davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
[ LARGE GAINS.
REPORTED BY
LIBERTY

Policyholders Of the Liberty Mu-
tual Insurance Company held their
annual meeting yesterday at the
home office, Boston. President s.
Bruce Black presented the annual re-
port of the directors showing the
company's financial condition and
progress.
Resources increased SO, ,102,276 dur
ing 1928 and totalled $19,451,31S at
the end of the year. This is gain
of lat per cent for the five-year
period ending last December 81.
x Reserves totalled $16,409,S60 on
December 81, 1928, of which $9,673,.
500 was reserve for losses; $1,151,-
952 reserve for dividends to policy.
holders, and $1,26O,000 a reserve to
take care of possible fluctuations in
the market value of securities. The
surplus was $3,041 .45S, an increase
OF $506, ,S47 over the preceding year.
Premium writings for the year
amounted to $15,047, ,604. Premiums
returned to policyholders during the
past year in the form of, cash divi-
dends total So 2,924.S66, making total
of $21 ,S32,973 which has been saved
anu returned TO puiiCy nOlueTS SIHCS
organization of the company in 1912.
The following directors, whose
terms expired on the date of the
annual meeting were reelected:
Charles L. Allen. Charles G. Ban
croft, William o. Day, Louis X.
Liggett, Clinton s. Marshall, James
S. Murphy, Harry l.. Rice, r. Paul
Smelling, Eugene v. X. Thayer,
Clark V. Wood.
Immediately after the meeting of
the policyholders the board of di-
rectors met and reelected the Off
GERS of the company.
In summarizing the Liberty Mu-
tual's activities for the year Presi.
dent Black said: Industrial payrolls
are on higher level than at the
beginning of 1928. This gives prom
Use of satisfactory growth in 1929.
Losses paid and reserves for
future payments on all accidents
reported amounted to 57.34 per
cent--a normal loss ration which
compares favorably with $3.50 per
cent for 1926"
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
1880 at 81 Training
Camps This Summer

Citizens military training camps
general headquarters has set quota
of 81. 500 young men TO attend the 81
camps of the country during June,
july and August. This objective is
$500 greater than any former year,
the War Department made known in
opening the procurement campaign.
Since the establishment of these
summer camps, the department an.
nounced, it has been possible each
year to report progress both in the
number of registrants and in the
number Of camps.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
HELM Won To
BOOK BILL

Senator Heflin Of Alabama, who
has been blocking passage of the
free text book bill in the Senate,
has agreed to let the bill go
through.
A delegation of parents called on
Heflin yesterday and got him to
agree to withdraw his amendments
to the bill which have been holding
il up.
One of his amendments provides
that no text books used in schools
in Washington shall teach anything
contrary to the American princi,
pie of separation Of church and
state.
The text book bill has already
passed the House. Its passage in
the Senate was blocked for months
by Senator Phipps of Colorado. who
was opposed to furnishing free text
books to high school students.
Citizens finally got him to with
draw his opposition. Then the
Heflin amendments were proposed
and proved just as effective IN
blocking the bill as the Phipps
objections had.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
Shaw's Serious Illness
"An Absolute Invention

LONDON, Feb. % (I.N.S).-Owing
to contradictory reports according
to some of which George Bernard
Shaw was suffering from serious
attack of influenza, international
News Service today approached Miss
Patch, the playwright's secretary
asked her to define his true condi-
tion and received the following
answer:
Mr.. Shaw has been much annoyed
during the night by the persistent
ringing of the telephone. He has a
heavy cold but is good deal better.
All reports to the contrary are abb
sol,lte inventions"
The Washington times., 1929-02-28

acqualntanceS may 'IIOt DC SO CIlaI-
liable. Skin .blemishes are not In
viting. Neither. can they be COW
cred up. Fhey embarrass. Hold
people back. Steal away joy and
happiness.
A loveIy-clear SKINS within
the reach Of aH. To those who
have lost. it.. hope is offered. You,
zoo, may have a beautiful skin,
rose-petaf in texture, pretty as a
picture and. without a single
pimple.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
;. in fact, popularity depends upon it

THAT priceless treasure-a clear, Aawless
L lovely skin--charms, with admiration, the
hearts of men.
First Impressions cannot be good without a
clear ski1r-6Est impressions are quickly made
and are not soon forgotten. Old friends may ex-
cuse pimples and secretly sympathize but new
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
Young Wife Eats
Only Soup 5 Months

IT lived on soup S months be-
cause of stomach trouble. / tried
Adlerika and now eat most any.
thing - Mrs. A. J. Connor.
The simple mixture of glycerin.
buckthotn bark. etc. tSnown as Nd
lerikal, has most surprising
DOUBLE action It acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel (nost medi-
cines act on lower bowel only and
removes foul matter that poisoned
the system for months. 1t cleafs
GAS and sourness from the stom
ach and bowels. bringing INSTANT
relief from stomach trouble. And
=, addition, Adlerika removes meta.
collie poisons which cause neuritis
and rheumatism,
DIR. H. l.. Snoub,1 New York,t re.
POETS. ''In addition to intestinal
The Washington times., 1929-02-28

cleansing, ,Adlerika checks the
Growth of intestinal bacterial
DR.. ]. Weaver: "In my so years
practice. | have found nothing to
excel Adlerika.''
j.. Z. Puckett: After using Ad-
lerika j feel better than for 20
years Awful impurities were elm
mated
1t will surprise you the great
amount of poisons Adlerika brings
out--you would never believe they
were in your system. In chronic
constipation. GAS. sour stomach
and sick headache, just ONE spoon.
full AdleTika brings wonderful re-
lief. At leading druggists. Sold
in Washington by Peoples Drug
Stores. Send for FREE checker
board ADkERIKA, Dept. AE-32,
st. Paul, Mimi.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
Speaker to Discuss
Recent Poetry Books

Miss Alice Hutchius Drake, radio
and club speaker, will discuss re-
cent poetry in the auditorium of the
Mt. Pleasant Branch of the Public
Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
Streets Northwest, Friday night at
8 o'clock
Edna st. Vincent Millay's "T1e
Buck in the Snow" Carl Sandburg' s
Good Morning. America" and
Robert Frost's West Running
Brook" will he taken UP.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28

Many thousands have regained their strength
and charm by taking S.S.S. 1t is Natures own
blood tonic for raising the bodys power of re-
sistance to disease improving the appetite, build
ing firm flesh, and clearing the skin. S.S.S.
promotes constructive metabolism (healthy body
buiIding). 1t increases the number of red-blood
cells.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28

, Don't let a
CO arse, blem.
ished skin or red,
chapped hands
spoil your at.
traceiveness. Get
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
MAN ENDS HIS LIFE

EAsToN, Pa. Feb. 2s. = Victor
Abel. IS years old, committed sui.
eide by inhaling illuminating gas.
His wife IL q patient at the Easton
Hospital. and It was said that he
was broodIng over her illness
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
STAIR FALL KILLS MAN

NoRRISToWN, Pa. Feb. 2s.--
Sustaining fractured skull and a
broken neck in fall down a flight
Of steps at the Perlxiomen school, in
Pennsburgh, Ralph L. Snyder, 70
years old, died at the home of his
parents, that place.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28

Noxzema. "Feel it heal''-watch
it bring new beauty quickly-see
for yourself why millions of de.
lighted women call it the miracle
cream" Ask your druggist for a
small jar today.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28

"Istckies haze helped me sUin the laurel
crown of my musical career - singing
in opera. Stage presence demands a
slim, youthful figure. Rich foods can"
not tempt me. light Lucky and stay
slender. The toasted favOr of Lucky
soOthes the craving for goodies. Them
too, a Lucky neUer irritates my throat.
EUen, after smoking many, my Voice
is still clear"
HOPE HAMPTON
The modern common sense way-reach for
a Lucky instead of a fattening sweet. Every"
one is doing it-men keep healthy and fit,
women retain trim figure. Lucky Strike,
the finest tobaccos, sEilfully blended, then
toasted to develop flavor which is a delight
full alternative for that craving for fattening
sweets.
Toasting frees Lucky Strike from impurities.
2o,67o physicians recognize this when they
say Luclies are less irritating than other ciga"
rettes. That's why folks say: g It's good to
smoke Luclies.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28

Many is the family today that
makes it a rule always to have a
bottle of this perfect preparation
in the house. Keep it handy and
observe these three simple rules
of health: keep the head cool. the
feet warm, and the bowels open.
Why not trY DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin today?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-05
WANTED

several AIaskan Men anu Women lo introduce anu 'suppIy the demahd TOT RaWIeIgn nousenoid frouuels m WrangelI anu various otner towns ar ruraI dlsLrlcts Ill Lnls part oL Al aska. SI50 to S4o0 month or more clear profit. RaWlelgn Meth ods get business everywhere. No selling experience required. We sup ply Products, UuIIlt, Sales and SerY- ice Metnods-EyeryLn you need. racific Coast branch carries com pIete stock. gives prompt serVlce'
 Your home locality may be avail able. Profits increase every month. Lowest prices; best values; m 's' complete service. w. T. Rawlelgh Co.,, Dept. SK-1122. Oakland, Calit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-05
FISHING INSTALLATIONS

F. u. Morton, local agent fol the Bureau Of Fisheries received the following cablegram on August 31 from Dennis Mlnn, Alaska Agent TOT the Bureau or f'isnerles:
 Advice just received from Washington to the effect that the regulation promulgated on August 26, relative to conner elal salmon trolling through out southeast Alaska, Is incor- recJly stated and snouId read, Trolling permitted Ill vlcln- ity or Cape Omaney rom Ar moung toInt to south point of entrance to N hale Bay after September oth through the re- maInder oI year. Tor the re- malnder of southeast Alaska, trolnng is permitted alter Sep temDer zO LOT the remainder
 ok the year. Make every eLIort to adYlse all wno are interest ed and give publicity
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-05

Seven of the unmarried members of the public school Iaculty arrived on the Alameda Monuay evening and lost no tune the next day ln getting settled LOT the winter. Miss r1agerty, principal of the grade pudding, who IS starting on her IitLn year ln N rangeII, naS laAeh rooms with Mrs. MneeIer. me Misses Plank, scott, GaLtaYara and Crouch have taken an apartment together ln the Nolan BLOCK and the Misses Seelye and brunsVold have taken the lower floor oI the PritchetI home on CassIar street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-05
K. H. Mason Here

D. H. Mason brought the Adrla- tic, tender for the COOK Inlet fack- ing Co. nto port here sunday al ternoon tor a visit with his moln- CT, Mrs. Josephine Mason, anu old tune WrangeII friends. He VIII meet ms wife thls evening al yanks Island where she will be nut ashore rom the Admiral Wat son. MT. Mason will continue on hIs way to Seattle tomorrow put his wife will -naln here Tor leW weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-05
Episcopal Church
SEPTEMBER ,, lyZs.

oEF lEMBEh 5, ISz5. I0:45 A. M. Morning prayer with
 lecture theme, InE SPLEEN
 UOh OF MEN, lz.UU M Cnurcn Scnool. 4:UU r. M. Ill lne gymnasIunl.
 apecIaI uoyS serYICe. l:5U r. M. FIctuIes.
 The morning Lneme may seem unusual. MosL would suggest the .LlIIleneSs oI Men. fernaps now ever, when Me Lahe an honest ln- YenIory oL men we wlII De aDIe 10 say, wonderful
 h. |. Corser, Rector
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-05
FOR RENT

Cabin suitable for one or two men. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-05
; THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church
SEPT EMBER $, 1928.

SEPT EMRER 5, 1929. IU:3 80 Morning N Morship-1nlinge I3:UU sunday school
 7:3U EYenlng Sermon: R E l. l. G1OUS hEALIIIES. A eoru1aI lnFILaIlon IS extended to the general puDnc, ana suran- gers in our little city are urged 10 come out anu get acquainted. Il you nave ho oIner cnurcn nome, We shaII De glad to weleome you to the best we can offer.
 Robert Joseph Diven. b. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-05

|, .T-Ladies Aid sewing ; lquire Mrs. |. c. Bjorge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-05
Queen NOrthDOund

SEATTLE, sept. o.-lne queen saueu LnIs morning TOT sOutneas.- eru Alasha. OSCal CdrlsoA Is ene ouly passenger aDoaru TOT "Ian- zsII, MS. hlcnaru oaIner ID booked TOT PeLersDurg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-05

Bert Fowler, former Wrangell resident, YIsILeu trends Saturuay evening wnlIe the Aapora, wlIs Navlga.Ion company Irelsnter, was In port here taxing on shipment oI lumber. MT. toWler Is mate on the Aapora.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-05

NOTICE: Don't forget to get loaf of bread to day at the American Bak- cry. It is sure good bread
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
PITCHING DUELS
 IN COLLEGE BALL
Charley Cerny of Columbia Holds
 Spotlight During Week

New York. April p Pl--The meet ing Of set of star pitchers and the resultant eNtra-inning battles have been providing the spice of the east ern college baseball season for the past week or more. Half a dozen mound duels. many of them going more than the regulation length. marked last weeks card while sey- eral fine performances were added to them.
 Charley Cerny, Columhia's ace. was the leader, and the victim in the close battles. Cerny followed his first great duel with Whitmore Of Harvard. which ended in a tic. by pitching Fordham and Dartmouth o a stand only to lose out in the end, Last Saturday. Cerny held Ford ham to two hits. but one of them produced a run. His mates could not get the same results off Murphy. who held them to three hits and no score. Friday Cerny and Gunnar Hoi'strom, Dartmouth. fought out for thirteen innings and Dartmouth got the decision. 10 l.
 Whitnore turned in another fine performance Tuesday for Harvarl holding Bates hitless through eight innings The Maine players go to him for three hits and one run in the ninth.
 Princeton and Cornell produced a pair of well-matched huriers for their Saturday battle. Heydt Of Princeton and Boies Of Cornell held their respective opponents in hand for Is innings before the Tigers gathered a to victory. Another Princeton hurler, Ted Moles. also performed no mean feat Wednesday when he turned back Holy Cross with five hits 10 give the C'rusad CTS their first defeat Of the year by s 10 l score.
 Peterson. Pennsylvania star did 7, good job by holding Yale's batters well in hand Saturday and giving Penn it's tenth successive triumph. : 10 ;. Cooper Of Temple sprang one of the seasons biggest surprises Saturday by holding Dartmouth's ar ray Of Dattcrs to three hits With out Hollstrom on the mound. the Green vas not SO we'll prepared 10 hold down the score and lost by 70 ..
 Lebanon Valley added something more 10 the surprise line by defeat ing Penn State, j 10 { It was th. Lions first loss in nearly two years While lhss surprising, Lafayette did thu unusual in keeping it's record O. victories unbl"mished through the week. defeating New York IniNer- ejiy Army and Swarthmore.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
SPORTS SUMMARY

Washin2l Babe Ruth hts second hom'r Of the season.
 London-Field Of 24o entered m British Open golf smpionship. at Muirfield, May q, tvcnty-tvo are .tms ricans.
 London Hagen and %arazan bat Ray and N'ethered in exhibition ma}ch. 10 l.
 Saint GermaiG-Slmone Thion de l., Chaunlo captures French won- cn'S national golf title.
 zechoslovskla advances to second round Of Davis Cup com. petition in European zone by de teatIpC .AUstr.9.
 Cambride ee- Princeton oarsmer beat Massachusetts T.ch n all three rIrea Of regatta.
 NoortoWn-Eydor cup goes to Greal Britain. seven points 10 five
 New York--colurnDia' varsity crew beats revy by three lengths
 I'cs Moines--World's record for 4s0 N&rd ehuttlr hurdle relay mai ; hy University Of Illinois quartet at DT"I; rclay;.
 Iresno-t hal rley Borah and F'rouE Wrtoff each equal worlds record ot . 3-5 seconds for loo wards twice in samr GaT
 FhilaGejph phia-GeOggc Sulpsui. Ohio St,t' @prini aca, C. pcures 1o" Yards final ai Pann relays in rccpr,i- .oralling time.
 ErrT 1oik- TN,ntv to oua "go. E,sar, win! Woods Memorial al Ja- inoIrt.
 Gosforth William sutton. o.I V ork"r. crowned English natir" amateur golf champion. New York--f'rank Tabcrski. worlds poc'i't billiards champion. beats Arthr: Woods, tight blocks |. two.
 lIayre de Crace-s slo.ooo Chess : Ike stakes won by Noltear New York -''liff kaulinss rotsii':; national four handball sinai... title.
 Wombiey Stadjum--I Historic Eng fish football association cup won bi Holton Wanderers The New York-Mctropolitan Co association q rates George Eoigt ss Cnly scratch man ;n district. Sandown Park-Billy Barton. American @pIechaser. runs fiftn in Grand International.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
NAUCATUCK PITCHERS IN
 NO.HIT NO-RUN CONTEST
New Britain High School Fails to Score to Belt Out Safeties - Valley Team Takes Game by 10 to o. Schmarr, Potts and Partyka Hammered for Total of 10 Bingles - Errors at Critical Times Biggest Cause of Loss-Bogdansk Reaches Third.

| Pitchers Burnachi and Finley O
 the Nausatuck high school baseball team entered bascballs hall or l fame Saturday afternoon when they sc orcd a no-hit. no-run gam i acains, the New Britain high school i rine. Naugatuck won the contest 1 by h to 0 score.
 Coach Cassidy used each Of his ] three veteran pitchers, Herman ] Schmarr. Joe Potts and Stani,s 1 Partyka. in the game and the "Naugy" battcrs hammered tSe trlo
 for total Of lo hits, However, 'he ! greatest damage to the New Britain team was caused by numerous IT. TOTS at critical moments. total
 of 10 mis-plays was made by the i Red and Gold team.
 1 Schmarr started on the mound. 1 but Was touched for two hits ani allowed a base on balls. This. com ! Uincd with errors. left New Dritain behind by a 10 c score al the enl Of the third inning. Joe Potts who vas playing first base took up th~ l pitching burden and Schmarr moved ] over 10 the initial sack.
 Potts vas not as successful a.- his predecessor and in two innings 1 he was socled for d total Of seven 1 hits. In these two frames six more runs Were added to the total score Of the Rubber City nine. Potts went 1 back 10 first base and Schma TT moved to the second station 0 i taken the place ol TuskoWski who
 moved over to shor,stop to fill in the place of Stanley Partyka who
 was assigned 10 pitch for the r-- mainder of the contest.
 1 Partyka seemed 10 do the best 1 hurIing O the afternoon. Nauga- tuck made one Int, and on two oc- | casions. battcrs were passed, hp. none of them crossed the plate. l On th,. other hand Naugatuck Vas sattn2 excellent pitching from is staff Finley started and held N.a 1 Britain without hit in the frs, fi>,'
 innings. During that time only iwJ
 men reached the base pa hs. Osipn-
 wjcz New Britain left fielder. was
 hit by pitched ball. but was forc..l
 al second on Billy Ross irfic!d out
 Ross was able 10 stay on pasc wfDn
 the first baseman muffed a chance
 10 make double eay.
 The only New Britain player 70 : reach third base was Joe Bogdar-
 ski who ran from first to third on
 an infcld out.
 The Saugatuck team gave ;te
 pitchers wonderful support both on the otfense and defense. How ever
 the game was without feature ex-
 cept for the perfect pitching o' Captain Finley and Burnachi. New Britain received luck,
 break in the sixth inning when the umpire declared that Naugatuck
 had three outs when it had only
 two
 ' D'f"nsiHcly Partyka was NeH
 EIitain's best player He made on
 pn'-out and four assists without an
 rror.
 h, mi,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
THREE COLLEGES
 TO ROW SATURDAY
Yale, Columbia and Pennsyl. Vania to Race on H0usatOniC

New York, April % P)--Eastern intercollegiate rowing gets down to serious business this week with the first three cornered regatta of the season on Saturday, Yale, Columbia and Pennsylvania in q four-r2Ce program al the Housato onic at Der- by.
 Columbia already has shown what it can do, but Yale and prnnsylvania are unknown quantities for tne mos ment. Unless Penn shows unexpect- ed strength. 1he varsity encounter will be a duel between Yale and Co., lnmbia.
 Id Leader, coach of the Elis has shifted his varsity around until it HOW includes four members of 'ast years first string eight and four men, of the 1928 junior varsity. Thus the ls2y varsity will moi lack for experience. It will be one of the ,htest crews I.oader has bad at ! ale. averaging scarcely l75 pounds,
 Three other races are on the e'- by schedule-junior varsity. ,,0 pound varsity and freshmen.
 In the only other regatta of the day. Harvard will make It's first .,p- roarance of the season against Mass ar l.usetts Tech. Techs stock. boost- ed by the Engineers victory ovtr Navy took a decided drop on Satur- day when Princeton made T "l"an sweep of a regatta on the rhar'os.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
Bob Shawkey to Coach
 Yankee Pitching Staff

Montreal. Que. April 20 Pl-Al his own request, Bob ShaHkey. vet. eran major leaguer, has been un conditjonally released by the Mon- treal Royals ard will re- join his old club. the New York Yankees, as d coach Of pitchers. Sha Wkey injured his arm last year and has not been able to pitch this season.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
CIJN EIGHTH LETTER

New York. April 2g tP- ArthuI Roberts has received his eighth ma jor sports letter from New York uni Sersty. Thus far he has won thr". letters in ba basketball. three in foo' ball and two in base ball. He is car tain of the 1929 N Y T.. basehai team and will receive another lettel in that sport in June.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

doubled. Rose hit to short. forcing Wojack at the plate. Bucheri walk ed. filling the sacks. Lefty" Haber the winning run a second later when Funk erred on klatka's drive to short
 The eighth and ninth innings prov ed uneventful, Haber turning back the visitors with one hit.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
HOME RUN CLUB
y tAe United Press.
 Yesterdays HoIicr>

By tMe United Press.
 Yesterdays Honscr> Jackson, Giants. :. Wilson, Cubs, ,, Ruth. Yankees. l. Dykes. Athletics. l. Miller. Athletics, l. Bressler. Dodgers, 1. Whitney. Phillies. l.
 Leaders Wilson, Cubs, :; Jackson, Giants, ,. Blue. Browns, ,. Hafey. Cardinals. 3. Ott, Giants. 3. Herman, Dodgers. : Harper, Braves, j. O'Doul, Phillies, ;.
 Totals National league, A.. American league, 34. Total-19..
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
PUT HIMtN THE LINEUP

Pat Cra wford rookie first bass man with the New Yor': Charts. h. three home runs in an eAhibifio' game this spring. two of them con, ing with the bases fully occupied.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
MUST BE \ GOOD MAN

Haskon Gulbransen took up fenc ing st Columbia only last Decenlber but had ID tro Ible earning piac' on the team and now has been chos en as captain of next years squad
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
FIRST CHANCE AS Ma<A.CE

Fritz Maisel, one Of the fastss' men ever 10 play in the major leagues. is getting his first chsnc, a, managing with the Ealtimofs Internationals this season.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

|-Fatfed [0f : NUTTo m 9tN.
 zz-- Batted for PrUdhomme in 9th. St. LoUs ll+ eeU tpH-t Detroit S0A QUO ru0--G
 Two base hts: Blue ,, Rice, McManus ., Johnson Manush. stewart. Struck out: Bv carroll l. smith ]. Stewart f. Prud- AoHme l. Waning pitcher. stewart, Los ns p4tvher smith.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
NICE JOB FOR REINSTATEMENT

Charles r.. Martin. former news paperman in Athens. Ga. was re gently appointed assistant to Dr. s. V. S9ntord faculty supervisor f athletes at th- University of Gror- gs.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
TO DEFEND GROWN

Chicago April % P-'Dynamite" Gus Sonnenberg will risk his heavv. weight wrestling crown against thO asey Joe Malcewicz of Utica. \. r, at the Coliseum tonight.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

z-Bat.ed for Alexander in 1th. zz-Betted for Johnson in sth. Pittsburgh b"p 2ol oo]-o
 St Louis -...l'o l"o '"p--
 Two base hits: Bnttomlet .. Bartsl ! iIsrr= =Iev Jones P Waner. Struck out: By Petty 5 Alexander 2, Johnson l. Los
 iug pitcher: Alexander.