge OF the ar
rangements comprises the following:
Daniel j. Ryan, chairman; Edward J.
Cammack, William H. De Lacey, Basil
Kelly, Edward Leasure, Maurice Wesch-
Ter and w. j. Voss
The following officers were elected
and took office last night: Henry j. Con-
nor, president: Edward Leasure, vice
president; Edmund r. La Fond, secre-
tary. and John j. Clarke, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
1880 CHILDREN GIVEN
FREE DENTAL TREATMENT
Georgetown University Hospital
Cares for Teeth of Parochial
Pupils.

A total Of 1890 children Of four of
the largest parochial schools in the city
have received free treatment at the dem
tai clinic at Georgetown University Hos
pital since its opening last Fall. accord
ing to report by Rev. Walter @. Sum-
mers, s. j.. regent of the Georgetown
Dental School.
The clinic was established under the
direction of Dean william N. Cogan.
The work was undertaken by the dem
tai school in cooperation with the local
dental society and the principals of the
81 or more parochial schools Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
and Teeming With Special V;

Assorted sizes and colors in
these good quality rubber gloves
which are n great protection to
your hands in rougher household
tasks.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
SERMON SERIES TO END.
Rev. Erasmo Spirit Speaks To-
night at Holy Rosary Church.

Rev. Erasmo Spirit. the italian mis-
sionary, will deliver his last sermon Of
the four-day mission ct Holy Rosary
Church. Third and r streets, at T:3o
O'Clock tonight.
Large crowds have attended the mis-
sion since It opened Monday.
Father Spirit has done considerable
mission work In foreign countries, hav-
ing only recently arrived from Italy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

So many dainty ways
to feminine your frocks
are suggested by this
beautiful collection of
jabots, panels, plas-
troons, sweetheart col
lars, cape collars and
collar and cuff sets!
Lace, georgette and
linen pieces included
Geldenbers's--Main Floor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
TWO FACING CHARGE
OF STEALING CATTLE

The mysterious disappearances of
cattle, four yearlings, owned by Hen
ry Hansen farm in Noble county was
cleared up last week by evidence that
resulted in the arrest of Fremont
Brietenbach, of Ellsworth and Joe
Mcfarland, of Little Rock township
Brietenbach had been employed for
some years on a farm in the vicinity
of Ellsworth and is known as a. base
ball pitcher. At the present time he
is serving a sentence for forging
checks at Worthington. McPhar-
land makes his home on farm near
Adrian and was engaged in trucking.
The theft took place the last part of
September and no clue was found un-
til late last week when they were
charged with grand larency in the
second degree. The value of the cat
tie stolen is estimated at about $3.50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
er, Dan McCorquodale.

er, Dan McCorquodale.
Miss Alice Swenson of Duluth ar
rived Saturday for several days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Swenson.
Wesley Mckay transacted business
at Lucan on Monday.
Mrs. Jacob Houghan spent several
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Willard Olson, and family of
Minneapolis.
Arthur Pieschke of Wabasso was a
Wednesday business caller in Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Holt and son
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Stewart at Redwood Falls.
Walter Lundberg, wife and daugh-
ter, Pauline, were Monday shoppers
at the county seat.
Turine Rudy of Echo was Delhi
caller on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckay visited
on Friday with their daughter, Mrs.
Carl Hultquist and family at Bel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
Delhi

Harlod Butcher and wife moved
Friday from the apartments in the
Lagerstrom building into the Ole L.
Flore bungalow in the west part of
town.
William Westerhouse spent Sunday
with the home folks at Morton.
Mrs. Lars Flore and daughter,
Olga, returned last week from a cou-
pie of weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig Flore and family.
D. R. McCorquodale departed last
week for Miami, Florida, where he
will spend the winter with his broth
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
CROSSING ACCIDENT
PROVES SERIOUS

Albert Johnson, car Inspector for
Mortified Southern Railroad, was
critically injured last Friday when
he was crossing a railroad with his
car in Mortified. A locomotive
caught the rear end of his car and
dragged him fifteen feet before the
auto rolled in the ditch. When Mr..
Johnson was taken from the wreck
age he was unconscious but was rush
ed to the Mortified hospital where
his recovery is expected. The injur-
ed man suffered several fractured
ribs, fracture of the left shoulder.
and serious decorations all over the
body.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
Sheridan & SeafOrth

Rev. Ferris of Minneapolis preach
ed at the Presbyterian church here
on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Mike Fagen was elected pre-
sident of the Degree of Honor Pro-
lection Association for the ensuing
year, at the annual meeting on We'd
nesday.
The Catholic Ladies Society meets
with Mrs. Tony Rohlick on Thursday
afternoon of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape were
called to the John Pape home in I'm
derwood on Friday on account of the
serious illness of Mr.. Pape, who is
i'll with pneumonia. Mr.. Pape was
reported being out of danger by his
attending physician on Sunday.
Ed. Herman of Redwood Falls was
calling on his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hite, on
Sunday.
w. H. Ball of Redwood Falls was
Seaforth visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Davis and
daughter, Lois Ann, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Tout at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Davis and son,
Ross, and Art. Manning of Redwood
Falls drove to Pipestone Sunday
morning and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis of that place for the
day.
Jack Corcoran of Redwood Falls
was in Seaforth on Saturday.
Mrs. L. Fuhr and Mrs. B. Fuhr
were shoppers at Redwood Falls on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mann and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Fuhr and family on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Davis and Art.
Manning and Ross Davis Of Redwood
Falls were six o'clock dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape one eve
ming the past week.
Mrs. P. A. Palmer will entertain
the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church at her home on Thursday af-
ternoon of the present week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
THREE MEN FINED FOR
SHOOTING PHEASANTS

On recent Sunday an automobile
carrying three men was upset few
miles south of Mason City. Those who
witnessed the accident, took the oc-
cupants as booze runners, Judging
from their action so they called the
sheriff. They found "a pheasants in
the investigation and the three men
who were of St. Paul were fined
$305.50 each, a total of $4,000, be-
sides confiscating the three guns.
The three men had not taken out
nonresident hunters license.