davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

ed for Outfcldor Max Flack and in the afternoon moro Chicago uni form. .... He has been wearing it ever since. matter of almost eight years .... This is his twelfth year as a big lcaGucr. .... Fleet Of foot, back in the old days when one run meant lot, he was leading base stcaler .... Since the Cubs acquired tho slugGins outG"ld of Wilson, Guy Ter and Stephenson, he has played utility roles. .. Pressed into service at various time for one or the other of the star trio, hc has given a fine account of himself. .... Hcathcotc bats and throws left handed. .... He gained his first training in baseball IS a collegian at Penn Stat". .... The odds are against his taking part in the series. other than in a minor role.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

chance to do his stuff with pen nant winner. .. While he didn't change from one team 10 the other on the same day. his big ChanC" came at the flag end Of his career .... cleveland asked for waivers on him last fall and everybody passed SuInma up hut Mack. ...,. Cleveland then withdrew waivers. only to lator profit to tho extent Of $2.5oo by sell in, him 10 the Athletics for $lo,o0o. .... With Simmons. Haas and Mil Ter fit most Of the season, Summa has had bu" little chance to play. ... Broke into the majors with Pittsburgh, but played only 10 games. .... Spent two years in the minors, this time 10 come back to the majors as member of the Cleveland Indians. . Finished his first year with a batting mark of .34S, the best he has ever enjoyed as a major leaguer.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
SPORTS SUMMARY
By the Associated Press.
 Baseball


 New York - Miller Huggins. sui f"ring from infection of face. is pa uont al St. Nincent's hospital Kansus City - Kansas City Blues clDch American Association prnuant. Dallas, Texas -- Texas leasuc pen uant goes to Dallas Steers. who beat Wichita Falls in play-od series Cincinnati - Jack Hendricks re- signs as manager of Cincinnati Erds. Pittsburgh - Jewel Ems signs 10 manage Pirates next year
 Chicago -- Mol Ou hit lis 10th homer 10 take National league lead.
 Football
 Morrautown, ". Va. - West Vir- siuja conqucrs West Virginia Wes- Ioyuns. lo-o, in most important clash of opening day of season,
 Racing
 IIavrc De Grace. Nd. - Rose of sharon, western lilly. outruna crack eastern threc-year-olds in $20.oQO Potomac handicap,
 New York -- Edermrre handicap a' Aqucduc' goes 10 Distraction.
 Golf
 Pine NalinN \. ]. - Nlrc Knapp Baltimore. wins Crump cup, defeat- ing James Robbins, Merton, i and 8.
 Tennis
 Los Angeles -- Betty NuthMl gains fourth round Of women's singles at southwest tournaments Keith Glod- hi)L national junior champion, is eliminated in mems singles
 Track
 Nov Rochelle, x. Y. - Paul Mar tin, Great Swiss middle distance runner loses twice in handicap events ut Npw York \. (. games. NoSthurT, x, T. Winston Chests Groeutrce Four wins Watrr- bury memorial tournament trounc-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
TED HART BEATS SWEENEY
 AND ENTERS INTO FINALS
Champion Is Carried Four Extra Holes by Former Title Hoider-Big Three at Shuttle Meadow Club Sweep Through Quarter-IinaIs - Barnes, Humphrey and Wilson Fall Before Vicious Onslaught-Dave Man
 ring Is Eliminated From Second SiXteen-Detas.

, a two 10 one win. During the next three days he will cross clubs with Clarence Manning 10 sec who meets Ted Hart in the finals next sunday.
 What Bates proved 10 he in the main show Duncan Shaw is in the second sixteen. He only took up the game a couple Of years ago. "Chet" Erwin taught him 10 drive ! and the last time pro and pupil played a round together at Shuttle ! Meadow. Dune" outdrove his teach CT, according to what Irwin said last week when he dropped in for a chat,
 shaw polished off Earl Highee on the first round which immediately set him Up against Dave Manning an experienced and clever match player. Coming down the 18th fair way in the gloom of carly evening Friday, Shaw stood one up. In stead of being content 10 lie the hole and take the match, he tried to get home with his second shot and missed the ball completely Dave won the 18th and it was too dark to continue.
 The odds were that Dave would take the extra hole yesterday but the dope was upset when Duncan came through a winner on the 19th. When he plays Len Morse in the Semi-finals. two of the longest hit ters in the club will he pittcd against each other. IL will be q match he tween F. and F, Corhin's aud Corbin Cabinet Lock. with Shaw upholding the honor Of Mr. Parsons organiza- ton and Len battling for Carl Bald wins outfit.
 Morse got into the sami-finalS when George Bean dcfaultcd to him and after beating Hugh McKcnna and 2. Like Shaw, Len is new at the game but he is hailed as a conner in golf circles at Shuttle Meadow.
 In the upper bracket Russell Ger mond beat Ernest Humphrey five and three and then took a seven to five defeat at the hands of Heck" Parker. Ernest Smith vindicated the hours Of practice he has put in this year by win over Louis Young, one up, but suffered defeat when W. T. toholan beat him two up. Park CT and Cohol&n will play off the Semi-finals this week.
 A small entry list played against par with full handicap, Saturday. The event ended with four players tied for fi,st place. Curtis Booth, w, T. Noholan Noah Lucas and Ernest smith were all two down to par and the prize of golf balls was divided between them.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
CANPOL0 MEETS
 SCOTT TONIGHT
Plenty Of Fighting for New York
 Fans This Coming Week

New York, Sept. g LT-As far as quantity Is concerned, New York S fight fans have nothing to kick about this week. In round numbers two tons Of heavywcights will be on display at Ehbcts field and the Yankee stadium during the next four avs.
 Starring with Nictorio Campolo's
 0 round joust with Phil Scott.
 .anpion or EnSlJud at Ebbcts
 Id tonight, the weeks climatic en-
 unter will bring together Tommy
 uGhFan. orstwhilo ruler of the
 ,ht hcavyW cights and Jack Shar-
 y. of Boston, in l5 round bout the Yankee stadium Thursday ight.
 Largely because of the wallop in is right hand, Campolo has been made q 7-5 favorite over Scott. one of the clcverist boNers iu his diyi- sion. After a mediocre exhibition against Arthur Dakuh, who he de- teutcd on a foul, Campolo astonish- ed rnssido critics with d smashing victory over Tom Hconcy, thc New Zealand blacksmith. If tho bout goes tho limit Scott generally is be- liovod to have the best chance 10 win but most critics doubt whether tho tDg),shuau will be ahlo to keep his fra2iIH chin out of tho way for ten rounds.
 In two other fen rouudors, Paul SWidcrski Of Syracuse meets Lou Barha of New York and Ernie Schaaf of Boston clashes with Jack Ronault, the French Canadian.
 For Ho apparent reason, Sharkcy has hoon made a slight favorite over Loughran, II has been months since Sharkey turned in really first class fight. As matter of fact his last good performance was against Jack Dempsey in l327. On the other hand,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
MEXICAN FOOTBALL TEAM

WeNIro CIty, Sapt. g (CP)- Mexico is prepared 10 send foot ball team to the United States this fall to challenge supremacy of the Sridiron. negotiations being under way for q game between the Uni- Norsity Of Mexico and the University Of Denver at the latter's field, NctOhnr nE
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

Both seem dcStine to do little nor than warm tl2 bench for thcI shares Of eithc winner or loser end. Ii k Heathcotc, Summ is the colleGia type, getting hi start toward tn majors at the Unt versity of AlissOur .... Also, Ii k HeathCote, q { played q big pal
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

He Q Il joy 8 th' unique distinction f being the onl,
 layer now Undo.
 10 big tent Wh,
 IS been a mom
 'or Of two team,
 n the same day ... On the morn ng Of May 30 @g he was member of the st Louis Cardinal l. playing against tht Nhicago Cubs. ,..
 During the luncl hour ho vas tra q
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

Toledo, f"atherwcights, ten rounds at Columbus, O.. Jimmy Reed. Columbus. vs. Jackie Dugan Louis- vile, lghtWeights. ten rounds, At Chicago, Jackie Brady, Syracuse. vs. EoNic Allen. Camden. x. J. 0elter- weights, eight rounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

thic2CO at st. Louis. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. tOthcr clubs not scheduled) .
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
l inal Standing
WATCHING THE SC0REB0ARD
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
 Yesterdays hero - Jack Hem driCkS. for six successive years the manager of the Cincinnati Reds, who finally boosted his disappointing ball club into tie for sixth place in the National league by virtue of Sun days 3 to victory over the Phil lics-and promptly resigned his job r. S.--No1ody else has the job, as yet.
 With Rogers Hornsby seeking his 3Sth homer of the season, and Kiki Cuyler stealing his 10th base. the pennant winning Chicago Cubs made seven safeties good for an early lead Sunday, but the New York Giants came from behind to win listless contest, 10 f.
 The Brooklyn Robins divided double header with the St. Louis Cardinals, who once had pennant ambitions, winning the first game, ' to ,, and submitting 10 a shutout at the hands of the rookie. Cra- bowsk. in the night cap. 10 0.
 In a game which all but resulted in frostbite for players and specta- tors alike. the Cleveland Indians de- feated the lowly Boston Red SoN, to 4, taking ten innings to turn the trick. Two doubles and two singles off Milton Gaston in the extra ses- sion turned the trick.
 A rookie named HogSett. who was by way of being quite a pitcher in the minors, shut out the St. Louis Browns, to 0, the Detroit Tigers winning another ball game. Sam Gray, quite pitcher in the majors recently, was the victim.
 The New York Yankees and the Chicago White SoN divided a double header. Urban l'ahcr won the opener for the SoX, 10 4. but Roy Sherd, recent acquisition, beat the Chi outfit, 3 to 1, in the night cap.
 Despite the face that Lefty" Grove and Earnie Earnshaw were in the box for Philadelphia, the Wash ington Senators beat the new American league champions in ten innings. to 6. "Firpo" Marberry was the big shot in checking the new title -holde CTS.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
CLIFF HEATHCOTE

ITO few major league players is
 granted tho experience that has hocn an outstanding feature of Cliff tIoathCoto'S diamond career.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Press.
 Leaders Ruth. Yankees. 4j. Ott, Giants. 40. Wilson. Cubs, 30. Klein, Phillies, 32. Hornsby. 3S. Gehrig. Yankees. S4. FoXX, Athletics, 33. Simmons. Athletics. 3l. O'Doul, Phillies. 30. Bottomlcy. Cardinals, H9. Hurst, phillies, %.
 Yesterdays Homcrs Gelbert, Cardinals, |. Herman, Dodgers, l. Terry. Giants, l.. Hornsby. Cubs, |. Reynolds. White SoX, 1. rurst, Yankees, 1.
 Totals National lcague-T20. American leaGue-577. League totals-1297.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
ing Old Aiken, 1S-S. in finals.

Middletown. Conn. - New Eng land Outboard Motorboat association eliminated Middle Atlantic States as- sociation from national champion- ship contest.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Newark s. Jersey City c. Montreal J-4, Buffalo 3-3. Rochester n, Toronto 8. Baltimore 14. Reading 10.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Washington '. Philadelphia S.
 (10 innings). Chicago Fl, New York 4-3. Detroit ,, St Louis c. Cleveland '. Boston 1.
 (10 innings).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
HOMER SUMMA

| JOINER SUMMA will probably play much tho same role in the coming series for tho Athletics as will HPathCote for inc Cubr
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York ,. Chicago 4. Brooklyn 70. %t. Louis 2-4. Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia ..
 G0 innings).
 (Othcr clubs not schcdulcd)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
PLENTY TO WO"k WITH

Fifty-seven men from the West Virginia varsity football squad of t"2N arc eligible for the team this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
JONES TELLS HOW ITS DONE

Howard Jones, football coach at the University of Southern Califor- mia, is publishing a book "Football for the Fan" in which he explains for the customers, who usuaky don't know, what it is all about.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Boston. (Other clubs not schedulcd).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Spe a Xxi ng of Sports

Football weather brings football thoughts and this was evidenced yesterday when about 800 fans at tended the practice session of the Nutmegs at Willow Brook park. The team is attracting the interest Of the followers of football in this city and d large crowd should be out to see the eleven in action for tho first time this season. next Sun day.
 Gaut, Fordham Lacllfield star. slipped on the first play yesterday and all but ruined a nice pair of grey trousers "BuffaIo' Sobiek wore an iron derby throughout the workout.
 There was something missing Tn the lineup yesterday and that WAS "Red' O'Neil at center Having be- come q doctor since last year, Red" is most probably out of the football picture.
 The Holy Cross team today is wearing the crown as baseball champions of the city. The team took the Corbin Red SoX over the coals at the Washington school dia- mond yesterday afternoon and e!lei out d : to victory in the deciding game Of the series.
 E'Asington eliminated the Fa.- cons from further consideration for championship honors yesterday ny defeatiEC the team 10 Q. The Sou;hendors made it a decisive win after each team had beaten the oth- CT to ..
 As usual, numbers Of fight fans are seeking last minute tickets 10 the Battalinor Routis fight in Hart ford tonight. They are to he doom- cd 10 disappointment, we fear.
 Tho Herald will announce tho re- turns from the fight from the win- dows Of the plant An AssociateI Press wire will be hooked in at the Iingsidc.
 B2'talino is tho falorito in thn betting and he has been picked by almost all Of the leading sporty rit- CTS in this section 10 reat Routis tonight. \ crowd estimated at 3o.- ooo is expected to attend the bat tio.
 There are no tickets on sale any where but in Hartford. Those put out at agencies throughout the state W"r" returned either Saturday or yesterday ending tho out-of-town sale. Headquarters in Hartford have all of the tickets that are left.
 Routis has predicted that he will knock Hattalino out within eight rounds. Battalino hopes to do some knocking out himself. The fight to- night will tell the story.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Tie Standing
Games Today
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at St. Louis.
 tOthoT clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

All baseball games and no boxing matches are broadcast from Chicago
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

There was something missing Tn the lineup yesterday and that WAS "Red' O'Neil at center. Having be- come d doctor since last year, Red" is most probably out of the football picture.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
The Standing
Games Tomorrow

Games Today (No games scheduled-opcn dato).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
NASTR0 YS. GORILLA
1oung Fcathcrwcight From Middle West Hopes to Climb Another Rang on Ladder Tonight.

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 23 UP)- Young Earl Mastro, who throws more gloves than any 26-pounder inc middle west has seen in years tonight will attempt to step another will carry him 10 the foatherweight chimpionshin.
 He will meet the rough, tough Santiago Gorilla, who has won from such men as lenaCio Fernandez, Bud Taylor and Joey Sangor.
 Mastro has beaten Eidcl Iabarra, Eddie Shea. Kid Francis Babe Ruth and Willie Mitchell, amonC others.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

Johnny Law, Notrc Dame guard trundl;nE Wheolharrow on tn" theory that il would develop driving power in his legs.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

Ba'talno is tho falorito in thn betting and he has been picked by almost all Of the leading sportwrit- CTS in this section 10 teat Routis tonight. \ crowd estimated at 3o.- ooo i5 expected to attend the bat tlc.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

Tho Herald will announce tho re- turns from the fight from the Win- Gows Of the plant. An Associated Press wire will be hooked in at the lingEido.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

E'NSington eliminated the Fa:- cons from further consideration for championship honors yesterday ,y defeatinC the team to Q, The Sou;hendors made it a decisive win after each team had beaten the oth- CT 3 to ..
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

As usual, numbers Of fight fans are aeekius last minute tickets 10 the Battalinor Routis fight in Hart ford tonight They are to he doom- ed 10 disappointment, VIC fear.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

Eaut, l'ordham Lacldield star. slipped on the first play yesterday and all but ruined nice pair of grey trousers. "HuffaIo" Sobiek wore an iron derby throughout the workout.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

The New York Yankees and the Chicago White SoX divided a double header. Urban Fabcr won the opener for the SoX, to f. but Roy Sherid, a recent acquisition, beat the Chi outfit, 3 to 1, in the night cap.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

There are no tickets on sale any where but in Hartford. Those put out at agencies throughout the state Were returned either Saturday or yesterday ending tho out-of-town sale. Headquarters in Hartford have all of the tickets that are left.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-06
BAPTISTS BUY
PARKER COLLEGE
Desirable Property To Be Turn
ed Into Home for Old People
if Plans Materialize

Southern Minnesota residents will
be interested to learn that the beau
tiful Parker college property at Win
nebago, and which has been idle for
several years, will be improved and
turned into an old peoples home.
At the recent state convention held
in Mankato by the Baptist organiza-
ton, it was voted to accept the offer
for the property which is considered
an ideal spot for an old peoples home
and the work of making the improve
ments necessary will start at once.
The Parker college site is admira-
BILE for an old peoples home.
Its cleared acres will give ample
space for gardening purposes, flower
gardens and diversified purposes.
Rev. R. E. Cody, pastor of the Win
nebago Baptist church, has been un-
firing in his efforts to secure the new
institution for Winnebago. A six
months option was taken on the site
last June.
At present, the Baptist church has
only two old peoples homes, one in
Illinois, the other out on the western
coast. 1t is estimated that $4,000
will put the building into first-class
condition for home purposes.-Jack-
son Co. Pilot,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-06
SEED OFFICIAL ADVISES
BUYING, TESTING EARLY

Farmers needing field seeds for
next springs planting should pur-
chase them now in order that they
may have time to get the seeds test
ed and know exactly what their quail
ity is, advises C. P. Bull, head of the
state seed testing laboratory at Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul.
Calling attention to the fact that
all seeds sold or offered or exposed
for sale by either farmers or dealers
must bear proper labels, Mr.. Bull
announces that the state seed labor
atory will test free of charge from
one to ten samples for any individual
who is resident of Minnesota. Per-
sons desiring to have more than ten
samples tested, may do so at NOM
imal cost.
Farmers wishing to have samples
tested at the seed laboratory are
urged to send them in as early as
possible and preferably before March
LIST to avoid the rush which the lab
oratory experiences in the spring,
Last year the laboratory tested over
8,40O samples and at times the work
was so crowded that reports on sam
Piles had to be delayed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-06
PAYMENTS CONNECT
100000 PEOPLE

That Minnesota pavements have
been built where they will serve the
most people is indicated by figures
in State Highway bulletin showing
that million people, constituting AZ
per cent of the states population,
are now joined together into one COM
munity by paved highways.
With the pavements built this sum-
mer, Minnesota now has 1850 miles
of hard surfaced trunk highways.
About 200 miles are short dis
connected stretches but CSC miles are
in one connected system. This sys-
TEN reaches from Grand Rapids, Au-
rora, and Two Harbors on the north,
Brainerd and Osakis in the northwest,
BroWnton and Wayzata to the west,
Saltwater and Lakeland to the east,
and st. Peter, Austin and a point
miles north of Albert Lea to the
south. The cities and villages link
ed together by continuous pavement
had total population Of 935, SIS, by
the 1920 census. The population Of
unincorporated villages and farms
within a mile of these paved roads is
estimated at $4,000, making a total
of 9S1, AIS. With the growth of po-
pulation in nine years, it is safe to
say that the communities linked by
pavement hold considerably more
than a million people.
While the entire 1880 paving pro-
gram has not been announced by
Commissioner G. M. Babcock, the
program already definitely announced
will connect the paved portion of T..
H. No. 10 between Litchfeld and
Willmar with the main system, and
will take in cities like Albert Lea and
Mankato and a number of smaller
towns. The cities and villages which
will be connected with the central
paving system next year have a po-
pulation of 45,518, with an estimated
population of 1880 in unincorporated
villages and farms within mile of
the proposed pavements.
"We have been trying to place our
pavements where traffic demands
were greatest, as indicated by popula-
ton, traffic counts and road condi-
tions, and the fact that a million peo-
pie are now connected with paved
roads indicates that we are serving a
large portion of the people with a
comparatively small mileage of pave
ment," says Commissioner G. M. Bah
cock.
'The ideal to be aimed at is not
pavement everywhere, but all-weath-
er roads everywhere" This can be
accomplished with gravel roads where
traffic is light and with oiled or tar
red roads where there is moderate
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-06

The place for the knocker is out
side the door.-Grand Rapids Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-06

traffic. There are, however, more
than a thousand miles of unpaved
trunk highway where traffic is al
ready so heavy that paving is de-
manded, and we are trying to pave
these as rapidly as funds permit. AS
the number and size of the vehicles
increases, other routes will reach
the point where gravel is inadequate
and will have to be considered in
planning the paving program"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-06

Eighty-three game and bird reser-
vations are now administered by the
Department of Agriculture for the
conservation of wild life. One of the
largest of these is the Upper Missis-
sippi River Wild Life and Fish Re-
fuge. Another important one was
authorized by Congress in 1923 at
Bear River Bay, Great Salt Lake,
Utah. Important breeding, feeding,
and resting grounds for migratory
game birds are also provided at Big
Lake, Ark, Malheur and Upper
klamath Lakes, Greg, and Tule Lake,
Calf.