davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18

10;30-Unlted Choral Singers 11:oQ-NeNs bulletins; weather 1t:05-Emil Nelazco, organ 1l:3Q-Astor orchestra
 .60-WJZ-395 5;Q0-"A Trip Through scarbo~-
 ough." Jitney Players 5:15-Eaith Harcum, pianist 5:3o--Summary Of programs 5:35-Stock market. financial sum-
 mary; cotton prices; agricul-
 rura, reports 5:69-Falais dor orchestra -:Qp--COrrect time 7:@0-South Sea Islanders 7.&p-EoNy and His Gang S:3o-"Pan Amsmcaua' s:eu-Edison recorders; orchestra 2:5o-"Eeal Folks Io.oo-Correct time to:1Q-kremiin cchies 11:3o-L=w White organ recital l1:ao-Slumher music
 S6o-W 5;"a--Dr. Daniel Hoigson, "Eood' 5:So-Marhet prices ,:45-Heckscher cMl1ren's pro-
 gram
 gram
 6:Sp-Duk4 Eiineton's orchestra 7.eo--Chirles Strasska's sunshine
 hour
 -:GQ-Tone pictures 5:g0--Littmann' entertainers S:3o-S. $ Pumpernickel 9:01-Nim International hour la:oo-"Cellar Knights" Io:&0-Nakers of Modern Melody 11,0n-Paramouut orchestra 1l:3o-Ambassaior orchestra
 8l0-WIP. Philadelphia-4s2 6;3o-Time; weather; ensemblo -:6o-I ncle Wip's Roll Call 7:3o-Tim-: orchestra >:o9-Wanderers' Male Quarret 9.&0-Seivad Instrumental Trio ":o9-Musical features 11:o0-El Patio dance orchestra 1o:2a-Doc Dougherty's orchestra
 56o-WFI. Philadelphia-535 f:"5-Radio news; late news c:@V-Warburton House program
 .9o-NGI. >chenectady-3So 6:g4-Stock reports, produce mar
 het farm forum, news f:3Q-Dirner music 6:45-"Nursery Talk" 7:Qo-Madrigal Mixed Quarte' 1;00-Same as WEAF 
 .oo-NLN, Cincinnati-i2S 5,aa-Tra Time Trio 5:&u-fiv= Stock Reports S:to-Polly and Ann, u. Glad
 Girls
 6:po-SekaarE Hawkins G;24-Ee~S ot the bay G:&o--Cincinnau Club orchestra 7.0o-MunicipaI Administration 7:15-T,d Weens and orchestra 7:&o-Graat AdyentUrers S:to-Prot. Kyroch S:%o-Blue Ridge Mountalueers 9;Q0-K. ]. Q. Minstrels 9:3"-Eeal Folks t9:uo--The Hamilton Club 1u:3o-Michad Hauer's orchestra 11:oo-Slumber Music 12:nn-Tod Weems and orchestra 12:3o--W l.. os ". Three Versatile
 Entertainers 1:oo-Henry ThIess and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
MONDAY
Eastern standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

f:--SLmmary ot program u.Q2-N0ther Goose Stories 15--News Bulletins C:S0-BoLel Bond Trio 7:0r-Eu1y Nallee and orchestra -;SQ-Silent for station WCAC s:0Q-Noice of Firestone s:30--The Gypsies :S0-Family Party y:3o-Empire Builders -:oo-Orgaa Recital. Walter Sclfert 1:SO-N-ws and Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-05
LUTHERAN SALE AND
 LUNCHEON GOES OVER BIG

The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society held a very successful fancy work sale and luncheon yesterday in the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company's display room. Nearly all of the fancy work was sold and the pieces that remain can be seen by calling Mrs. Hans Berg.
 The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society wishes to express their gratitude and appreciation for the help giv- en by the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. the Juneau Transfer Company, the Bedding Transfer Company, the merchants and friends who so cheerfully con- tributed donations and to all who helped in any way to make the sale and luncheon success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-05
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND
NO steamer nOrthbound.
 S(yrFGfrNyra Un GAsrrHy<c


 Q No steamer northbound. c SCHEDULED SAILINCS . 0 Northwestern scheduled to sail . Q from Seattle Dec. T at g Q . am, c . Queen scheduled to sail from c Seattle Dec. II, at 10 am. o . Princess Norah scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver Decem- . Q Der 12 at pm. 0 . Alameda is scheduled to sail . . from Seattle Dec. IA, at . . 9 am. . . sOUTHBOUND SAILTNGS . . Admiral Rogers is southbound Q ? about Saturday. . . Yukon is southbound bout Q . December TO- . LOCAL SAiLINGS . , MaAgnita scheduled to leave : for Si.Sa and way ports at . . 6 o'clock Thursday night for . . Skagway, starting Sept. IT. . , every other Tuesday. 0 : America First leaves every . : Wednesday st 1 p. m. for . Petersburg and Kaks and . . way ports. . {. . .
 ~&e-
 . . . , TIDES TOMORROW Q D c c O c o c c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-05
STEAMER QUEEN
 IS SOUTHBOUND

Steamer Queen, Capt. A. w. Nick .erson, arrived at 10 o'clock last night from the Triangle Route, with the following passengers for Ju- neau.
 From Skagway-R. F. Pederson Frank Nefsy, G. II. Sturgill.
 From Haines-Mrs. M. Hallett, Wilda Rockhold, F. H. Sherman, Mrs. Wm. Anderson, Minnie Perrin, Frank Wilson, Mike Watson, MT. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Frank Willard.
 From Sitka-C. Fulton, J. W. Gucker. I. Johnson, Pohn Lawson Tim Perkins, O. P. Week, Ed Han son, l.. Anderson.
 After loading freight the Queen sailed for Seattle at midnight with the following passengers
 For Petersburg-J. c. Went, Os- car Weston, Ole Shaftlestone, Ole Avrebo, F. G. Fryer, MT. and Mrs. Sam Gauffin.
 For Wrangell-L. C. Scr.bner.
 For Ketchikan-Miss R. Robinson, H. W. Benolking, G. K. Manhall, Edward Cool, Ed Hansen, J. l.. Kask, F. E. Walker, Mrs. Burt King, William Paul
 For Seattle-Marguerite Berry Cloud, Dr. H. W. Alberts, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Scholl, Mrs. Chas. Seh- ram, and Ben Sehram, Mrs. E. Ka- ser, Alfred Dyb, Gus Kennan.
 At Petersburg, the remains of Purser W. E. Proughel will be taken aboard for Seattle. Purser Broughel died Monday following an appendi- citis operation on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-05
7 DR0WN; Y MISSING IN
 SHIP WRECK
Japanese Freighter Runs Aground and then
 Breaks Tn Two


 TOKYO, Dec. 5-Dispatches to the Japanese newspapers said sev- len persons are known to have been drowned and IF others are missing in the wreck of the Japanese freighter Bujun Maru, near Kelung, Formosa.
 The freighter ran aground last Monday.
 Three sailors were drowned dur ing the attempts to refloat the vessel Tuesday and four others per- ished when the ship broke in half yesterday.
 Seventeen others are unaccount- ed for today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-05
Packers Ofer Aid To NdtiUes in Bristol Bay Area

Sufferers in the Bristol 3 Bay area from the recent storm and tidal wave will be extended all possible succor by earby plants of the Alaska Packers Association, said telegram received to- day by Gov. George A. Parks from William Timson, Presi- dent of the Company. Other } Bristol Bay packers will also render aid if needed, the Governor said. In his wire to Gov. Parks. MT TimSon said the com- pany's latest advices indicat- ed the damage to it's prop erty and stores. was not as serious as first reported. "The Alaska Packers Asso- { } citation will continue it's usual policy and see that the na- ( tives in the vicinity of its plants in Bristol Bay receive { } food and shelter as far as { possible" he said. The Governor pointed out (
 that this company and the { other packers of that remote (
 district had followed such a ( policy for many years and (
 had rendered excellent pub (
 lie service in that respect. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-05
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time fer display ad- vertisement5: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- se-tion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-05

The funeral of Jim Anderson, h. dian, will take place at o'clock Friday afternoon from the Russian Greek church. The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff will conduct the serv- ices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two Ford light deliv- cry trucks at $50.00 and $85.00. Economy Garage. Telephone 146.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-05

FOR SALE - 1927 Model Essex Sedan. Inquire Brunswick Bowl ing Alleys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-05

TOR SALE-Gasboat T 1869 for sale cheap. Call No. 5, Nugget Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-05
D . . , TIDES TOMORROW c D . Q c c
Funeral SerUices for F.E. Bronson to Be Held
 At Seattle Next Sunday

SEATTLE, Dec. 5.-The funeral of Frederick Edward Bronson, Dep uty Collector of Customs at Wran- gell, Alaska, since 1902, who died Monday, four days after arriving to visit his daughter, Mrs T. M. Buschmann, will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 He is survived by his widow, an- other daughter, Margaret, and a son, Frederick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-05

FIRE ALARM CALLS Ia Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts IT Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office.
 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro.
 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward.
 2-5 Front and Main.
 2-6 Second and Main.
 2-7 Fifth and Seward.
 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-3 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
National League Teams Flop

In fact hears much sympathy expressed on all sides as to
the immediate chances of National League beating
American League club in world showing to date
the Cubs coupled with the miserable performances of the Cardinals
1928 and the Pirates in 1927 when two clubs were de-
eated in four agh games by the Yankees indicate
One dare not speak of the champions the two
the last three the breath Helpless as the Pirates
the Cubs even more 50 There
may be John MiuS to wild pitch the hopeless
ness so far the Cubs concerned but
the sentiment today that by or another the Cubs
VIII conrve to drop the seriespossiby straight
Not during the last 10 of
senior league argument from junior circuit and
old heads like Jack Hendricks recently deposed head of the
cnna Reds; John McGraw of the Giants and Joe McCarv Of
the Inundated Cubs make secret of their concern yea
the situation -" :I'~
Meanwhile just can't help sitting here at this old vne
writer and wondering what the lie child" Jimmy Fovx viii
do today ' @"N VIII
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
Chicago BettOrs Offer
8 to | on PHILADELPHIA

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE big bet
tors in Chicago today were offer
ing 8 to l that the Philadelphia
Athletics would beat the Cubs for
the worlds championship. The
betting was to that the Ath-
letics would win the third game
today.
There was little Cub money on
the series to be found at to l
and predictions We're that the odds
would rise to 10 to l before the
players appeared at Shibe Park
this afternoon. Should Joe Nc
earthly, the Cubs manager, start
Charlie Root against the Athletics
today the odds on the game are
expected to be & to 5. with the
Mackmen the favorites.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
CSTODAYS
SPORTORlAL
B,tKIRK MILLER~

PHILADELPHIA Oct 11."As Foxx the Athletics
Such be slogan in the national pastime insofar
the Jimmy FoXx but addicts of the
well familiar with the phrase "As Ruth goes the
Yankees"
Ruth, years the driving shaft
out its championship clubs has today Foxx
take that sentiment from who has watched split
second of the 1929 series far and who hopes be
the remainder of the CLASSIC thru to
AS the title its third phase the
Jimmy Foxx is the end eveybodys tongue
down the great halls of ancient literature there
the effect that "a little child shall lead them"
AS that in early Biblical times
baseball days Foxx youngest present series
actors has been the inspiration pageant
runs having scratched the surface of both
pen up force which permitted his to rush forward
successive victories and today finds the
grip the series that only complete
allow the Cubs TO undo.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
Football Notes

NEW YORK, Oct. 11-New York
University will go through its final
workout today in preparation for
tomorrows battle with Fordham at
the Polo Grounds.
Meehan took his charges to the
home of the Giants yesterday and
sent them through a two hours drill
designed mainly to acquaint them
with the scene of the coming battle
Four teams participated in the
signal practice. which went off
smoothly and with precision.
WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct. IL
Army's heavy work in preparation
for Davidson has been completed
and today the squad will engage in
only a light workout. Two elevens
faced the scrubs in scrimmage
yesterday, attack being stressed.
eagle performed we'll, getting off
on several nice breaks through the
line.
PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. IL
"The team should look better
Saturday." was Coach Bill
RopcT CoHiHlcHt IOudy On the
Princeton squad. The team
which is expected to start
against Brown tomorrow had
as minutes of dummy scrim-
mage against the scrubs yester.
day.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. II 0.N.SD
today will polish up for
tomorrow's big battle with Notre
Danes Ramblers at Baltimore. The
sailors engaged in their first secret
practice of the season yesterday
when they retired from the public's
gaze to work on special plays to
be used against the Irish.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
Supplies Batting Spark

Foxx will not be % until the twenty month
has been the Babe Ruth of this
twice with the offensive spark that needed ignite
inspire the Athletics in their dynamic attack.
Deensivey Messrs Ehmke Earnshaw Grove held
Chicago host IN their proper places but extensively le
child shown the the runmakng
often in future days will hear and the phases
saying of the Philadelphia Athletics: Ah indeed as
go the Mackmen" ' ~ ~ e'
And In Fox and Simmons and Cochrane
baseball beholders the world may expect to see
perennial bearer which should long
reign of leadership that enjoyed by
York Yankees under the guiding genius of the late Higgins
comparatively young team and boy Athletics
your hired observer to be headed into quite spell supremacy
candle them Judging by the League race and
you can bet all the tulips Holland that nothing National
League approach them things stack up
The Washington times., 1929-10-11

1t remains to be seen, however
whether Jimmy will fall into line
with these plans. II he doesn't the
gray-thatched Bruin leader. along
with his pitchers, may experience
another misera BILE afternoon when
the Philadelphia Athletics and Chi
cago Cubs shift the third game of
their current series to Shibe Park
today.
Guy Bush or Sheriff. Blake, who
have been bumped by the AS in
previous series showings. will be
given the mound call by Mccarthy
while George Earnshaw. who was
may be accorded another shot by
Connie Mack.
Earnshaw is a bear for work and
this morning asked for this chance
to perform. Though nothing def
mite has been learned it is under
stood that Connie Mack is consider
ing this request faVorahly and may
act on it.
Favorable weather conditions. if
the prophet runs true to form, are
expected to attract a capacity turn
out while more seats would find tax
ers if available.
Shibe Park. which accommodates
around 10000 customers, was al
ready buzzing with activity and
bleacherites who gathered "a early
as o'clock yesterday afternoon and
waited in line all night started fill
ing through the turnstiles at 9
o'clock this morning.
1t was a low spirited group of Cub
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
Capital City Fans
Leave For Games
At PhiW

A group of members of the
Washington Board of Trade en-.
trained this morning for Philadel-
phia where they will attend the
third game of the world series
this afternoon. The party plans to
remain in Philadelphia to see the
clash tomorrow and also oyer Mon
day if a fifth game in necessary.
G. Milton Thomas is in charge
of the party. Among those max
ing the trip are, F. A. GATH. Mil
ton j. Redmon. Walter Hawley,
John Goodman and others.
Other Washington baseball fans
are making the trip to Philadel
phia for the world series game
there.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
Didn't Get the Breaks"
Ayers Pilot Mccarthy

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. live
just didn't get the breaks" said
Manager Joe Mccarthy. of the
Cubs, today, "but Wen get them
yet.
They couldn't. have been worse
for u.s." says Rogers Hornsby, "but
our turn can't be far away. This
fight isn't over vet"
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
Comics Son to See
Game Today and
Play Football

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL
Connie Mack, jr., will be very
busy young man today, what
with watching his fathers Ath-
letics play the Cubs 'in the third
game of the world series and
playing for the Germantown
Academy football team.
Il want to see Dads team
play" said the Mack youngster.
After five INNINGS of the game
at Shibe Park will rush to the
Germantown football field where
we are playing Havertord."
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
PLENTY OF VARIETY

Five managerial changes have
taken place IN the New York Ameri.
can hockey club in the past five
years - Tommy German, twice,
"Newsy" Lalonde, Shorty" Green
and Lionel ConaCher.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
HOPES Of CUBS
FANS D|NS

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Hopeful fol.
lowers of the Cubs, whose ranks
were sadly depleted with the Ma.
tional League pennant winners Sec
ond defeat by the Athletics in the
worlds series, today adopted an atti-
tude of watchful waiting, but kept a
stout rubber band around badly
reduced bankroll.
Cub fans. on the eve Of today's
game, are gloomy. But they still
entertain a ray of hope that the
famed Wrigley roster, known as
"Murderers' Row" will get into ac-
ton and save the Bruins from dis
grace.
The most optimistic of the
fans, however, frankly admit
that 1t will require great recup-
erative power on the part Of the
National League entry to come
back now. They doubt, in fact,
whether the Cubs have the
strength to carry out come
back, even if they have the
nerve.
But, say the faithful, while there
is life there is hope, and that hope
seems to be centered in Charlie Root,
who pitched a sterling game for
seven innings Tuesday.
If Root goes in today and comes
out with a victory. the Chicagoans
thinl; it might serve as an inspira-
ton to the shattered team and that
then maybe one or two of the other
pitchers would recover their form
and do something. Perhaps tomor-
row Guy Bush could go over. Then
IL the two of them could do the un.
expected. the fans believe, the tables
might he turned. II looks now az if
that IL the only chance.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
FAMOUS SClnNS

Included on Yale's football squad
are Truxton Hare, son of the all
time all-American guard who repre-.
sented the University of Pennsyl-
vania thirty years ago and Dan Hic-
kock, son of Ross Hickock famous
Eli star and nephew of Wild Bill"
Hickock. gridiron immort
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
PH|LLY RANDOM
WILD OVER AS
BY Jimmy Corcoran

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. IL
Talk about your flag pole roesting
contests and the blokes who have
been holding their car fare until
they build a subway in Chicago.
Fooey, as they say in the flour mills.
You haven't heard anything yet.
You have to leave it to some of
these Athletic fans to splinter all
records.
Some OF them have been sitting
outside Shibe Park in this town
since Wednesday night awaiting the
opening of the third game. Were
they asleep? Why of course they
were.
Probably you should know your
Connie Mack fan to appreciate con.
ditions. You see it has been years.
aye at least fifteen since Connie
wheeled ball club through to the
world series and the boys and gals
who have waited all this time wanted
to be on the doings for the third
game of the series today.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
bRU|N BOSS
USESBUSH
TO-DAY:
BY Bob Thayer

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II.
Stop Jimmy Fox.
These are the latest instruc-
tons issued by Manager Joe
Mccarthy to his Bruin pitch
ing staff.
The 22-year-old phenom's home
runs, which figured prominently in
the outcome of the first two 1929
world series games, have com
manded the qualified respect of
McCa~thy's pitchers, who will at
tempt to feed him everything that
he doesn't like hereafter.
Jimmys pair of circuit shots in
the Chicago games further estab-
lished the claim that he is batter
without a weakness.
Number one off Charlie Root in
the seventh inning Tuesday re-
suited from an outside curve which
he parked in the center field bleach
ers, while his grand slam off Ma
lone in the third with two on was
cashed off a fast one shoulder
high.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11

Long lines were formed at an
early hour this morning around the
ball park. In fact as far as one
could see there were species Of the
faithful reposing in various poses
toward the coming Of the sunrise.
Shibe Park, reports to the con-
trary notwithstanding, doesn't seat
so many more than 10000. SO you
can see that the boys who aimed
for the bleachers had to get the
choice parking spots around the
orchard if they wanted to see.
In this town the title is "practi-
cally in the burlap." The show
will end here Saturday. they say,
in time for all loyal citizens to run
over to Franklin Field to devote
their words and phrases to what
the 1929 University of Penn foot.
ball team has to offer.
1t would have been low-down
shame to tell her that Lena
operated the other Chicago team
and would be at the contest only as
a spectator. But why spoil her
morning?
The Washington times., 1929-10-11

supporters and players who checked
in at 1850 o'clock yesterday. Even
the most optimistic conceded the AS
a big edge. although the performers.
AS always, were co..fident of come
back.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11

The thing that makes Jimmy's
achievements the more remarka BILE
and outstanding was the fact that
he was early designated by some ex-
perts to be flop" of the series.
Way back in July James Emory
was heading all the heavy-socking
fellows OF the junior circuit in hit
ting with a mark of AIS. Homers
were crashing off his war club with
marked regularity and there was
plenty distance to each of those cir
cult smacks.
Then came the decline. Point by
point and day by day the young
bridegroom slumped until he finally
arrived at an average Of 1854. Thus
he slipped a matter Of precisely
sixty-one points.
More than one would-be wise
cracker in he Quaker City was
heard t. pronounce Jimmy, just an
acciden,.
HE never was better than just
an ordinary hitter" they said. He
will tighten up and be terrible bust
in the World Series"
On the contrary Jimmy has scared
to sublime heights.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
MACK MEN
TOUGHER
At HOME
By Babe Ruth

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL
[ don t know that it will bring
any big smile to Joe Mccarthy,
but it's fact that the Ath-
letics are a lot tougher on their
home field than anywhere else.
And it's true. too, that they're a
great front-running club. Give
them a running start and they're
the toughest ball club 1 ever saw.
All Of which Is just an added rea-
son why I figure this world series
Is all over but the shouting.
Whether the Cubs win or lose to-
day, / think. will make little diff
ference in the outcome of the series.
But it will make a lot of differ
ence to National League fans who
are sick at heart after seeing their
entry on the world series take it
on the chin 10 straight times.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11

1t Is quite likely that they
wouldn't have been so enthusi-
astic If the Macks hadn't laid
two on the bruin chin in the
opening games OF the show
back i'm Chicago,
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
.FOXX D|SPROVES
SERIES CRITICS

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 11.-Every
world series has produced its indi-
vidual hero, and the one now in
progress is proving no exception.
Even if he fails to turn another
hand, scintiilating Extensively or
extensively, James Emory Foxx, 81 =,
recently plucked from the farm
lands of Maryland, is the hero of
this series.
Quaker City fans, and the species
hereabouts are just about the most
boisterous in all the major league
cities, congregated at Shibe Park
early today. all steamed up to
bestow a rousing welcome upon the
kid first-sacker who exploded those
prodigious home-run wallops at the
expense of Messrs. Root and Ma
lone.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11

There was a hollow sound to
their optimism, however, and II
ever a band of athletes lCOked
the part of beaten men it Is
these same Bruins who were for
merly so cOcky.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11

Since both swats practically
cost his club the ball games.
Mccarthy has labored patiently
on a system which he believes
will check the sensational
streak of the yOungster.