davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Death Notices

CosGROVE. MABEL GOORY = wife Of
William P. CosgroYe. mother OF John.
Of William J. and John E. Goory. died at 3
at residence. 5sIs Arthington Blvd. st.
line. Monday. Dec. 9, $50 a. m, and st.
Francis De Sales church. 9 a. m. Friends
invited. Burial Holy Cross cemetery.
CQQWEN: GlEoBGE W:.gKnown as Bit"
Dec. 5th., lo:45 D. m. Funeral Saturday,
Dee b 22o p i,Iq d fGqm E Gross
INVITED. Bufie' Crown Hi. Friends may
call any time after p. m. Friday.
Hell, KATHERINE MISUNDERSTANDING
%fe Q: Henry Her, v aeil and nother Of
parted this life at residence. 1910 N. Sta
ton ST., Thursday, Dec. S, age 70 years.
Funeral Saturday. Dec; Z, at MOORE q
St, 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends
may view remains until Friday, 10 p m.
Funeral private.
HIGGINS, JAMES B..,;Father Of Mrs; WI;
and Claude. v. Higgins. passed away
q his daughter. Mrs, Campbell. 324 W
day. Q D.. m. Friends invited. Burial
JOHNSON. CAEsAR-Beloved father Of
Mrs. Eve, s. Page; and Newton johnson,
away Thursday evening at his home 636
Cole St. Funeral at the residence.
D. m. Saturday. Burial at Crown HILL
Friends Invited. rConnersville and Laurel
papers please copv.l
Lux. CATHERINE beloved wife of
Nicholas j. Lux passed away Dec. 5, at
st. Vincent's hospital. Funeral Monday
Dec. 9th from residence. 3e01 N Capitol
Ave, $50 &; m. Services at st. Peter and
Paul Cathedral, 10 a. m. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery. Friends invited
ST. JOHN, MINNIE (nee Bohnstedt)
loved wife of Charles St. John. passed
away at her late home, 3l9 S. Gray St..
fees will be held at the residence. satur-
day; Dec. 7. 2; m. Burial Memorial
Park cemetery. Friends invited Friends
may call at the residence after 8 p. m.
TODAY.
WALKER, FLORENCE F.-Age 81 years
sister Of Mrs. F.: L. Lafferty, passed away
Thursday Dec. s. Funeral Saturday. Dec.
z. 10 a. m. at FINN BROS. FUNERAL
HOME. 1899 N. Meridian Burial at Al
bright. cemetery, Kokomo. Ind. Friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Lost and Found

BEAGLE HOUND-White with brown ears;
also small hound, black and tan spots on
back. brown ears. 462 W. washington st.
Ri 044S.
BUTLER STUDENT-Lost notebook; valu-
able owner only. 1912 Martindale Ave.
FOUND-Sled: owner may have same on
Identification and paving for this ad. Call
IrYington Flower Shop, Johnson Ave.
ENGLISH BULL Dod-LosT. REWARD.
LOST-Sheiby St, Fountain So, black
leather case with key for Studebaker car.
Lii 1918 or Room 20s StatehouSe.
LOST-Bocks Wednesday. lady's gold
watch. engraved G. w. Wa. l2l8-J.
PLATINUM wrist watch. set with
diamonds and sapphireS lost downtown
or near Marion county Jail. Liberal re-
ward. 2034 Highland Place.
POCKETBOOK-Lost containing Ford
badge; tool checks and hunting license;
finder please call Oh. 07S8-W. Reward.
PUP-Browr male, hound children's pet;
vicinity Rural, Roosevelt. Rev. Oh. 2847-R
SPARE TRUCK TIRE-Mounted on rim,
32x6. owner needs badly. Reward. DR..
WRIST WATCH-Gent's. Illinois, valued
DIR kpaske. S. side Tues Rev. DR.. 3l77-M.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's white gold Blu
Iowa. lost some place on east side. Tues
day evening. Reward. Oh. 30S0-R.
REWARD will be paid for the return
Of check payable to Blanche Harding
Hinton lost in the basement of Blocks
store, Oct. S. Address W. E. Henderson,
l52 E. Court st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
AUTHORITIES ON
CHILD'S MENTAL
ILLS TO SPEAK
State Society Scheduled in
14th Annual Session
"a Here Dec. 10.

Nationally known authorities on
5nental hygiene will speak before the
fourteenth annual meeting of the
Indiana Society for Mental Hygiene
sat the Claypool Dec. 16.
The morning session will be de-
l.yoted to discussion of defective and
RETARDED children as school problems,
with Herman H. Young, professor
of clinical psychology at Indiana
university presiding. L. C. Ward,
Superintendent of TT. Wayne schools;
Donald Du Shane, superintendent of
columbus schools, and George G.
Carroll, superintendent Of Terre
Haute schools, will lead special
Glasses.
& Addresses Listed
F. L. Templeton, director Of spe-
eial education in Bloomington
Schools, will discuss "Follow-Up Of
children in Special Schools" and
~. A. Hacker. director of social
'Eervice in Indianapolis schools, will
discuss truancy. Ada E. Schweitzer,
director of infant and child by
giene Of the state board Of health,
will talk on THE Pre- School Child"
and Miss Catherine Filmer, prin-
cipal of the school at the Fl. Wayne
institution for feeble minded youth,
will talk on training for special
teachers.
Frank ]. O'Brien, medical director
of the psychological clinic at Louis
vile, and Helen P. Langner, di-
Tector Of the child guidance clinic
pr Indiana university school of
medicine, will speak.
Warden Is Speaker
At the afternoon session, when
mental health and delinquency viii
be discussed, principal speakers will
be w. H. DAILY, warden of the state
prison; w. c.. Van Mugs, superin-
tendent of the Village for Epileptics
at Newcastle; Clifford R. Shaw of
Chicago, research sociologist of the
institute of juvenile research; George
M. Kline of Boston, commissioner
of the state department of mental
diseases.
Il Al night a dinner meeting will be
held, with addresses by DR.. Shaw,
ID Kline, DR.. OBrien and Profess
&Nv George L. Roberts, head of the
department of education at Purdue
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Suburban for Sale

S ACREs8-room modern house, north on
state Road 81, at car and bus stop. Three
poultry houses, running water; price
$4,000 Shown by appointment. KIM
NICK & HILL. 807 Fidelity Trust Bldg.
Ri 1925 CHI 1594-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Suburban for Rent

OWNERS new suburban home; rooms,
modern. except bath, garage, garden.
chicken houses: S35 for winter; near
pavement, interurban: II miles north.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

GRAND PIANO EQUITY, S35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Miscellaneous Wanted
Pets and Live Stock

MILK FED spring turkeys from our own
farm, IL to 20 pounds.
Free delivery service now until
Christmas.
BOYER'S HATCHERY.
"a N. Delaware. Ri. 5470.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Business Announcements

cARPENTERING-Ce plaster work
LEMASTERS. 1928 Spann Ave. DR.. 6272-W
FEATHERS-Bought solo and renovated
feather mattresses. pillows made TO order
6. Burke 431-433 Mass Ave RI. 66es
UPHOLSTERING. repairing furniture; spe-
cial price for 80 days: I. Il. McCulland
2l6s N. Illinois, Ia. 506e. Open ewes.
WHY PAY MORE.
Paper furnished and hung. 81 per room
II. 24l5 FRANK JACKSON. Oh. 20o4.
HAVE YOUR GUTTERNG and tinnlnF
done bv our Tinshop on Wheels. DR.. 2773
ss75 PER ROOM
Paper hanging. furnished and hung;
guaranteed: Ford. Oh. S05l-W.
WE REPAIR all kinds OF gas ranges. We
are experienced. McGame. Be. LESSEN.
PAPER-Cleaning Use. 81: wall washing
painting: white men. g Cannon. He. $3.50
RUGS cleaned. exl2. $3.50. Call for del
lo-da. spec. Keemer Rug Co. Oh. 5336.
TINNING-Roofing, furnace repairs Get
our price 3. NJ. BAXTER co On. f246
CRACKED-Furnace bowls. repaired with
plastic freorick; crates. Ia. 34l4.
NORTH SIDE HOME CARE TAKERsWe
do :. interior exterior decorating. wash
walls and woodwork. wash and polish
windows: also fire furnaces. He. 1872.
ATHROOM-Complete $50. plumbing and
heating Installed. Reas. Ia. 4o57.
GUARANTEED 10 RID YOU OF BED
BUGS. REACHES. Ri. S7Is.
PAPER furnished and hung. $3.50. Clean
ing pa, 75c, walls, windows lrv- 1854.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

The Pirates optionod him out to three clubs before they brought him mp to the big show And when they brought him up his showing didn't particularly impress them. The fol- lowing season, having farmed him cut as often as the baseball law al lows the Pirates sold him outright to Atlanta.
 Haas was discouraged but decided 10 take q new grip on himself. He the big leagues. He made the grade in two seasons Mike Drcnnon once more dropping into his life with an Athletic contract
 Batting Improves
 Haas batting, never too impress siyc in the minors, has improved greatly since he has been with the AIaclis, He credits the tutoring o;' Eddie Collins. Haas used to hold his bat at the extreme end of the handle. Collins suggested choking it a bit. Haas found it helped him a great deal.
 Haas says his greatest thrill came the day the Athletics bought him rom Atlanta, Before the game that 1ay he was trying to catch balls dropped from an airplane.
 Somebody down there pulled the thing as an advertising stunt' says Mule. They offered S25 for the first On caught. l finally hung on to one.
 That sure was a big day I won the D bucks in the afternoon and that night l read in the base ball extra that l was going to play for Connie Mack.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

tion that he is on his game just at the time of the s'ason when it will count in inc championships.
 He is an experienced golfor. Be fore hn came to New Britain he Na& champion of course in Mas s"crusetts. He has won the event at inc locrl club twice before the present chamnonship plattcr was put up, ard twice since. Ono nor" win and the silver plate becomes hin p"rmonert}y,
 Last fall Mauuog had to subdun h}3 brother Dave in the quarter finals and it took him 2o holes 10 turn the trick. When he mot Hart in tn" 36-hole finals, he displayed his real form cny at intervals and took th" count on the 1tth hole ot 'h" a-rond half of inc match. , With his wood shots unlrr con- troI and his iron working to pcr- f.r.io0 hr i3 going to mako 2 strong hid to stage q comrhaoH durju% thr next two weeks, He will ho hard man to ovegta11o once hp ~'ts going
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
EXPECT HISTORY
 ID REPEAT AGAIN
BaIta|in0 Favored to Defeat
 Feathe1UeiSht Champion

Hartford Sept. 14-Nearly 30 years ago Young Corbett-Bily Rothwell 10 give him his real name upset prediction by defeating Ter ny McGovnrn, the Brooklyn Terror, in a worlds featherWeight cham pionship bout in the old Hartford coliseum.
 McGovorn was q strong favorito in the re-hattle betting and the boxing experts gave the thick young challenger from Denver little chance to dethrone the champion from the Borough of Baby Carriages.
 But Young Corbctt laughed at prediction, knocked out McGovern and became champion of these United States and of the world as we'll
 Will history repeat itself when the challenger Bat Battalino of Hart ford meets the foathorweight cham pion of the world Andre Routis of France in the Hurley stadium here on Monday, September 23rd?
 That is the question boxing fans are asking as champion and chal- longer make ready for this l5-round struggle.
 And the answer from hundreds of hcXing fans in Connecticut and ad- iacent sections of New England is yes"
 Battalno is little known outside his native Connecticut and the ad- joining state of Massachusetts but the fans in this section of the east have seen him in action many times and they see him the new champion of the world-and on a knockout.
 Bat probably hits harder than any featherWeight of modern times. The present generation may be in the dark about the stiff-punching feathers of an earlier day, some of those great little fighters like David who spotted Goliath 100 pounds and won on a technical kayo, but they do feel sure that none Of the feather weights within their perspective as
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

the years have rolled by has owned the "licli' that reposes in Battalino's $ sturdy right hand,
 The Hartford boy has scored llnOckOuts without number both in his amateur and professional career. When he was drawing overflow crowds to the Foot Guard Armory here in the hcyday of the amateur game, the Jans felt something was wrong if Bats opponent was on his feet and in good health at the end of the third round. There is "ciicl" to his punch as it hits the button" and the re- cipient does a fadeout in real movie fashion.
 And Bat has the calm confidence of Young Corbctt, who, on his way 10 the ring to fight McGovern, stuck his head in Terry's dressing room and said: Come on. kid come out and take your licking"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
HAS SIGNED CONTRACTS
.l~tiyle> cr Camt>lo-occ,t Battle at lhhcts Field trc in Iiand~ of Re lief Pre- tdcat
lief PIrridCat,

Na2 York. Sept 1} Upp rAc a4uot rour~t+ of N1rlmio rwm- rolo @J Phil Scott were in tn, hnuGe of Sam Ioa9m pr,~id"nt o' ts~ Ig' sim rrit"G hoEjug rommis- sion, today vuh rl"h GrNtrr arr"d tp lar.t U-. &lFurr of thr Tommy L-rerrtr- -Jaak S,arIs"v match for tho h,a-Ht of rhr Palestine r.lJ" tunj at Enprt. tfrb, ur'oh-r 12.
 pruWcler I1Hmh"rt J. J'u@zf trru.t c},r tr" contracts NcS.of&aN uth Jhr pfoej2o that If $barjlcy and LoUgbrln arnrt. in" bout will ht billed for thr worlds maNy"ouvti nau piouShw In the event tha- Sh&rh,y ma I.ougHran decline t1r wnnr Of tIn Samt-r'"upolo ho-1 VIII Hcht tha b'st heayy"rIgnt ayal'a'I--
 IJ.tuls of tua eonrcst, juclH5iua thr purse for each n2Nvr are lcr, 10 tho 'hg<tnG commission.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Tired of puncbinrS

Chicago, Sept. 14.--{P>-Charles Arthur (The GreaD Shires, the White SoX first baselnan probably has taken his last sock as a Sox, Manager Lena Blackburne indicated at Philadelphia today that he is all fed up on being on the receiving end of the great Shires punches.
 Shires was suspended last night for violation of training rules and after he and Blackburne had en- gagged in fisticuffs. Lou Barbour, club secretary who sought to be a pcacemaker came out with cut lip
 Blackburne, according to dis patches from Philadelphia where the SoX are playing the Arhletics sought 10 reprimand the designated great one for breaking training rules. Action started forthwith.
 Manager Blackburnc indicated that Shires would be ordered home at once. There was a feeling among baseball writers with the club that this renewal of belliCOsity meant strike three for Shires as a White Sox player. It was his third suspen- sion this season and the second time he and Blackburne had faced each other with their fists doubled,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
RurrittS- sacred Hearts
GOING INTO TRAINING

New York, Sept 14 Up)-A, Brown, attontuated Panama Negro claimant to the bantamweight crown will go into training within d day or two for his 15-round title match with Teddy Paddock, champion of England, at the New York Coliseum, October ?. Brown, who returned from Europe yesterday aboard the Rerensaria defeated Knud Larsen. European hantamweight champion, at Copenhagen.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

plays less golf than most of the contanders who will try to qualify Saturday and Sunday. But when he takes time enough off to Na'n up his game he shoots in the low To's, Early in the summer he tied the amateur record @t shuttle Meadow by shooting a G9.
 As he is to bc away over th" weekend the tournament commit tae allowed him and three other mcn to play their qualifying rounds during the week and Manning shot q 75. That is d pretty good indica-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
SHOWS FAST TIME
Power Beat Miss America ' Breaks Piuprlicr ae II Grounds With Prince fiumbcrt Aboard.

Nanioc Sept II U'P1--Tho ro@rr n03t Miss A0.rlra ', owned by Gar Wood Of ptroit and driven hy Philip Wood comp.et"d four laps C. rha measured mjl" m the fast time of fl Al s"romls hope today.
 Tin" crtt grounded yesterday with Nr0"n i"nrr Hnmhrrt aboard. Th" broken prorlMr Hh1rh caused the pl=hap "as hastily repaired. emab- ling the Miss America V to enter toj9N's competition for the Count TDlri cup.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
MANNING SEEN AS
 STRONG CONTENDER
Eager to Regain Golf H0lo7s
 Lost Last Yea? t0 Ted Hart
By JIGGER

Clarence Manning, runner-up to Tod Hart in the championship at Shuttle 1leaIow last year, will make d bid next week to regain the local golf crown which he has worn four times in former years
 This season finds him in good form and lately he has been going good from tee and fairWay. He
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
TO INTERPRET RULES

New York, Sept, 14 (uP)-The annual football rules interpretation meeting for college, high school and prep school officials of the metropolitan district will convene at the Hotel McAlpin, Saturday, Sept officials of the eastern association for the selection of football officials announced
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
SOLD TO CHICAGO CUBS

Los Angeles, Sept. 4-(P>-Offi- cials of the Los Angeles club of the Pacific coast league announced that Augie Walsh, pitcher, who has won 21 games for the Angels this season, has been sold to the Chicago Cubs for $20,000. Walsh was purchased by the Angels last winter from the Philadelphia Nationals for s10,O0O.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Games Tomorrow Holy Cross Ns. Corbin Red SoX Falcons Ns. kensington Burritts Ns. Sacred Hearts

New Britain baseball fans should have plenty to interest them to- morrow in various parts of the city when three games, all in different series. are staged, one at St. Mary's field, another at Willow Brook park and the third at the Washington school grounds. All three contests have their especial points of interest for followers of the teams involved and it is hard to say which game will draw the biggest crowds. Holy Cross-Red SoN
 Recognized as the playoff for the city cham pionship, the second game between the Holy Cross and Corbin Red Sox teams is bound to bring out many who have been disinterested in baseball all season long, The two teams topped the 1 five others playing in the recently abandoned city championship series and when plans for the remainder of the payoff blew up, a series Of l the best two out of three games was arranged between the two l leaders.
 The Corbin Red Sox team took the first game, a close and hotly contested battle by the score of 3 to 9 This was played at St Mary's field. Even in defeat, the Holy Cross team gave many of the fans the impression that it was slightly better than the Corbin Red Sox. Tomorrow's game should be pro ductive of plenty of fireworks as a loss for the Holy Cross means d | defeat in the entire series.
 Scott and Buckland will proba bly, oppose each other on the mound The game will start about o'clock. Falcons Kcnsington
 No less interesting to large i following of fans. is the clash scheduled tomorrow afternoon be- tween the Falcons and kensington at St. Mary's field, Upsetting all calculations last Sunday, the Fat cons took a 3 to decision from kensington. According to the Ken sington version, the game could | have been turned into victory for \ensington had the players used even little bit of baseball wiz dom.
 Nichols will he on tho mound again for the Falcons and his presence in the box will give the Falcons the edge in the betting. Th1 contest will start about o'clock
 Rurritts- Sacred Hearts
 The Burrtts and Sncred Hearts will meet in the first game, of q three game series at the Washing ton school grounds tomorrow after noon. These two teams have de- veloped plenty of rivalry between them and their battles will be watched with keen interest by the baseball fans in the northwestern section of the city This contest will Stn ri at 2 n'c1ec1-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
'BLACKBURNE AGAIN .
 SUSPENDS SH|RES
White S0X First BaSelllan and Manager Re-enact FistiC Scrap

Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-(P}-Art Shires, first baseman of the Chicago White Sox, and his manager, Lena Blackburne, are reported to have battled again early today in Central city hotel here.
 During the affray Blacllburne is said to have been struck in the eye by Shires, who at the start of the present season engaged in a fistic encounter with Blackburne. At that time Shires was suspended from the club.
 Following the scrap today the hotel management is reported to have "Checked" Shires out of the establishment. The hotel manage ment denied all knowledge of a fight between manager and player. but admitted that Shires had been act ing in a boisterous manner.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Press.
 Leaders Ruth, Yankees, A. Klein, Phillies. 30. Wilson, Cubs, 39. Ott, Giants, 3S. Hornsby, Cubs, 36, Foxx, Athletics, 32. Gehrig, Yankees, 31. O'Doul, Phillies. 30. Simmons, Athletics, 30. Bottonley, Cardinals, %. Durst, Phillies, 29.
 Yesterdays Homers Hornsby, Cubs, 1. Hafey, Cardinals. l. Simmons, Athletics, 1. Simmons, Athletics, l,
 Totals National leagu-704. American league-55a. Total-1263.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

 
LOCAL TEAMS READY FOR
 SERIES GAMES TOMORROW

Holy Cross Club Determined to Get On Even Terms With Corbin Red Sox in Chase For City Title Falcons Anxious to Topple Kensngton Again and End Playoff-Burritts and Sacred Hearts to Open at Washington School Grounds-Contests Start at 3 O'Clock
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
CONNIE MACK READY TO
 LEAD TEAM INTO BATTLE
Familiar Figure in Baseball Wars for 10 Years More Sees End of the Rainbow - Club Comes Within Two Games of Pennant by Defeating White Sox- Senators Nose Out Indians - Ph.N:es Nose Out Cubs, to 6-Cardinals Take Two From Braves

N-Battod fur IaE m gth
 NJ Gatted for |. syweu jn 9th.
 2-Fattcd for Jones Ii Sth Cleveland m 00I 0O1-2 Washington ou1 00g 1&N-i
 Twp hasa hits: Judge ,. struck ou,. Ky Jones ? Burke 1, Winning pitcher: Lnuas I.Ae-n4 nitc.at-. SLn rrnnt-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
ClNCl x x \ IT
 SI Tt

T0'HIs M -7 IV N-Hatted far KoIp ju tN
 NJ ELtted fos Ash in gth.
 NNN-EaH for Goarh in 9Th Brooklyn .....,,.,,.... 10o u5o noo-t Cincinnati -,........-... uN1 l90 G0o-- Two base Ejts-E, Moore. Hend1ink Walker, tuo.h. Three Haso hit-Stripr Losing uitrhcT-Eolp.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

T0taIs F III 27 B
 z-Hatted for Carlson m Sth.
 Philadelphia POI 0a2 oaa-- Chicago 1uu 4an o01-
 Two base hits: Blake McMtlMn. Three base hits Taylor Hurst Home run. Horns.E- strurh out: Fly Blake |. Carl S1n l, ENengros 1. collins l. Winniu- pitcher. Collins Losing pitcher: Blake.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
WATCHING THE GC0nEB0ARD

1- t'.o t'7s''..J pA.e
 1'st-r3a~'s hero Al gmmoue oto dropped his @oth homo run of tho ~"@on into tho stands at Phil "lr]@hH ard lJf'od tho Athletics 10 Hral0 two gamrs of mathomati"nI vic,nry io Inc American laa~uc The homrr }roke a tic with the Chicago Whit" %aT %nd govo Philadelphia a j to victory.
 Th" Washtn~'on Senators scored f0ur ruoe oh snFen hits 10 bent Cleveland. i to ,. Sho0ncr and ,HltuS pitched for th" losers md H7rhrrr}, Burke and 3oncs for the Senators.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

The University or Pittsburgh baS- kHthall team will play Fl games next season.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

Fo@cr tlorUsIy's 26;h home run Of th" season went for r@u@ht a& the Chicago %ubs lost thotr scrond straight gam" to Philadelphia, 10 (. sheriff Hlako was charged with the defeat,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

Ray Moss scattered eight hits among the cincinnati Rods without mishap aad the Brooklyn Robins wound up their series in tho west cru ci5y with a i to " victory Throo rws in tho fifth inning won the same.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

1-f.aIted for 'romH in ?tA f1p-tnu .,t.-.-...-. .,.., gun h'H "I"-" St L0u.~ ...... ..,...., h]o n0l 5n& -3
 Tsyu la.se Hls II4rrE, Wilson Home ruu ti+.cs-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

t'rarhhouyo and Tiailahan pitched two fine game for in" St, Louis C"rd- Inals and the Boston Braves were charged with two more defeats of 3 to :. and ! 10 2. Chick fIAfay start cd the Cards to s1ccess in the s""- ond game with his 18th homer of the year.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
(Flrst Game
(Second Camel

t'e|tnN ,.....,......... lNn I'N w.t. st. Louis .............. 1oo eco Oo2-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

A-Ratcd foa Wa-u n .ru
 z-Batte4 fer EEal,u m st.. Chicaso w, u.u o.u--o Philadelphia a1 1w a, .
 Three lasa I5I-' -r.a5... Ist.ur. Shines. Home rum. Hol.e. 4a9apu.- strueh out. Hy GhmNe B. Groee l. WIa- nlng pitcher. Eau.s-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
American League
ILTLA-L-LI-LA

Bishop 2b ......9 Haas cf ........ e o tochtaue. ....y Y Simmons # ...5 n. IoNX, IL ..,,... . MbIag, # ....... o HyAes @b ...... 2 u Bo'ey ss ...... Lhmko. ...... 7 a n lcncatseau, . ..I @ f. Grove, D .,...., Q u v g.
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