davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
STOCK WELL AND LIBBY
 MEET FOR SEQUIN TITLE
Golfers Battle Their Way Into Fi,:al Play of 3j Holes For
 Club Championship

Dr. William M. Stockwcll and F. Grey Libbey will meet in the 3G- hole final round for the club cham pionship at Sequin following Lib boys victory over the weekend and holiday over Farrel and l.
 In the Labor day tournament of medal play, full handicap, some ex- collcnt scores were made. In the morning round for men, C. II. Sher- wood cOppcd the low gross prize with q mark of 70. C. P. Fellows took honors in low net with a 99-36-G0 and Dr. F. s. Arnold was second with S4-21-63.
 In the afternoon round of IS holes, William Farrell took low gross with 77. Low net went to H. E. Lux with score of S4-15-69 while Claude Minton was second with 9S-27-71.
 Low gross for the day was cap turcd by W. F. Clngan, Jr.. with 7G-74--15O. A l.. Wethercll was second with S5-85---170 and Dr. StockWoll was third with S4-S6-170. Harry Blakcslcc took low net hon. ors with 209-S4-125.
 In the ladies' tournament of IS holes, Mrs Lila Sherwood took first prize for low gross with an 86 and Mrs. Marian Murray was second with 1o4. Mrs. Wilbor captured the prize for low net with score of 11S-45-7& and Mrs, Freeman and Mrs. StockWell were second. Mrs. Frceman's scorc was 115a34-S1 and Mrs. StockWelrs 1o8-27-S1. Mrs. I'r"nman won tho draw
 Dr. StocEwell fought his way into the finals for the club champion ship sunday when he downed w. c. Clingan, Jr., in q holes.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
SPORTS SUMMARY
Gy the Associated press)

Golf:
 Pebble Beach. Cal.-Gibson Dun lap. Jr., Los Angeles collegian, leads field with 69 in first IS holes Of National Amateur qualifying round, Bobby Jones scores a 70, two under par.
 Tennis:
 Forest Hills, N. Y.-New nationa! champions George Lott and John Doog lose to John Van Ryn and Gregory Mangin in doubles as East Lcats West, 6 matches to three,
 philadolphia--Ej Eight seeded play CTS advance in Girls Junior National championship.
 Hasnhall:
 PhiladcIphia-Athletics win two from Tanks, stretch lead to 13l2 games.
 Chicago-Cubs outslug st. Louis in two games and take 1213 game lead over second place Pirates who split event. Polo:
 Wastbury. N. Y.-Winston Guests Grccntroc four trouncos Old Aiken, 19 to 10, in National Open champ ionship.
 Motorboats: Dctroit-Gar Wood pilots speed boat Miss America VIII to new record in winning second and final heat of Harmsworth Trophy race.
 Racing:
 New York-Osmand carries 14o pounds to victory in lightweight handicap at Belmont Park.
 Chicago-Rancoca stables cap turo wins s5.000 Joliet Handicap at Lincoln Fields.
 Autos:
 Altoona, Pa.-Lou Meyer clinchos second consecutive National A. A. A. championship with triumph in 200- mile race.
 Colorado Springs. Colo.-For third year in succession. Glen Shultz, Colorado Springs, wins Pike's Peak race.
 Boxing:
 Philadelphia -- Tommy LOuRhran announces he will surrender light heavy weight title today.
 Boats: Gloucester, Mass.-Manuel Dom ingcs' Progress wins championship or American North Atlantic fleet by victory over three other Gloucester schooners. General: Atlanta-Olim Pickens, Atlanta pilot, is killed in spill at motorcycle races.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
FOOTBALL SQUADS
 JET INTO ACTION
Preseason Practices Will Be
 Started This Week

Boston Sept. 3 CuP) most coIorful of college games, pokes its battered nose into the sports picture this week when mole skin-togged youths prance onto their chosen gridirons for pre-sea- son practice.
 New England colleges, with the exception of Harvard, Yale and Tufts, will be hard at it before h. dian summer puts in an appearance, The Big Two" are bound by "pres- idents' agreements" not to start football until September 15. Moth ing but the whm of Coach Arthur Sampson deters Tufts from early practice but the Jumbo coach be- licNcs d late start keeps his pupils on edge when other teams, toward the wanc of the season, are drawn too fine.
 Dartmouth grads famed for their loyalty to their alma mater. H. ready have risen to declaim their faith in the new Big Green" men tor, Jackson Canncl, who will wicld the whip held these past few years by Jess Hawlcy, professor-emcritus of the forward pass.
 No radical departure from the Hawley strategy is being forecast, although deniZens of the hills of Hanover are praying that Camel will take up the matter of line strength in d big way. Dartmouth retains most of her last years ma terial and is regarding her new born sophomores with an apprais- ing eye.
 Fuss McLaughry takes his Brown charges into camp on NarraganSett Bay, where the frightful fable of the fumbled ball' will be told them in all it's horrible details. Browns line strength this year is almost unchanged but the backtield needs bolstering and McLaughry is eX- pectcd to concentrate on the ball. carrying department.
 Boston College, under the tutclagn Of the youthful Joe Mckenncy, has lost the anotable Captain Warren McGuirk, prime tackle, as well as both guards and the regular cen ter, Al Weston, too, is gone, leav- ing the baCktield burden to the brittle Paddy Creeden. It is thought that with such decimation in her ranks the Eagle will not fly so high this coming season.
 Holy Cross, on the other hand, while lacking several regulars, hopes that Clew O'Donnell will be able to fill the vacant berths from a surplus of potential strength 10 be found in scrubs and last years freshmen. Forty-Seven gridsters will line up for preliminary tutor ing.
 Amherst, Williams and Wesleyan, the Little Three" look forward to fair prospects although no safe prophecy can be made until these teams have engaged in at least one contest. Bowdoin, Maine and Col by are similarly situated. The first named appears to be the strongest with Maine and Colby wing for second oracular honors.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

nick then rolled to "Stub" Budnick at short Starhcad made q dash for home ard drew Stubs" throw to the plate. "Starhcad" then dashed back for third and was safe on d close play. Si stole second on the next pitch. partyka sent out a fly to left field and HavliCk camped under it. "Starhead" raced for home and the throw got by Zalesii with Rose covering the plate. star head" was safe but Si overran third base and q quick throw from Rose, caught him out for the third one Of the inning.
 Immediately following this, in the eighth inning, the Burritts tied the count. With one out, Stan Budnick lined a single over second. Zaleski sacrificed him to second and he scored when Bruno Kana doubled to left field kania took third when krcdar made a poor throw into the infield but he stayed there as Rose flew out to "Starhead" Budnick.
 The first of the ninth opened with Nil' FN pl' 'Nlli f'b olI'-'lii' w iii''' were gobbled in by Kredar in left field. Then Luty pasted one be- tween center and right field and made the circuit before it could be brought in, This put the Burrtts ahead to 1.
 In the last half of the ninth, how ever Kredar drew pass. He went to steal second and again Kania was no where around when the ball got to the bag, and kredar made third. Tronslli lined one to left field but Havlicll caught it. Kredar made no attempt to score on the play. Then "Starhead" Budnick picked a high, outside ball and crashed it into right center for a double, Kredar bringing in the tying run.
 The BUrritts got two men on in the 10th through two singles with one out but Krystopa struck out Kania and Rose flied out to Kredar. kredar went onto the second dia- mond to take the ball, making it a wonderful catch. The Holy Cross team also got two men on in the tenth through two walks but there were two out and Krcdar went out Luty to Klatka to prevent any SCOT ing. DalkoWslis wild throw put Havlick on second in the eleventh but he died there. The Holy Cross hatters went out in order in their half of this session.
 Then came the fatal twelfth and after the Burritts had gone out in order, Rose walked Partyka and threw wildly to second on the next 1 play, tossing away not only the game but the championship of the , City league and the chance 10 meet the Fafnir team for the amateur championship of the city.
 CoinCidently, the two left fielders Wera the fielding stars of the game. Both raced into deep territory to cut down likely looking home runs i Havlicll had seven putouts in the
 garden while Kredar had eight 1 Bruno Kania turned in the fielding gem whom he nailed terrific drive over his head by "Starhcad" Bud nick, one hand Stanley Budnick manager of the Burritts, was the 1 hitting star of his club. He con- | neCtcd fer three singles out of five l trips. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Final Standing

It took 12 innings Saturday to de- eide the championship of the City baseball league, but in that space of pay, the Holy Cross club nOsed out the Burritts to win the pcnnant and all the hOnOrs that go with it. The teams met in an extra game to decide q tie for first place and one ties of the year was witnessed by q large crowd of enthusiastic fans. The final score was 3 to ?.
 Johnny Rose, on the mound for the Burritts. pitched Il innings like a champion but the cracking point came in the 12th frame. He walked Partylla, the first man to face him and on an attempted sacrifice by Jo Budnicli, Rose fioldcd the ball and threw wildly to second base allow ing partyka 10 turn third and cross the plate with the deciding run.
 It was a poor and unsatisfactory ending to q beautiful game. Rose had allowed only three hits during the entire contest and he appeared to have a mite of an edge on Eddie krystopa of the Holy Cross. How ever, Rose was slightly wild all dur ing the game and he walked seven batters, three of these scoring with the winning tallies. krystopa had almost perfect control and he all lowed only six scattered hits, He famed six men and walked none. Rose famed seven.
 Rose, using an undcrhand de- livery and q wide sweeping curve, appeared to have the Holy Cross batters baflcd. He forced them one after the other to pop either to the inheld or the outfcld, or to roll out on easy plays at first. Erystopa had almost as much success as his opponent. He held the big guns of the Burritt attack safely in check in the pinchos and through brainy twirlinG, he crcpt out of some very tight places 10 stavc off what ap- poared to he certan defeat.
 The ending, after pitcher had gone the regular route and two eX- ua innings, completely the master of the situation, was a debaClo such as is seldom seen in any game, be it either in the major leagues or on the sandlOts. It is one of those oC- currenCcs that make baseball what it is. the faFcinoting spectacle for the fans of the United States.
 Roth teams went the first four innings without either hitting or scoring In fact. the battcrs went out, one, two, three in each frame. The Holy Cross got man on base in the first inning through a walk but he was doubled at second while another got on in the fourth only to die without advancing past first.
 Stan l2udnick got the first hit of the game a single in the fifth. He never got past first base. Si Bud nick got a single for the Hcly Cross in the filth also and although he got 10 third, he was put out at tho plate for the third out. Rose to Xaleski. Th" play WIS a heady one because IL IcpNN' 'l0 II iNbFN' I4'N'l Not''i have caught the runner at first. Ii perverted a possible run.
 The ice was broken in the seventh when the Holy Cross team managed to squeeze in the first run of the game. Starhcad BudniCk, with one out. walked. He started to steal second and Bruno Kania missed a beautiful throw from Zalcski and "Starhead" went to third. Si Bud
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
First Baseman Bought
 By New York Giants

New York, Sept. 3 IJPJ-First Basoman Fred Leslie has been pur- chased for cash and players by the New York Giants from the Memphis Southern Association club and will report at the close of his leagues season. John J. MCGraw will at tempt to convert Leslie, character i2ed by the Giants as greatest hitter in the southern association since Iris Speaker" into an outieldcr. He is 22
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
IE.KRIS NS. NEBO

New York, Sept tUP)- Sid Ter ris New York lightweight who is staging comeback, will meet Pete Nebo, Seminole Indian from Florida who is making his debut in the 135 pound division, at the Greensboro stadium tonight. Nebo is an s to , favorite.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Successive hits by Bishop, Haas, and Cochranc in the ninth inning of the second game enabled the Philadelphia Athletics to take a doublcheadcr from the New York Yankees, 10 to and 10 ,.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

SOk0Is ................ O0N WWN- Falcons ................... o0S O5X--13
 Two base hits Hayden, Noonau. Three base hits-K Klatka NJ Habor l.. ilaher. Hom" ruas-Kania, Hayden. NJ lIaber. Struck out-by McHugh 2 Hayden 6.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Pittsburgh and Cincinnati divid- cd a doublehcader. the Reds taking the opener, to 5, and the Pirates the nightcap, g to s, in 13 innings
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Totals
l[ENSINGTON
Totals

Falcons ............... O01 200 14v-2 ECnsinEton .. ......... OOO io" 'V"-l
 Three base hits-Havlick, kania struck out-by Nichols ,, Pechuk 3.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Tota l.

z-Batted for Liska in 7th.
 NX-Batted for Brown in 9th.
 Two base hits; Rice. Reeves, Scarritt. Bgelow. Regan. Three base hit: Reeves Home runs; Rothrock, Goslin Strlck out: By Hadiey 1, Brown 1. Losing pitcher. Hadley.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
PHILADELPHIA

x-One out when winning run oreI
 z-Batted for Ehuae in Eth.
 New York 600 lU4 0Up-5 Philadelphia ll2 Opn "V2-b
 Two base hits. Tishop, pickey 5, ha2- zeri, PaschaL Miller. Home runs Fuxx, Lary. Struck out: By Tennock |, Wal berg l. Ehmkc ? Winning pitcher: Ehmke. Losing pitcher: Pennock
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
] PMS9 T @ TWO % GS Sr 2 @ nz % BED % ox AND Hg ALSO % %
HOLY CROSS TEAM BEATS
 BURRITTS FOR PENNANT

City League Championship Goes to Johnny Cabay's Club After Terrific Filming Struggle - Rose
 Walks Batter and Throws Wildly to Second to
 Get Him On An Attempted Sacrifice, Ending the Contest-Winners Get Three Hits and Losers Six.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Economy .............. 0o1 O01 oON-2
 Two base Blanchard Narirk. Three rase hit-Sipples, Sacrfice-Ale1- ander.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

z-Hatted for Soluble in 9th.
 zz-Batt,d for Graham in 9th Chicago 000 02l l22-S Detroit 0OO 900 020--2
 Two base hits, kamm 9 Reynolds. Metzlrr. Home run Gehringer. Struck out: Ky Sorrell I, Lyons 1. Losing pitch CT Sorrcl.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

"U0TI"I TTT N"ULc m .tU-
 N&-H,u fol layts in Su.
 z-Hau@d tor Hunb.u iu I2tn. Philadelphia 0gQ Opg 030 o1l- New York log Uo2 n0p oon-
 Two base hits. Eou-u, Jackson. Terry. Klein Home run. ott. Three base hit Leach. Stru uut: By Hubhel I. Renge l. Collins B. Winning pitcher; Collins.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
'' , RT ITtITTS

Continued on the Following Pagc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

Fifty trips Tarzan made before he had buried all
the gold within the secluded amphitheater Of the
great apes So densely was it surrounded by tan
gled vines and creepers of huge grth that not even
Sheeta, the leopard, could worm his sinuouS way
within Nor Tantor the elephant. with his great
strength force the protecting barriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

Then he set out to revisit his cabin before re-
turning to the Wazri All he had left 1t.
He went forth to hunt. intending to feast in COM
Roaming along the banks of river, he stretched
himself to rest upon the soft grass Far to the
p1a{cf oEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

1t was the passing through the jungle of band
of great apes. He listened: they were coming his
way Tarzan melted into the branches and waited
to inspect the newcomers. Presently chatterng,
hairy face appeared among the lower branches
opposite Tarzan could hear his words. The scout
was telling the other members of the tribe that the
clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
SALE MISCELLANEOUS.


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

Nearly hundred apes followed their leader. Tar
zan recognized many members of the tribe. 1t
was the same into which he had come tiny
babe! Many of the adults had been little apes
during his boyhood. He wondered If they would
remember him. Tarzan walked to the end of
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

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