davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
illinois,, CHAMPIONS
FOR LAST 2 SEASONS,
|DOWNED BY WILDCAT
Minnesota Wins Second Con.
ference Victory Over
Indiana 1877
PURDUE BEATS WISCONSIN,
Three Intersectional Games
Make Loop Schedule
Attractive
PURDUE BEATS WISCONSIN
By X

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Hl-Owlng q vot
Of thanks to Nogthwestern's Wildcats.
Minnesota and Purdue today had al
most distanced the pack in the quest
for the western conference football
championship.
Northwestern's contribution to the
strivings of the Gophers and Boiler
makers was a Z to 0 victory over
Illinois Saturday. which tossed the
Illini out Of the race after a two-year
reign over the Big Ten. Purdue re-
manned at the top of the list by cor
ing q IL to o triumph ove Wiscon-
sins battered eleven for its third
straight triumph, while Minnesota
added its second straight win. a 10 to
Z decision owe Indiana.
Three lnterscctional Games
Saturdays program will strike the
high spot o! the season III choice
offerings. with three ~intersectional
games. and contest of foremost
Importance in connection with the
championship affairs. In the title
battle Minnesota will tackle Iowa at
Iowa City, in what is regarded as the
rampant Gophers' toughest test OF
the schedule. %Invasions Of Illinois
and Michigan. by Army and Harvard.
respectively. head the intersectional
engagements. with Purdue entertain
ing q visitor from the south, MissiS-
sippi.
Harvard will be making its first
appearance in its football history at
| Ann Arbor Saturday. although the
| teams have net at Cambridge on four
| other occasions. with the Crimson
| victorious each time. The army game
| will provide a chance for Illinois to
| seek a victory that would replace It's
loss of championship honors.
In the other games Northwestern
will tackle Ohio State at Columbus.
and wisconsin will meet Chicago At
Chicago. Indiana will be idle.
Buckeyes 1Ook Weaker
Ohio still is undefeated in Big Ter
competition. but its 1872 defeat by
Pittsburgh Saturday indicates the
Buckeyes can hardly hope to escape
a beating. with Northwestern and
Illinois remaining on their schedule
Northwestern fashioned itself ar
outside chance of grabbing a share
III the title. by defeating Illinois, but
its hopes rest on Purdue and Mime
sofa defeats.
Chicago's season may be regarded
as a successful one, II the Maroons
fail to win another game. The trt.
umph over Princeton was more thar
a Chicago victory to Coach Amos
Alonzo Stage. Teaching football fol
the 38th year. 6tagg saw a Maroon
eleven. directed by his son. Paul. come
from behind and turn out q decisive
Is to Z victory over the Tiger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

tie state. They were OHare, Eddie
Spriggs, Lester Dohn. Wallie Green.
Henry Potter. and Frank Smith.
Spriggs was handicapped by the wet
field. His forte is open field running
when he can get a footing. Another
thing. Fargo's ends. rushing down
under punts. gave the Bismarck gal
loper little chance to break away. His
tumbles, which we're costly. were not
representative Of Eddie Spriggs and
no doubt were caused by the cold
weather and the trouble which the
Fargo wings were giving him.
Lester Dchll. seldom In q BALI
carrying role. rarely gets credit for
his sreat blocking and defensive
work. Not pass was completed
TO. eain in Dohh's territory and re-
peated!y he played a big part In the
Demons gains by running effective
interference. It was Wallie Green
who broke away for q 40-yard gallop
and Bismarck'S first touchdown, the
turning point In the game.
When Henry Potter replaced Green,
Bismarck's onslaught did not slack
81. 11aiin lall 2. ya1AS - 49, 10y
= pu. bls,aalc. III scoIlIsg 49,.
performance by scoring the Demons
second touchdown. He showed real
ability at cracking the line IN other
plays. Though Frank Smith played
but a short time in the place Of Dohn,
he proved almost as effective as the
regular.
leans ApPesIeu .ven
Ont!l 6iSmarcA scoseu no 1Ho1
TOUCHDOWN. ! Nas more 2 less
even, WITH puns'I1e ~
marcks only aavan.aee OpeIlalls
r'argoS oelense ~ WIN series y
unsuccessful ! passes y me ~
ono quarter, Ok1aI cIa!eeo tactaca
~ Tipped 9 snort pass 70 Green in
mioiielo. Inc lno.an naiIOack, ?!
quarter mle oasn a!ne Iaceo
through the ralgo can ~ ya5os loI
n iirst counter: ne WAS gwen
oeautiiui alo py nisnaafcks Diocklng,
Oha!es pass iof tue e@sE~ po'n'
ia,,eo. .- ..u... -.
When Henry Potter galloped on ms
long run 70 fa!gos S1.yalu Mne j.
~ last perIoo' 1onn l.sIe Ieso.vco
tnas 6lsm.Ick Was V ec0lc HS 80
ono toucndoWn.
potter t to.sn me IN hal, Is sea;n "a .i.ht
wards o;Hare chen started his drive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
HERB yOEsTTNG LOSES

Minneapolis, Nov. - @ = The
Green Bay Packers, leaders in the
national professional football league,
defeated the Minneapolis Red Jack
cts, 10 to 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
A Marsters
Still Leader
Dartmouth Backfiold Star Is
Ahead. Though Bottled
Up BY Yale
The Associated Press)

Although he ~ pretty well bottled
up by Yale Saturday. Al Marsters.
great Dartmouth quarterback, scored
one touchdown to bring his seasons
total to 108 points. the highest in the
country. His total Is II points better
than that rolled up by Gene Newer
Of Tennessee.
The leader In each Of the country'S
eight major groups or conferences
follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
YOUTH rs GIANT

Arthur Wolff Of Thayer. Mo-, plays
on the high school football team. He's
II years old and weighs - pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

test earlier this year. INC
Mandan clash at the Morton coun-
ty city Armistice Day.
The remarkable thing about Satur-
DAYS game is that Bismarck's goal
still remains uncrossed. Only once
did FARGO threaten to score, n hat
bccau-c of a series of three breaks
in ti.eir favor, all coming within a
rcwil oil Two minutes.
as aafisgs Fumb:cd
In .t5s Fargo punted
III sf5 ilbi1l une
r .5 own To-
s a 1i-i Own goal
MI, eli a bad
Lsa.. .s..l i ss Nd E.ou ut 1t
bac.. to.s u the ii. Il .larcss down
in, tie beil on its own l1-yard line.
A Faro pass was incomplete, a line
play nc...cd only one yard. and an
other pass vas completed without
gain in Fargo's first three plays and
1t loo,.ed as though Bismarck had
throttled the Midget threat to score.
On the fourth play however, Fargo
attempted another pass. Eddie
0pllsis III ~, 80 ass;c,als rnlad that
Hoffman had inscrfe.ed with an
eligible receiver and it was FargO's
ball on EiSmarcE's one-yard line with
four downs in which to make q
touchdcy. 4.
III .8c.ed as though Fargo would
score KIT siua hes at the Demons
s"t - I,la,,,,e,sr Tied ~
600 tsan ,ttemnted
ST. =. -. : a,a,,,,iad in
49,, .s,zi -, ,aar tho
80 si.~ 80. ~ - = - 80 1scFad
- sl ~ s,,as.s,.. ~ ara,,
49,
ssgete sssfs' aatsse.s
]
s. hasaaeia y,
ekN Nm 9ths N stas III ~ 'aie II =.
iae faes 1919 Y $3.50
~ te " fss9f66 49, saiso
O. tte s5sssaf 1stfs11 81 - -
fs' 14.a i4 80 Ill VIZ
n@l s ~. $3.50
N-ga llzAA}se@ f7if 1i9.7eiae'l
r. aa tie #assst itisll scIoo
fae ~ - s4ss stss@ iilfs year, lais
1lgAA e.s 80. ssie.s aasaaaags "oulo
DC ~ p2eSat#aa pat my. Inns was
ulspreTSa cary n tie game, however
Naah "a hseas4ae aPs,aIelle maj t!t
1ea s.sel.atEihg ou''
snl 9 s s's ~
la@
81 - N8s Up
IaA-a -%&4 tt tA.A -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

subs: North Dakota - Lowe for
Twedten. Murray for Durnin Durnin
for Murray. Felbcr for Thorliefson.
Schmit for House. State-pladky for
Nelson. Parks for Deverey. Rishoi for
Henry, Christie for Hoberg. Nelson for
RI. I.adky, Henry for lsishoi, Baker
for Nelson. Nelson for Baker.
TouchdOwns: E.nglenlann and Jar
rett. Point after touchdown. Rich
mond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

BREAKS BELGIAN AIR RECORD
Adjutant Lang. King Albert's off,
cial aviator. has beaten the Belgian
altitude record of 7.4OO meters in
reaching 9,l56 meters t3O.03l fcetD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
JOHN O'HAn|lEE LEADS
DEMONS ID DECISIVE
VICTORY OVER FARGO
Crafty. Scrappy Capital City
,atle Smother Midyets in
II to o Cane
PRo"= DEFENSIVE F0NER
I'LL AIors Get First Down on
ard Line, but Lack
r.ach to Score

De- lively outplayins Fargo high
sc.oc.'s I'D ets at Hughes field Sat-
urday a.s}l ard Winning a II to
q ,rff Il. airn schools
az ns,non griiders
1e I've time took
~ ..a.e. Daao.aS unotfi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
Player and Section

Player and Section
East-Marsters. Dartmouth .........
0outh-McEver. Tennessee ..........
Observation-Disclosures. Baylor .......
Missouri Valley-King. Drake .......
pacifc-Moffett. Stanford ..........
Dig Ten-phasmes. Minnesota .......
Rocky Nountaiu-pomesoy Utah -.
Dig oix-Deuoch, xau1os ............
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
c,..., Don illp

CAe1t --T NM-sss
Only Mandan remains TO be put
out Of the way by the charging Cap
ital City aggregation, and the Demons
walloped the Braves easily III a con-
test earlier this year. Bismarck and
Mandan clash at the Morton coun-
ty city Armistice Day.
The remarkable thing about Satur-
DAYS game is that Blsmarcks goal
still remains uncrossed. Only once
did FARGO threaten to score, INC that
bccau-c Of a series OF three breaks
in ti.er favor, all coming within a
rcri i oi Two minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
offensive aces with Bill Welsh and
Schollander the best defensive backs.

Bismarck ........... 9
Fargo .............. Y
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02
TRADERS beaten
BY S0U1HING70N
Local Baseball Team Makes Poor
Start Of 1899 Season

In the opening game OF the sea
son for both teams. the New Britain
State Trade school baseball nine yes
terday went down to defeat before
the savage attack Of the Lewis High
school nine of Southington by the
score of Is to I. The game was
played in southington.
Lewis high showed an extraordi-
nary strength with the bat and IN
the fourth and seventh innings. the
team went on a rampage. The New
Britain defense was shattered and
Southington scored fve runs in each
session.
The game started of AZ though
1t was going to be 4 close contest.
At the end of the fourth inning. the
score stood ! to 0 for Lewis High.
Errors when the bases were filled
helped to defeat the local crew.
Francis DeCorleto. the Trade
schools new pitcher, a new entry
into the school last September
showed up we'll, stirling out nine
men and hurting a good, steady
game for eight innings. He walked
no one.
The Traders will play their next
game Wednesday afternoon at Wal
nut Hill park with Pennington
high AZ the opposition. The sum.
mary:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

BY the Associated Press.
Nncluding Games of May ~
National
Batting-Stephenson. Cubs, Az.
Runs-Stephenson, Wilson, Cubs;
Critz, Reds. IL.
Runs batted in-Wilson. Cubs. H..
Hits--stepenson, Cubs. =.
Doubles--Frisch. Cards. s.
Triples-Hornsby. Cuyler, Cubs:
Bissonette Cullop. Robins; l.. Wan
or. Pirates: Walker, Reds, ..
Homers-Harper. Braves; Wilson
Cubs, I.
Stolen bases-Flowers, Robins, 5.
Pitching-Malone, Cubs, won 3,
lost 0.
Batting-Jamieson Indians. ABS.
Runs-Blue, Browns. 10.
Runsbatted in-Simmons. Ath-
letics. Is.
Hits-Blue. Browns. 81.
Doubles-Dykes. Athletics. Z.
Triples-Blue. Browns: Alexander,
Tigers. ..
Homers-Blue, Browns; Fox,
Simmons. Athletics. 4.
Stolen bases-Fonseca. Averill, In
dams, 4.
Pitching-Gray. Browns, won I,
lost 0.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02
ENGLISH QUEEN WILL
RECEIVE HELEN WILLS
Tennis Champion Heads List u
American Women to BE Pre-.
scnto(1 At Court

London. May 2 h-Helen Villa
tennis champion. heads the list Of
American women who are to be pre-
sentcd on May . to Queen Mary ut
the FIRST Buckingham palace court 1T
the season. Mrs. Ray Anterior, wife
Of the American charge de'a6aires,
will sponsor the presentation.
The list includes seven besides
Miss Wills. Elizabeth Behn, New
York: Alice Coonley. Illinois: Lillian
Emerson. North Carolina: Mrs. AL
bert Halsted Ohio: Jocelyn Pterson,
Maryland: Harriet walker, Cali
fornia, and Virginia Willys. Ohio.
At the second Buckingham court,
May 10, eight other American WON.
en- will be presented by Mrs. Athsr-
ton, these being Mrs. George Barnett,
Virginia; Miss Mollie Cullum, Peun.
syivania; Mrs. Paul Grehins. Cali.
fornia: Mrs. George Lawrence, Jr.,
New York: Margaret, McKittrick.
Missouri: Catherine Norcross. Geor-
sia: Margaret 'Tyner. Illinois. ana
Adeline Winston. Georgia.
Mrs. Atherton's position In the
court ceremonies 10 due to the alb
sence Of Mrs. Charles g. Dawes.
whose husband ID to be the new am
bassador from the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02
ARE
after AL singer
Caplin Answers Dempsey Charge
About Signed Contract

New York. My R-No kingly
head is safe in the cauliflower realm
when the, boys draw beads and let
fly their verbal brickbats.
Less than is months ago the fight
world sang of Jack Dempsey. the
old man mauler. and the courageous
effort of fisticuff's idol to win back
the heavyweight mantle Gene Tun-
ney snatched away on the night Of
the big rain in Philadelphia. Man.
ayers mentioned his duplicate in
their prayers.
About that same time, fight
mentor named Hymie Caplin nursed
his amateur charge through the ring
Of small clubs about the metropoli-
tan sector. He was buck private In
the fistic arm. kept busy rustling
cakes and coffee for himself and the
youngster.
Today Dempsey IL just another
fight promoter vying with dozen
others for the services Of Capltn's
boy. Al Singer, crack 130-pounder
VINO seems 10 possess III extra guam
titles whatever is necessary to pack
boxing arenas. Now that his reign is
over, Dempsey has Joined the sup
plants at the throne of another ring
hero.
But the triumphs of the mauler's
ring career SO far have not carried
over into his dealings with Caplin.
Dempsey thought the manager
agreed to a match for Singer with
Kid Chocolate, the ebony bantam
weight pride Of Cuba. under his d.
rection. Caplin changed his mind
and signed articles with the rival
Madison Square Garden. Whereupon
Dempsey became wrathy and charg-
ed among other things that Singer
was afraid of Chocolate.
Today Caplin answered his one.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02
SALO CUTS down
GAVUzz|'S Lead
Pylts Bunioneers Heading for
Miami, Oklahoma, Today

Joplin. Mo-. May 2.-tR>-The
thirty-third lap of c. c. Pyle's trans
continental derby today takes his
trampers to Miami. Okla. by way of
Baxter Springs. Kan. home of Guy
Shields, who is 18th in elapsed time.
Plans were made to give Shields
warm welcome when he joys through
the town.
Johnny Salo. Passaic. N. j.. police
man. second in elapsed time. cut
down the lead of Pete Gavuzzi.
Southampton. England. to 3:13:4a
hours yesterday when he led the
caravan into Joplin from Miller. His
time 70 rthe 81 miles was 5:51:10
Gavuzzi finished in sixth place.
The leaders:
Pete Gavuzzi, England -. 204:27:F
Johnny Salo. Passaic, N. J. 2O7:41:32
Ed Gardner. Seattle Wash. 215:1s:10
Giustomumek. Italy go. 221:37:01
Paul Simpson. Burlington.
n. c. ......... 22S:32:os
Sam Richman. New York 229:49:45
Phillip Granville, Hamil-
ton. Ont. ...... 235:43:O0
NJ. f. Mcnamara. Australia 253:49:17
Harry Abramowitz, New
York .......... 264:51:42
Harbert Hedeman, New
York ......... e67:16:4o
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02
By TED vOsBURGH

BY TED VOSBURGH
(Associated Press Sports Writerl
Derby, Conn.,, R>-Yale will carry
ono of the longest winning streaks
In college rowing history into the
annual Blackwell cup regatta with
Columbia and Pennsylvania on the
Housatonic river here Saturday,
May I.
For five straight years the Ellis
have conquered these two old rivals
In the feature varsity event. and
with a formidable array Of veterans
making their 1922 debut, they can
hardly be set down as anything but
favorites to make 1t six in a row.
Even last year when Yale was
given radical shake-up on the eve
OF the race and prospects looked
dark indeed for the blue. the New
Haven crew paced by the newly
discovered sophomore stroke,
Woody Tappen, scored over Column
bia by length with Pennsylvania
three lengths farther behind.
Happen Is back at the importa Mt
post In the stern this season and
behind him are most of the mem-
bers OF the brilliant eight Of last
season which smothered Harvard
and gave California a memorable
race in the final Of the Olympic
trials. Called 4 kid crew. a year
ago. the 1.-THE young Eli oarsmen
since have added maturity and
weight as well as experience. and
they hope to start an unbeaten sea-
son by reasserting their Blackwell
cup supremacy.
Both Columbia and Penn are
ready to offer plenty of opposition.
the Quakers with a sturdy boat-load
stroked by Tiny" Thrasher, fresh
man star OF 1928. and the New
Workers with a seasoned aggregd-
ton which already has had the BEN
eft of 4 good psh with the navy.
With one race already under its
belt, Columbia may have some
slight advantage.
Starting his second year at Penn,
Rusty" Callow has his coaching
system, which gained fame for the
University Of Washington. fairly
we'll installed and indications are
that this entry will be at least a
couple Of boat lengths better than
last season.
Three good coaches are arrayel
against each other-Ed Leader Of
Yale, who preceded Callow at
Washington: the quiet and COM
petent Rich Glendon at Columbia.
and Callow at Pennsylvania. In
Happen of Yale. Al MacBain Of
Columbia and. Thrasher Of Penn.
the three present some Of the sea-
sons likeliest looki.-g oarsmen.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02
FORM RED MEN TEAM

Definite plans for the organization
OF a baseball team from among the
members of the Red Men in this
city have been made. The new
club will be known ~ the Red Men
baseball team. ]. Croll has been
named as manager Of the new OUTFIT
and some of those trying out for
positions are L. Negrini and Amer
igo Renaldi.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02
White SOx to Retain
Art Shires on Team

Chicago, May : N-The White
sox have decided to hang on to Art
shires, their bench playing first
baseman, despite his insurrection
at the spring training camp.
Final payment was made to the
Waco. Texas. club for his services
last night. Clancy 10 filling Shirey'
place at first faultlessly and hitting
above 400.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02
FALCONS TO BATTLE, NEW
LONDON SUB BASE TEAM
Sailor Baseball Club Scheduled to Make First Local Ap
pearance of the Season - Local Nine Expect to
Have New Uniforms for the Game - Lineup of
Hardware City Crew is Still Uncertain Practice
Session Called for Next Saturday Afternoon.

Sunday afternoon at st. Mary's
field. the baseball team from the
Cnited States Submarine Base ut
New London will make it, nrst local
appearance Of tho; season when it
plays the Falcons. Tho sailors are
known a. one Of the fastest baseball
combinations in the navy and the
Falcons will be in for plenty Of
trouble.
Although the local crew came
through with 4 victory over the West
Ends Of Bristol last sunday. the
management 10 uncertain Of the
starting lineup for the game Sum
day. A final practice session will b.
held at the field Saturday afternoon.
and at that time 1t IL likely that the
players who will all the positions
for the start of the game will b.
chosen. 1t Is expected that Nichols,
Northampton pitcher. will again get
the assignment for this Sunday.
Announcement was made today
that the team expects to have new
uniforms this coming Sunday. This
will give the local team = snappy ap-
pearance and will be the second time
in ~ many seasons that the out6t
has been supplied with new rigs.
>. The Falcons this year are made
UP mostly Of local players. Last Sum
day. after trailing up to the seventh
inning, the team launched q batting
a.. 49, - -
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press
Detroit-Ray Miller. Chicago. out
pointed Billy Petrolle. Fargo. y. D.,
10.
Winnipeg-Charlie Belanger VIM
nipeg, knocked out Jackie Lee. Los
Angeles, 10.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02

time idol with a dwelling blast that
sounds almost like heresy to those
who still picture Dempsey as the
epic figure of the Willard. Firpo and
Sarpentier dramas. Caplin's state
ments contained remarks such as
these:
II always respected Dempsey as a
fighter. As a promoter of fights and
fighters / do not think 10 much Of
him. He says things he knows
to be untrue l could use a
shorter word Dempsey 10 abb
surd when he says Singer is afraid
of a comparative baby It's just
his infantile way Of trying to hu-
initiate me-"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02
CHAMPION IS BEATEN
Albion Holden, 1iS-Pound Amateur
National Title Holder Loses Bout
in Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y. May 2.-UP)-
Albion Holden. Providence, r. l.. ma
tional amateur champion In the 49,
pound class. suffered setback here
last night in the Niagara A. A. U.
golden gloves tournament when he
dropped the decision to Anthony Df
Carlo Of Batavia, N. Y. The bout was
even at the end OF the third but In
the extra round ordered by the
judges Di Carlo stepped out in front
to win the verdict.
Steve Halaiko Of Montour Falls.
N. Y. national amateur lightweight
titleholder, easily outpointed Jimmy
Downs Of Rochester in the other
feature bout.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02
HOME RUN CLUB

~ the Cnitod Presa
Leaders
Fox. Athletics, (.
Simmons. Athletics, 4.
Wilson, Cubs. 4.
Harper. Braves, I.
Blue, Browns, 4.
Yesterdays HOapcrs
Fox. Athletics. ..
Simmons. Athletics. I.
Wilson, Cubs. j.
TOTALS
National league, 50.
American league, As.
Total-l00.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02

x-Dattsd for Grove in 9Th.
S-Datted for BAynes in 9Th.
sx-Datted for Carroll In 9Th.
Yhtlsdelphia 40 1910 oa:-24
Boston zoe 900 400
I've bass hits: Cochrane. Simmons.
Dykes, rerkina. Miller. Haas. Eariesky
1nltt Rsthreck. Barrett. ,6tandaert. Home
rQ9s: Fs1x ; Simmon0 Struck out: BY
0srve :. by Shores !. by NJ. CASTOR !.
~ Durh4m 2. by Carroll I. Winning
pitcher: Grove. Losing pitcher: N. Gas
to-.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02

x-Batted for Braem In 9TH.
xx-Ran for Stoner in Sth.
xxx-Batted for Hsmsley In 9th.
z-Batted for sherdsl in 18th.
Pittsburgh zoo 0O0 w wv -
n Louis OIL o:o 900 900 81
Two base hits Hafey .. High. Bartsll,
Crautham, Shelly. Three base hit: l..
Waner. Struck out: BY Hill !, sWetonic
1, Brame I, 8herdel :.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02

x-Batted for Bush in 18th.
Ran Off Walker in 18th.
zz-Batted for Gooch In 9Th.
zzz-Ran for Lucas in 9Th.
unrelated for Ash in 9th.
xxx-Battsd for Rixey In 18th.
Chicago 0ot 900 900 ooo -
Cincinnati 90 lol ee3 49, -
(Gams called 1t sna Of 18th ianinG).
Two base hits: Zitzmann. Kelly. Lucas
Dixon, Crits. Three bass hits: Cuylsr.
walker. Home run: Wilson. Struck out:
BY Bush ). by Root !, BY Luous :. BY
Ash !, by Rixey !.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02

Young Stribling, once the busiest
of heavyweights, has Joined the least
active since his bout with Jack
Sharkey in Miami Beach. Doctors
treating him in Macon, Ca, for neu-
ritis in the left shoulder have order
cd his retirement until late summer
The layof is the longest OF Young
Strihling's ring career. In 1922 the
southerner engaged in Sc matches
in a single year. which is only four
above ones for the So week course
and is considered a record.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02
MAYBE BABE Is RIGHT

Babe Ruth believes Lou Gehrig
and Tony Lazzeri are the only play
ers in the big league today who have
a chance Of breaking his home run
record in future years.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02
AND THEY LIKE HIM, TOO

Charley Maxton. former Gniver-
sity Of Pennsylvania pitcher. is with
Columbus in the American associa-
ton this season.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02
HAS OLD JOB BACK

Although he resigned the post
during the spring training season.
Willie Kamm 10 captain of the Chi
cago White Sox. He was named
field leader as soon a. the season
started.