davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

Miss Elizabeth Abbott, Avalon, re-
peated her last years city cham
piCnship tourney victory over her
mother. Mrs. NJ. J. Abbott. Avalon,
who was of her fairway shots to-
day and an easy and prey for
her daughters smashing game.
In Thursdays other semi-final
match, Miss Abbott will oppose Miss
Lou Adams, Meridian Hills, an old
rival, who today downed Miss Helen
Benbridge, Terre Haute, 5 and 3.
Mrs. Kahn Good on Greens
Miss Dunn's old weakness, putt
ing, held her back from lead over
Mrs. Kahn on the out" nine today,
on which she twice putted three
times. On the other hand it was
Mrs. Kahns work on the greens
that kept her in the running
through the fifteenth hole.
The Broadmoor entrant took the
lead at the first hole, where her
third shot lay within two feet Of
the cup, and she was down in a
birdie four.
On the fourth Miss Dunn eyened
the match with a beautiful recovery
from a sand bunker to within three
feet of the pin for a birdie four.
They split the fifth, and on the
sixth Miss Dunn missed a two-foot
putt.
Sinks Birdie Five
On the long seventh Miss Dunn
was on in three, missed short putt
for an eagle, and sank birdie five.
Mrs. Kahn lost the eighth and
ninth, and halved the tenth. Miss
Dunn took the eleventh with four,
and split the long thirteenth with a
five.
On the fourteenth Mrs Kahn lay
four through the green, while Miss
Dunn dropped her third shot within
three inches of the cup. She won
the match with par six on the
fifteenth. The cards:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

The question is often asked"Does OLD GOLD pick out
its srongholds the places where it outses its three
rivals when it makes its Concealed Name Tests?'"
The answer is moi" OLD GOLD doesn't seek "set-
ups but Fshow.dOunS. :"
AS youngster, just bit over two years DID, 20. O..
couldn't be expected to match 'saes totals" with the
three veteran brands, each from Il to 10 years old.
Give a young fellow time!
But when it to comparing quality. that's" Gs.
meat. 1t is doing that every day. And romping home
with the bacon, in the very places where the three
older brands have their greatest following.
For example, look what happened at Roosevelt Field,
New York's greatest airport. Here OLD COLDS rank
third in sales
But when 68 Roosevelt aviaors and their mechanics
took the Concealed Name Test" OLD GOLD won,
hands down. as the most appealing cgarete CSee Ger
tilted Public Accountants report below
This shows the real significance of the Concealed
Name Test" 1t shows that many are buying cga
rette by sheer habit rather than by tasepreference 1t
shows that when brand forgotten and quality
alone prevails, old favoriteS cannot compete with
90. G's" mellow and honey-ike smoothness.
You are entitled to the best for your cigarette money.
Why not make sure you getting it? The Concealed
Name Test is easily made and it lets your taste
decide fair and Squarel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

Anderson on third, Rogell beat out
a hit 10 Warstler, and Anderson
scored.
Jim Stroner's high batting mark
was reduced to some extent when
he faced Polli four times without a
hit. Matthews, Layne and Warst-
Ter also drew blanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
BROWN LANDS X. o.

PORTLAND, Me. July 17-Al
Brown, Panama Negro, knocked out
Vernon Cormier Of Worcester. Mass,
in the fourth round here Tuesday
hight. Brown weighed 121 pounds,
Cormier 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-sprinz. Rozeu. Cooke.
Hargrave Two-base hlts-Barnhart.
Thgee-oase hits Haas. Cooke. Sacrifices
-- - Poll. Double plays-Warst-
Ter 10 Connolly 10 Mouahan. Stroner to
Connolly TO Monahan. Poeeu to Waunine-
er TO Roettger- Left on base-Indianap-
Obs P,--.5 s.. Paul 5, Base on balls-0a
Bu-Teu 3: by Poih . HIT by pitcher
bY BurWell Chapman Umpires--McCaf
terty and NcGrew. Time. 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

Show down test 3. at Roosevelt
Field, New York, reveals the true
cigarette preference Of Aviators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

Blocks nine will meet the Christamore
A. C.s az Riverside diamond No. Z at
?. M Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

leave the lineup is still a problem. Fink positively cannot start the game unless h" acts against his physlcians orders Probably Bill Mangan may b.. shifted from ond to the DackHcld where he vas stationed in practice sessions prior 10 the opening of tN" soasou. Tn that case Herman SchmaIr wiJl be the end substitute
 The squad, o'a.'".s,. Is reported to be in 'Nrul'cH s1au. for the game today. The iiur l5 uuctiou- ing much better than It vas earlier in the week and rH" haG,u Iiffrr- ence which aenm.1 to ha,. a siu- ister effect on fHr forward eau ap- pears to have been diesjuatrd,
 The Hac}lnn,d vjl consist or Ross, ouarterbac],. Ilr.,i and M.dH,tou, halfbacks; and rarhoo u|bacA. The line will b. rhn #alu us that which represented thr .rhool -tnr. the tea7uIr~ of 'l, season with the reception or rYtr guard which place ~U 3~ tl.,a hy OBrien.
 The team I..t shortly h..o~o F o'clock in q hu.. hoa@I for th. ,.'y which bears tho aoanquet of "Tho Rose Of New EngHna.' Packers Of the eleven. forced 10 s,ay home. will be awaiting tha result of tbe game with impotence
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
CORNELL BATTLES
 PRINCETON TEAM
IthacanS Are Slight FaVo1iteS to
 Twist Tigers Tail

Ithaca, \. Y., Oct. 19 lP) - The 18th meeting on the football field oi Cornell and Princeton today found the Itnacans slight favoritcs to win despite the fact that theyvc' sue cecdcd in twisting the Tigers tail only thrice since 1891.
 Princeton and Cornell met annual ly from 1891 through 1907, with the single exception of 1892. There was a break after 1907 when the two universities could not agree on where the game should be played. Relations were not resumed until 1927. Cornell won in 1899, 1900 and 1907 but yhe other , times went to the Tigers
 This season Cornell has rompcd through three minor opponents with out any serious difficulty and has shown a better scoring punch than any Cornell team has shown in years. Princeton, after barely beat ing Amherst two weeks ago, lost to Brown last Saturday, 13-12.
 Probable lncups: Cornell Princeton Lcudcr ............... Lea
 Left End C. NJ. Martinez ....... Ilockcnbury Left Tackle 1 Tullar ...................... MeStfeS
 Left Guard l Wallace ............... Blackstone 1 Center 1 Hunt .....-..,.......... Levine
 Right Guard
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

Managers of teams in the Ameri- can Roller hockey league gathered last night at a meeting in Hartford to discuss the probable opening date for league play during the coming season. No definite date was set owing to the fact that a number Of details have not yet been com pleted but another meeting will be held next week at which definite steps will be taken to make up a schedule.
 Arthur Ives. owner of the Albany franchise in the league, announced that he had tentatively disposed of his holdings in the team to the own CTS of the Menard Gardens, the place where the game is played in the New York state capital. It is intmated that he will become as sociatcd with F. H. Miller of New York in the promction of the game in Brooklyn.:
 Definite decision on the makeup of the circuit will also be made at a meeting of the managers later in the week. It is expected that Hart ford will become a member Of the loop although no arrangements have yet been made for a playing surface or no franchise has been granted. The lists of the various teams were not ready for announcement 1 last night but these will be made up | within the next few days.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
By PAUL B. ZIMMERMAN Associated Press Sports Writer) ac n cralas. lnt IlA I,hn

By PAUL B. ZIMMERMAN
 Associated Press Sports Writer)
 Los Angeles, Oct. 19 LP) -- The long road as a title contender from the lightweight division to the mid dleweight class, which Ace Hudllins has left strewn with the blasted hopes of would-be champions, has carried the Wildcat from the Ne braska plains to his second fight for Mickey Walkers crown.
 It was a year ago last summer that Hudkins stood tOe-to-toe with the slugging Jersey battler, trading his best effort for what Walker could deliver in defense Of his honors, and lost a decision. At WriE- ley field on the night of October 29 he hopes to attain his objective.
 Since the night in New York when he knocked out Ruby Gold stein, lightweight, and virtually thrust the pride of the east side into oblivion, Hudkins has been camping on the trail of champions. Until the Walker bout he was forced to be content with Warding off advances of other contenders.
 Following the defeat at Chicago the Nebraskan has been busy scrapper. His technical knockout victory over the stout-heartcd Ken tuckian. Joe Anderson, resulted in the immediate singning of papers for Q return match with Walker.
 Most significant of his other bouts was the decided defeat handed Ar mand Emanuel in a venture into the light heavyweight division, after the fighting barristcr from San Francisco had dropped a close de- cision to Tommy Loughran, then the champion.
 Hudkins boasts that in his career, no fighter has emerged from a re- turn bout with victory over him. He points to Sammy Baker and Joe An derson as examples of sCrappcrs who paid dearly for previous fights which earned for them the nod over the Wildcat.
 Walker will be no exception, says the Ace.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
YALE IS FAVORED
 ID DEFEAT BROWN
Football Rivals Since 1880 to
 Clash in Bowl Today

New Haven. Conn. Oct 19 CPl- Football rivals since 1880, Yale and Brown meet in the Yale Bowl today for their 35th clash.
 Both elvvcns have much at stake. Yale is determined to show that it's defeat at the hands of Georgia last Saturday was just one of those things that happen to the best of teams, while Brown will attempt to demonstrate that it's victory over Princeton was something more than a stroke of luck.
 Statistics favor Yale 10 win. The Ellis have won 20 out of their games with Brown and have lost but three. Two games resulted in ties
 The probably starting lin"ups: YALE BROWN HiCkok .................,.. Munroe
 Left end Marting ..,............. Anderson
 Left tackle l.ocscr .............,...,. H2pgood
 Left guard Palmer .......,,.'......'.' HtiileluSI
 Center Greent co .........,.,. Mnnson Right guard Vincent ................ Schelh Right tackle Walker ................. JohhSoH
 Right end W llSon ,,....... -....'.' '..'.'...'.'. b"l li'
 Quarterback Snoad .................... FoGarN
 Left halfb2ck Miller ..,............ Edwards co Right halfback Fu!lbaCk Officials: referee, D. J. Kelley ! Springfield. Umpire, C. J, McCartv 1 Boston. Lincsman. J. $. Norton, Sf Johns. Field judge, A. ". Palmer 1 Colby.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

primcd to a high pitch of deter imitation, the Nutmeg football team of this city, makes its first invasion this season, of Hartford to meet inc Giants eleven of that city at the Hurley Stadium tomorrow after noon. Once again the age old qucs- ton of supremacy between athletic teams of these two cities, is raised, and it will be settled in th" only plausible manner, on the gridiron.
 New Brjtain's chances of victory appear brighter this year than in many seasons, but in q game with q Hartford team. this means little because of the intense bitterness and rivalry that pcrpctually exists be- tween the two cities.
 Several hundred New Britain fans made plans long ago to be in attcnd- ancc at tom orroWs game. Many more will have caught the fever be- fore game time land ii IS expected that one of the biggest delegations of rooters in recent years will be in the stands tomorrow to make tn, countryside echo to their cheers.
 At the present timc New Britain starting lineup appears to be: Ends Politis and Burns; tackles, ScullS and Gallagher; guards, Captain Be loin and Humphrey and center, Joe Rogers. Johnny Grip will take his place at quarterback with most probably Buckley and Wolcott at tho halves and "Silcnt John' Davis a tulIbach.s
 The lineup of the Giants will no be known until just before gam' time tomorrow. Several new player: have bocl added to the clubs ros ter and these will all probably b' seen in action tomorrow afternoon
 The kickoff will take place promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Ky t.. A=somatod rroes
 New York-Tony Cauzou"ri, New York, outpointcd Johnny Farr, cleveland, Gol George Hoffman. New York, stopped Ad Warden, Chapel lIin, x. C., O0). Nick Tcsto. Troy. \. T., outpointed Pal Silvcrs, New York, U0J.
 Eoson--K 0. Chrismer, Akron, Ohio ou'pOinrcd Ernie schaaf. Bos- ton. Uo). Jack Gaenon, Boston, stopped Mike McTiguc, New York, liJ.
 Toronto-Enssne Huat, France, knocked out Albert "Frcnchy" Be hanger, Toronto, co. ! AInaaapolis-Dic', Daniels, Min ucapohs, outpointed Joe Packo, To- jado, Co).
 puuln"a, Ia-Nale Felegano. Dcs Mouns Ia, outpointcd Steve Aleshi Kansas City, Go). Louis Mays. Dcs . ZIomrs, outpointnd Harold McWH- Hams, Kansas Cty, (1D.
 San Francisco Bcarcat Wright . Omaha, knocked out Leon Chevalicr l San Francisco, co. ! Ios Moin"s-Henry Flcgano. Dcs NolnoS outpojnted Freddy Tomp ] ,jus Milwaukee. GOJ.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
BILLY ROSS

field men. With Fink and Kloiber out of the way, the list is reduced to four, only one Of which Is a half back Zaleski, q quarterback, will have to be used at halfback. The first substitute for backfteld duty will be Andy Wesoly who has not had experience with the regular backtield.
 Gloom is being felt in the camp of Red and Gold followers following the news that not only Fink and Potts of the regular team are out of the lineup but also Ed Kloiber who would have filled in the lineup ac- ceptably. Where Coach Cassidy will turn if the knee injury 10 Quarter back Billy Ross and the ankle in- jury to Frank Zalcski force them to
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
NUTMEG ELEVEN CLASHES
 WITH GIANTS TOMORROW
Two Powerful Pro Football Eevens Ready for Titanic Struggle at Hurley Stadium - Bitter Feeling En- gendered During the Past Week-Hardware City Is Given the Edge Over RiyaIs-Capital City Con- bination Strengthened-kickoff at 2:3O O'Clock

Wakcman ............... Garfield
 Right Tackle Rousseau ................. Neckley
 ItlGhL End stevens ..,.........'......'. ScarIett
 Quarterback scott ..................... Levlck
 Left UaItback Handlcman .t.,.......... Nlttmer
 Right UalfDack
 tullbaCN Ohicials-Refcrce F. A. Taggart, Rochester. Umpire, F.. W. CarsCr, Penn State, Lincsman, ". k. DOut- hit. Ursinus. Field judge, F, r. Miller, Haverford.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

Another blow was struck at the hopes Of the New Britain high school football team in the Norwich Free Academy game this afternoon when it was learned that Falfback Ed kloibcr was declared ineligible to take part in the contest, He was slated to take the place of Richie Fink, regular haltback who was in jured during the past week, but with his loss tha only available man is Frank (Peewee) Zaleski who is nursing an injured ankle.
 Up until this game 1t was thought that Coach Cassjdy's team was sit ting pretty with six regular back
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
DARTMOUTH MEETS
 COLUMBIA TODAY
Marsters, Green Sensation, to
 Face Worthy Opponent

New York. Oct. 19 P)-Led by Dartmouth's football team invaded New York today for the first time in five years to meet undefeated Co., lumbia in one of the casts most important games.
 Marsters, who in three games has scored IS points to lead the nation, met an opponent worthy of his steel in Ralph Hewitt, sensational Columbia sophomore, Hewitt has scored 42 points so far this season to tie for second place among the casts individual scorers. Neither team has been defeated and Dart mouth has prevented any opponent from scoring.
 Dartmouth has not played in New York since the heyday of Ober- lander, Fully and others of that great Dartm outh team of five years ago. The Hanoverians beat Colum- bia last year. 21-7.
 Probable lineups:
 Columbia Dartmouth NOStlSdI '.'...''. boolIi
 left end bIceeher '..'..'..'. ...'.''..'.' CoIS
 left tackle Weinstock ....,........ Bromberg
 left guard Campbell ................ Andres center Nobiletti ......,......,.. Creehan
 right guard Tvs ................ Armstrong right tackle right end Liflander ............... Marsters
 quarterback left halfback Scott ................. Wolff right halfback fullbaCk Officials: Referee, Ed Thorp, De La Sale; umpire, J. T. Clinton, Yale; linesman, E. M. Bennis, Penn f sylvania; field judge, s. s. Scott, 1 Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
COACHES EYE YOUNG BROTHER

Two coaches are watching with interest the work of youth who is trying for a backfcld position on New York university's football team this fall. The two coaches are Staff ford and Jack Connor, and the back field candidate is their younger brother, Vic
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
BROWN SQUAD RESTS

Providence, R. l., Oct. 19 (UP)- Following a long grinding drill yes terday in preparation to meet the Yale Bulldog Saturday, the Brown varsity squad will not practice to- day, according 10 Coach Fuss Me Iaughry. Kicking and ball carrying was stressed in the session yesterday
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
BEARS EXPECTED
 ID DEFEAT PENN
Football Spotlight Is Focused
 Today on Franklin Field

Philadelphia, Oct. 19 P-The football spotlight was focused on Franklin Field today, battle grounl for the intersectional game between University of California and Uni- versity of Pennsylvania.
 Heralded as one of the wonder teams of the west, the Golden Bears. led by Captain Roy Reigels, ruled to 1 favoritcs over Penn sylvania, despite the fact that Penn has been pointed for this game. A capacity crowd of approx mately 10000 was assured,
 Both coaches, "Nibs" Price Of of the Quakers, have announced that they were prepared Ito shoot the works" in todays battle. The Bears have twice beaten Pennsyl vania in post-season games on the western coast, but this is the Cali fornians' first trip here. Much was expected Of Benny Lom, left halfback, Californa's owu gallopinS ghost, a handspring in the Bears backfeld. Possessed of speed, snaky hips and football brains, he is constant triple threat player who either runs, passes or kicks as the occasion demands. Eisan, Barr, Griffiths, Rice and 1 Hickingbotham are other Californi- ans who can pound out yardage or step along on passing plays, but Lom is the big shot who has car ricd the ball on nearly half the California plays this year.
 Pennsylvania is not lacking m speed merchants, especially in the | backfield where Masters, Gentle, Wilner and Carlsten will be count ed upon to carry the ball for the Red and Blue. The probable line up
 Penn California GerYin ...................... Norton
 left end kN CO '.....,........... Tlmmcrman
 left tackle Barrett ..........,......... Plttt
 left guard
 OleXy .........,.... Riegcls (C.)
 center
 MaGdi ............,..... SchWarl
 right guard
 MOTHS ..'...........,,,.' BeCket
 right tackle lIblett ...'...........,. Avery
 right end
 Winner .....,....,......... Els2E
 quarterback
 Masters '.............-.. Lon
 left halfbaCk
 Gentle .......,..,...... Bar
 right halfbaCk
 Opekun .......... HiCkingbothan
 fullbaCk
 Referee, W. G. Crowell, Swarth more; umpire, J. j.. Klawens Ga ,clhc coast confercnce); head lines man, T. NJ. Fitzpatrick Pacih coast conference); field judge, C. C ' Ecklcs, w. and l..
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
UNIQUE TURF RECORD

Only once in history has the Bel mont Park Futurity been captured three times in succession by the same turfman. Colin, Maskette and Sweep, owned by the late James R. Keene, were victorious in 1907, 1908 and 1909, respectively.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
iLlAIi,I-H (N&NINIIO\

New York, oct. 19 OP)--Thc of iriaI call for the 41st annual con vention Of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, at St. Louis November IS and 19, was mailed today by Secretary D. J. Ferris.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
TRIANGLES IN BURNSIDE
Local Football Team Returning to Scene of Defeat Last Week Seek Ing Revenge.

The Triangles football team of this city travels to Burnside tomor- row to meet the All-Burnside eleven for the second time this season. Last Sunday, the locals met 2 to 0 de feat at the hands of this team but the Triangles feel sure that tomor- row will unfold a different tale.
 A bus will leave South street at 1:30 o'clock
 The team will hold short prac- tice Sunday morning at 9:S0 o'clock at the South street field. All play CTS are asked to be on hand.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
HEIIMANN'S STRING SNAPPED

Harry Hcilmann's batting prowess, which carried him to the American league batting championships in the alternate years of 1891, 1923, 1925 and 1927. failed him in 1922, the Detroit slugger winding up the seq son in ninth place with a .&43 aver :.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
NDiI (AEpE LEAVES

Wrt Point. x. Y.. Oct. 19 Gp)- \ cadet corps Of I,200 leaves here today 10 attend the Army Harvard game Ht Cambridge Saturday. The Army team cntraincd Thursday af- tcrnoon following a final brief signal drill.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
STILL PLAYS GAME

Frank Bowerman, 60, catcher for the New York Giants when Christy Mathewson pitched for them, occa- sionally plays with team in Michi- gan, where he has a fruit farm.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
TOP AND BOTTOM

Detroit Tigers amasSed 1,G79 hits 10 lead the American league in 1929, but also committed the most errors. with 24i.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
GAMES TO BE BROADCAST

New York. Oct, l9 P--Football games to be broadcast over the radio today include:
 Pennsylvania California over WEAF and WABC at 1:45 ?. m.
 Harvard Army over WIZ at 1:45 D. m.
 Wisconsin Notre Dame - WGN. Chicago. and WTMJ, Milwaukee.
 Minnesota Northwestern - KYW, Chicago, and WCCO, Minneapolis
 Pittsburgh Nebraska - KFAB, Lincoln.
 Ohio State Michigan - WWJ, De- troit
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19
HARVARD BATTLES
 ARMY TEAM TODAY
Untested Crimson Eleven Faces CagIe and West Point Mates

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. I (P}-An untested Harvard football team, which appears to be the strongest since the days of the immortal Percy Haughton, will face it's first objective here today when the famous Cap tain Chris Cagle leads his West Point mates onto the historic sta dium gridiron.
 Harvard, by virtue Of its almost veteran team and ample reserves, has been made q slight favorite to reverse the 15-0 victory the Army gained here last season. The sup pirters of the Crimson were conti- dent that their team would succeed in stopping Cagle, one of the most brilliant halfbachs of last season, who bears the brunt of the Army 8 1929 attack.
 Head Coach Arnold Horwecn has given his Harvard players power ful offenSe and his favOrite play, the lateral pass. is expected to max" great hcadwav against the Cadets, who seem to be weaker than year ago.
 Harvard. however. will start an eleven containing two substitutes as Bob Ogden will take the place oi the veteran Jim Douglas at left end and Bernie White, third team full back, will start in the place ol Wally Hardpcr, the Crimson's best defensive back and a linc-plungel of more than ordinary skill.
 Coach "Biff' Jones' the Army mentor, appears able to start his strongest lineup. A last minute SC lection will probably result in Bow. man starting at quarterback. bu i Gibncr, who has been the re9ulal 1 signal-callcr most of this season, vii l be ready for an early appearance 1T ! this game between two of the east! | leading and undefcated teams.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

And then the surprise Of running down q, long putt for a par on the 10th. Other breaks kept coming and you got 10 winning holes instead of losing them, You had staged Q come ack but for the life of you, you could not tell what you were doing differently than you had been doing loforo. And when you finished you found that your total was not far from your usual game.