davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
 Indianapolis -- George Kerwin. Chicago, and Billy Rose, Cincinnati, drew GO.
 Des Moines, Ia.-Tony Legouri. Des Moincs, knocked out Frankie Ferro, Philadelphia, ($); Tuck Shaddon, omaha, Neb. outpointed Britt German, Minneapolis, Go). Los Angclea-LonE Tom Hawkins, San Diego. outpointed Al Walker. New York, GOO.
 Louisville, Ky-Joc Ever Louis vile, knocked out Tony Saunders. Chicago, CD. Seattle, Wash.-Leo Lomski Aher- deen, outpointed "Cowboy" Jack Willis, TcNa", (6).
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
BOSTON COLLEGE CHANGES

Newton, Mass Oct. CuP)- Changes m the line of the Boston College Eagles for their game with Park Saturday were predicted at the close of q busy training period al University Heights yesterday by Coach McKenney. In yesterday drill several changes were made in the line, and it was apparent that the coaches were not satisfied with the function of the line-men in last weeks clash with Catholic Uniycr- sity.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
SHELITON BLOCKING

Hanover, N. IT,. Oct. ? OP)- Skeleton blocking light scrimmaga comprised yesterdays workout of the Dartmouth grid eleven. With weather coDditiops favorable today, Jackson Cannell, plans to put the team through stiff field workou. for Saturdays battle. Two new plays which have been kept secret by the Green mentors have been in troduccd into the daily practice per i0dS.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

Bv tho Tinted Press.
 Yesterdays hcro-Red Lucas, of the Cincinnati Reds, who held the Chicago Cubs 10 seven hits and scored his 18th victory of the sea- son, 3 to 2. Guy Bush, pitching for the Cubs, held Cincinnati to six hits but three of these, twp singles and a triple, came in the eighth when the Reds scored all their runs, Grimm returned to first base for the cause Of injuries. It was his wild throw to the plate that allowed the winning run to score.
 No other games were played.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
COBB PICKS ATHLETICS
SupcriorS Pitching and Mach's EX- poricncc Should Prove TCo Much For Chicago Cubs.

New York, Oct. (P}-Back from Europe, where he spent his first va cation in a quarter-century "Ty' Cobb immediately jumped into Worlds Series discussion with pre- diction that the Athletics would beat the Cubs. Superior pitching and the experience contained in Connie Nlack's head will win the series for the Athletics Cobb said.
 "Tho Cubs have no one to stop FoxX, Simmons and Miller" Cobb added. If Chicago doesn't like speed, as l understand they don't, Grove can be called upon at any time in a short series"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
HAVE DUMMY SCRIsIMiGE

Modford, Mass, Oct. UP)-Prc- parlng for the opening game with Colby Academy of Maine, the Tuf;s college grdsters went through q dummy scrimmage session here yes terday afternoon. Coach Sampson hopes to be able to pack A men for the trip to Wateryille this week end.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
NARSiTN NS. ERESHMi.N

Worcester, Mass. Oct. UP)-- Holy Cross varsity and Jack Reed :. freshmen will clash here this after noon in q heavy scrimmage session it was announced at the college last night The Crusaders were put through a long tackle session yester- day which was finished off with an aerial workout.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
SCRUB ELEVEN NHITuWhSHED

Providence, R. l. Oct. 2 UP)- Browns varsity football team white washed scrub eleven ir a scrim- mage session yesterday @l to O.. Coach Tuss McIaughry u'iliz,d two line-ups on the varsity eleven against the scrubs. Link Fogarty and Joe Manhood, who were injured last week in the Brown-Springfield clash were back on the field y"star- daV
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
COACH Is PLEASED

New York Oct. ? (UP)-Columhia University's football forces pleased the Lion mentor in Saturdays open CT, Coach Charley Crowley has let it be known. Sharpening of tn" of fense, especially n rhe passing dc partment are matters for this weeks workouts.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
MAXI, SEVERAL CHANGES

Storrs, Oct. ? (UP) changes have been made in the Az gie lineup, Harger. end and Mur- phy halfback. changed positions. Tombari, another end. was tried Tn the backfied. Moore replaced Fui1- kess, center. while the latter recoV- cred from an injured shoulder.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
CIANFERAN'TE TO CONDUCT
 GOLF SCHOOL THIS YEAR
Val Floods Assistant Completes His Contract at Shuttle Meadow Club and Leaves For Home in Newton, Mass. - Will Succeed "Chet" Merwin as Instructor-Jerry Is Recognized as Crack Player Played Local Course Consistently in the 70 Marks.

Jerry Gianferante for the past season assistant to Val Flood, golf pro at the Shuttle Meadow club completed his contract yesterday and left for his home in Newton, Mass. After a vacation, which he will spend playing courses in the Bay State, Jerry will return to this city to take charge of the indoor golf school conducted by the T.. NJ. c. A.
 For the past two years the school has been under the direction of "Chet' Irwin but he is planning to
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
HOME RUN CLUB

By tho United Press. Ruth. Yankees, 46. Ott, Giants, f2. Klein, Phillies, 42. Wilson, Cubs. 39. Hornsby Cubs, 39. Gehrig, Yankees, 35. lFoXX, Athletics, 33. Simmons, Athletics. g. O'Doul. Phillies, 31. Hurst, Phillies, 90.
 Yesterdays Homcrs No home runs yesterday.
 Totals National l"ague-74S. American lcaguc-5S9. League totals-1337.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
ART SHIRES 10 START
 CAREER IN FIGHT PING
stormy Pctrcl of Chicago White SoN to Be GivcH Chance to Show iTstic Wares.

Wares.
 Tulsa, Okla, Oct. ? Pl-Art shircs, stormy petrel of the Chi c9go White Sox and baseball's most celebrated pugi!ist cf the last de- cadc, is to have chance to display his 1istic prowoss in the ring. Tedd Hayes, associate cf Jack kearns and a famous trainer of fighters, in Tulsa with Al Fay, who meets Babe Hunt here October &, announced today he had taken $hires under his wing, would put him in training immediately and start him fighting this winter.
 Hayes met Shires in Chicago last week and learned that the baseball, battler, who has had great success in his bare knuclllc gements with other ball players, including Manager Lena Blackburne of his own team, was ambitious to become a boxer. He took Shircs to q gym inasium and watched him work with . the gloves.
 | "Shircs weighs 193 in perfect con- ditiOn and has the build of q fighter" Hayes said. He has great courage, the utmost confidence in himself and ability to make good in the ring"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
 
BASEBALL IN MAJOR LOOPS
 CONFINED TO CINCINNATI

Reds Nose Out Champion Cubs in Only Game Played Yesterday - Cold Rain Along Atlantic Seaboard Wipes Out Other Contests Scheduled-"Red" Lucas Is the Outstanding Hero of the Battle-Hornsby $ Hitting Is Stopped in the Eighth Inning-Deails.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
GAINS THROUGH PASSES

Princeton, N. J.. Oct, ? UP)- Princeton compelled several passes for good gains in yesterdays prac- tice scrimmago with the Rutgers University eleven but the visitors also knew some things about pass ing and taught some of thom 10 the Tigers. Both Of the squads worked at full speed despite the rainy weather. TriX Eonnctts cnd-run- ming was the Tiger brightencr. Grossman's passing was the best Rutgers showed.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

Madison and Da"is ,G Elkins will he matched with St Louis in the Mis- souri city.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
SHIFTED TO BACKFlELD

Middletown, Oct. (UP)-Coach Bill Wood has shifted Bill Tirreil. fast end. 10 halfback. Phi Grey will fill the end berth.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

out: By Bush I. by Lucas g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

in Washington, at his residence, 1910
New Hampshire avenue, last Tuesday
afternoon.
Chief Pay Clerk Charles w. Eaton,
now on duty at Quantico, will be de-
tached for duty in Haiti, sailing for his
new station of duty via the naval trans
port Kittery from Hampton Roads, Va
on or about July II.
Chief Pay Clerk Guy B. Smith. now
stationed in Haiti, is scheduled to re-
port at Quantico during the early part
of August.
Capt. Dudley S. Brown, now attached
to the U. S. S. Wyoming, has been or
dered to this city for duty at the Ma
rine Barracks, Eighth and I stree%G
southeast.
Capt. Julian p. Brown, at present on
duty at Marine Barracks, Eighth and I
streets southeast, will be detached July
/, and is to be assigned to duty on the
Asiatic station, being scheduled to sail
via the naval transport Henderson from
San Diego Calf, on or about August IA.
First Lieut.. Henry A. Riekers will be
placed on the retired list June 80.
First Lieut.. William L. Bales, now on
duty with the Marine detachment,
American legation, Picking, China, will
report for duty at Quantico approx
mately the first OF September.
The American rifle team, which is
scheduled to leave for Europe July Is
for the international meet scheduled for
next August at Stockholm, Sweden, will
be captained by Maj Ralph S. Keyser,
u S. M. C.
Congressional charter will be sought
for the Marine Corps League at the
next session Of Congress by the legisla-
tive committee of the national organiza-
ton of the Marine Corps League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
MARINE CORPS NOTES

The commandment of the corps, Ma.
Gen. Wendell c. Neville, has under con-
sideration certain recommendations con-
corning future activities Of the Marine
Corps League. of which the commandant
is the official head Before the annual
convention of the league at Cincinnati,
Ohio, next Novembeei, 1t is stated that
all attachments of the league will have
had furnished them all data, and spe-
cial stress, 1t is stated will be urged in
furtherance of the Belleau Wood me-
mortal.
Capt. William G. Stott, commandant
of the National Capital Detachment of
the Marine Corps League, headed a
committee from the local detachment
which conferred with the national ad-
jutant of the league, Capt. Jonas H.
Platt, aid to Gen. Neville, commandant
of the corps. Activities of the local de-
tachment in the District of Columbia
are understood to have been conSid-
cred at the meeting held during the
past week.
Mai. D. L. s. Brewster, officer in
charge of all Marine Corps athletics. is
scheduled to hold a conference with
Mayor William F. Broening of Balti-
more tomorrow at the latters office in
the City Hall of Baltimore. Brig. Gen.
Smedley D. Butler, commanding officer
Oh the tRudIlIlCO pdSC, ID CAPCStco W
call on Mayor Broening tomorrow and
renew an acquaintanceship of some
years. Mayor Broening is furthering the
staging of base ball game between the
| fire department of the city Of Balti-
more and the Marine team from Guam
| tico which is scheduled to take place
during the second week of July. Mayor
Broening has stated he will announce a
holiday for the city employees of Balti-
more on the afternoon Of the day OF
the game.
Col. p. M Rixey, who has been in the
/ city for some days, has been assigned
to duty on the staff of the Naval War
College, Newport, r. I.
Brig. Gen. Charles L. McCawley and
Mrs. McCawley rendered reception To
the STAFF of the quartermasters de.
| partment. Marine Corps. now on duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Wood for the Archers' Bows.

The revival of interest in the sub
iect of archery Is almost universal and
the making of the bows Is growing
industry. The work must be carefully
done and only the best specimens of
wood made use Of The American In
dams were the most expert at this art
and some of them are reaping the re-
wards OF the knowledge handed down
from the old-time warriors. Ash, birch,
cedar, cottonwood, elm, hickory. oak,
Usage orange, walnut, willow. witch:
hazel and yew, all were used for this
purpose Hardwoods were generally Ia
vored. The Northeastern tribes pre-
ferred second-growth hickory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

The following requalifcations and new
qualifications Of members of the 12lst
Regiment Of Engineers, during the
target season, calendar year 1928, were
announced last week:
Headquarters and Service Company
Expert rifieman, First Lieut.. Edward A.
Mcmahon, First Sergt. Edward w. Ire
land. Technical Sergt. Frank B. Kaye
Sergt Harry j. Harth, Corp Arlington
Comstock. Corp. Louis A. Robertson
Pvt. Cffrst class C. A. Carballo; Pvt.
FIRST class Thomas A. Renau, Pvt
William A. Conner, Pvt. Richard o.
Preston.
sharpshooter-Master Sergt. John
V. Berberich, jr.; Master Sergt Henry
B. Cockrell, Corpl. George c. Danforth
Pvt. CFirst Class Joseph C. Bergling
Pvt. First Glass; Elmore w. Seeds,
Pvt. (First Class Albert B. Smith.
MarkSman-Sergt Patrick c. Bradley,
Sergt. Harold w. McGiverin, Pvt
Hamilton Colt, Pvt Donald A. Falk,
Pvt. Lyle H. Hester, Pvt Robert N
McMillen. Pvt. William j. Thompson.
Pistol expert-First Lieut.. Edward A
Mcmahon.
Company A: Sharpshooter-Capt
George l.. Evans, Sergt. Francis r.
Cole.
Company b Expert rifieman-First
Sergt. Lloyd l.. Gibson.
Sharpshooter - Capt. william l.
Mushake.
Marksman-Sergt. Milton E. Davis
Sergt. Isadore Frank. Sergt. Carl r
Tierney, Corpl. William r. Keller, Pvt
Charles F. Cooper, Pvt. George j. VIII
hanson
Automatic rife sharpshooter-Sergt
Henry l.. Won Aim.
Pistol expert-Capt. william I
MuShake.
Company c: Expert rifleman-Sergt
George B. Campbell. Sergt Albert
Kubeldzis. Pvt. Eugene A. Ross.
Northumberland Lieut.. John G
May. First Sergt. John c. Beck, Sergt
William F. Dawson, Sergt. Learner
T. Rhea, Pvt Allen e. Peck, Pvt
Nicholas Smedile
Company D: Expert rifleman-Firs
Lieut.. Hugh B. Everett, jr /: STAFF Sergt
Luther B. Hall, Sergt. Maurice L. era
ter Sergt Chauncey B. Patterson.
Sharpshooter - Capt. Samuel r
Turner, Second Lieut., Lincoln s. Jones
Sergt Joseph z. Hobbs, STAFF Sergt
Pat H. McDuream, Corpl. Louis K
Bauer, Pvt. First Glass; Thomas L
Edmonson, Pvt. (First Glass; Raymon
L. Taylor.
Marksman-Sergt. James p Boser,
Sergt Robert e. Shanahan Corpl. VIII
liam 8. Taylor, Pvt. Albert B. Burton
Pvt. Ralph r. Pardee.
Automatic rifle sharpshooter Sergi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

The imperfections being technical
only, and in no way affecting their wear
ing quality nor their beautiful silken pile.
Six famous Whittall designs-"Bird of
Paradise" Samarkand, Kernanshah,
Ferrehand and Japanese.
.~--t- (sixth Hechtc oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Lieut.. Samuel w. Marsh, 1929
Twenty-eighth street, of Company E,
121st Engineers, has received his COM
mission as a second lieutenant in the
Engineer Reserve Corps, it was an
nounced at brigade headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

olive drab coats,
with rainproof flap
down the front, slit
pockets, double fab
ric across back of
Shoul d crs, riveted
buckles and snaps;
fine for stormy veal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Only $50 in the lot;
Jack Tar, Tom Saw
yer and other we'll
k n o W n makes in
f1apper a n d Oliver
Twist styles: of
khaki cloth, kiddy
cloth, linen and char
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Recently reduced to %.o5-low-
cred again to hurry them out.
A variety of silks and colors and
STYLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

This is their second reduction
pretty print batjste dresses with
harmonizing print coats.
DresseS-Third Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29

was the WEIGH of the Notre Dame
team. Brill was the man whose
blocking made Elders touchdowns
possible. Brill was the man whose
defensive play was often needed in
She fray to help the shock troops
hold the opposition before the rest
OF the regulars came in. We give
Harmeson the edge over Elder.
Butler had only few outstanding
players and Wabash and De PAW
suffered lean years. Some of the
smaller schools, especially Danville
Normal and Manchester, had good
seasons.
Vance Outstanding
Dave Vance was the entire In
diana Central line, while Oscar
Smith was their entire offense.
Vance, we think, could make anv
college team in the state. Surely
Smith could. Brattan at Danville is
great line smasher, and Wanpler
at Indiana State Normal in some
games scored all his teams points.
IN CHASING the secondary COLLEGE
men we used our Judgment after
having seen the men in action as to
how they would fare if given a
chance to make the teams at the
bigger schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
Butler Ends Campaign With
50 to l3 Win Over Loyola
HnChman CavoSie and Royce Lead Bulldogs to impress
Sive Victory; Invaders Score on Passes.

line and ran to the goal. CavoSie
drop-kicSed the extra point.
Lopez of Loyola continued to use a
deceptive passing attack and a cou-
pile Of heaves to Fannin carried the
bail over the line. On a fake drop
kick play for extra point, Lopez
heaved the oval to Allen for the
point. Another heave from the di-
minutive quarter back to Fannin
made possible the second touch
down. Butler drove Fannin out of
bound on the 1-foot line and Lo-
PEI sneaked over.
Even Break for Season
Walsh, whose diving tackles
thrilled the spectators all afternoon,
was easily the defensive star of the
Bulldog machine.
The victory gave the Bulldogs an
even break on the season, with wins
from Illinois Wesleyan, De Paw,
Wabash and Loyola and defeats by
Haskell Indians, James Millikin,
Northwestern and New York uni
versity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29

Butler university grid uniforms
went into the moth balls today,
after most impressive intersec-
tional football victory Thursday
over LoyoIa of New Orleans, SO to
IS. 1t was a rejuvenated Bulldog
eleven that outplayed the south
erners at all times except for few
minutes at the end, when Coach
Potsy Clark sent reserves into the
fray and they were unable to solve
the passing attack of Lopez and
F'annin.
After the first kickoff, which
Layola recovered on the Butler
30-yard line but was unable to
advance, Butler carried the ball
back down field to the 1-yard
line where the Wolfpack linemen
held.
Trio Starts Drive
Hinchman, Royce and Cavosie
starred in the drive and came right
back and kept pegging away until
Cavosie drove off tackle from the
3-yard line for a touchdown. A
few minutes later, after the back
field trio had carried the ball down
the field, Hinchman went over.
Hinchman added both extra points
with place kicks.
Royce opened the scoring of the
last half with a twisting run off
tackle. Cavosie duplicated short
time later and the fifth and last
touchdown came in the fourth quar-
ter when Hinchman intercepted a
Loyola heave en- their 30-yard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
FiDe Teams End
Perfect Seasons;
TDo Play Again

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Five major
football elevens have completed their
regular seasons without a defeat or
a tie. They are Purdue, Ohio uni
versity, Tulane, Pittsburgh and
Utah.
Tennessee was knocked from the
ranks of the nations unbeated-un-
tied teams Thursday when Ken
lucky, for the second straight year,
tied the Volunteers, 6-6.
Western Maryland assembled to the
top of the unbeaten-untied group by
winning its tenth straight game
over Muhlenburg, to 0, but has one
game with Maryland remaining or
its schedule.
Notre Dame and Texas Christian
the only other two unbeaten-untieo
major elevens, close the season or
Saturday, the former playing Army
at New York and the latter South
ern Methodist at FIT. Worth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
Stove League Chatter
by EDDIE ASH

~ARMEN HILL, who went from
~ Indians to Pirates in 1926 and
then to the Cardinals late the past
season. is spending the winter In
Pittsburgh taking treatments Tor
an ailing back and selling autos on
the side. If Carmel can get the
old kink out of the hinges he be-
lieves he'll return to winning form
Pie Traynor, roughing it and
hunting in Wisconsin, has sent
along the word his trick hip is
strong again and announces he'll
be ready to shoot the works from
the opening bell next year.
president WE'LL and the new
board of directors of the Gin
cinnati Reds wish it known they
intend to continue the salary OF
Garry Hermann, former club
president who once was power IN
the old national commission. Herr
mann has been i'll for a long
stretch and has seen his last ball
game. Garry was lovely charac-
ter in the old days.
BARNEY DREYFUSS, OWNER OF THE
PITTSBURGH PIRATES, ATTENDED
BANQUET IN THE SMOKY CITY
FEW NIGHTS AGO AND IN A SPEECH
TOLD HIS LISTENERS HIS CLUB SOON
WOULD ANNOUNCE THE ACQUISITION
OF A PROMINENT BIG LEAGUE IN
FIELDER TO TAKE THE PLACE OF THE
DEPARTED sPARKY ADAMS, RE
GENTLY SOLD TO THE CARDS.
Mickey Cochrane, catching hero
of the worlds series, brought down
the house with his vaudeville act
in Philadelphia recently. Mickey
broke all records for put0uts for
catcher in the late autumnal
classic.
IN picking an all-star mythical
IL team for their 1929 season, a
group of Three-I League sport
writer's named Walter Holke, former
Indian, as the manager. captain
and first baseman. Three in one.
BABY DOLL JACOBSON. OUTFIEIDER
WITH THE INDIANS A SHORT TIME
IN 1929 HAS BEEN APPOINTED MAN
AGER OF THE ROCK ISLAND NINE OF
THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LOOP. JAKE
STARTED HIS PRO CAREER WITH THE
SAME CLUB IN 1909.
The big fellow probably holds the
baseball tourist record for a single
season. In 1928 he was with In
dianapoIis, Baltimore, Toledo, Nash
vile and Chattanooga. He helped
Quincy win the 1929 Three-I flag.
TINE Cincy outfeld brigade has
i been increased to an even
dozen, as follows: Allen, Meusel,
Walker, Swanson, Purdy, zitzmann,
Crabtree, Callaghan, Webb, He'll
man, Shaner and Bonowitz. You
can make it thirteen by counting
Joe Strip, who played in the gar
denS some in Redland.
IN THE NEW YORK YANKEE RAID
ON THE 1929 ST. PAUL SAINTS POWER
A-PLENTY WAS TAKEN, AS FOLLOWS:
CATCHER HARGRAVE. PIT
CHER POLLI. oUTFIELDER COOKE AND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
SiUdk Nosed Out
by /. u. Harrier

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 29.-Eddic
Clapham of Indiana university
nosed out Joe Sivok of Butler, VIC
Tor in 1923 and favorite this year.
in the annual Y. NJ. H. A. cross
country run here Thursday. His
time was 1915, with Sivak one
fifth of a second behind. Leas OF
Indiana was nine seconds back in
third, followed by Urban and
Jones, both of Butler.
Indiana won team honors with q
score of 26, and Butler was second
with SO. Buffers freshman squad
placed fourth in the meet for first
year men.