davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
Last American in Tourney
Bows in Nineteenth
Match.
T0LLEY GOES TO FINAL
Chicago Star Plays Well in
Early Tilt.
BULLETIN

SANDWICH, England, June Ia.
John Dawson of Chicago,
Americas last remaining hope in
the British amateur golf cham
pionship, was eliminated today in
the semi final round by John Nell
son Smith. The match went to
the nineteenth hole. Cyril Tolley
also entered the final round by
defeating Rex Hartley, l up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

INDIANAPOLIS TrianeleS viii meet the
sbsTpsviIle Athletics sunday a. SharpS-
Gle Triangles viii practice this evening
az Carheld AL PLAYERS take n9llSSSS
dates open are June Is july NI1 =.
Write n {. Beplay. l6 East Orange street.
or call d.. 666i
Dadv \ C.s will play at Morgs.ntoZwn
s,lDdev Hofa viii pitch for the A. -
DsGvs have July IA ana 2S open sIO
T-o-id ike 10 hear from state teams 40
dress Basil Flint, 1913 OhVeF avenue u
call Be. 1880.
Plaza Garage nine IS without 4 same
Tor sunday. Teams interested eau IL
s3es.
River Avenue Baptlsts viii play the
First BaptistS az RhooiuS parN oatu.0s5
All PLAYERS are requested 10 report a.
! o'clock.
indianapolis Cubs Nil play the Md
avs instead Of the Keystones Sunoey.
-,,hs r,sef The Keystones q week from
sunday. Cubs viii practice FRIDAY evening
East game IS expected SUNDAY when
ne 81 PatrickS meet the y. NJ ) 81
Csreelc No 3. 81 clock. SAINTS meet
80 Feal silks Saturday al Garuelo NO
A meeting VIII be held N tAe cluo
rooms toniGht Saints have open date
W~ife Frank Roth. 1880 Cottage avenue
Or. oils.
Question Marks have cancelled their
came with the Tmperials fer SUNDAY
Many Of the PLAYERS OF ne question Ms *
ali attend graduating exercises leAL ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

plaza Garage nine is without same
for sunday. Teams INTERESTED eaN -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

long timely hits gave the Pittsburgh
Pirates a 11-to-7 victory over the New
York Giants and strengthened their hold
on the National League lead. Pie Traynor
hit double and two triples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

The Philadelphia Athletics collected fif-
teen hits and defeated Cleevland, 10 to 8.
Mickey COchrane made four singles and
Mule Haas hit home run, double and a
eli
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
.ArrnNAI- IFAGIE

Minneapolis at Toledo. postponed vet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
LOSE rs ATHLETES

Host of Cadets, Lettermen, Graduate
From West Point.
Army lost through graduation
this year seventy-six cadets who
had won either major or minor
"As" in eighteen different sports.
Football and track suffered princi-
pal losses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York .......-- ~ Jul ~ =. - n
Pittsburgh ------ - VOL W - 80
O'Farrell. Petty. Hill Swetonc ana hem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

.fITr-o,7tna loo no UOU-
y .,,Jst,iiis go 600 600 ?
RYAN and Young, Weizre Williams ana
IN ON nson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

Boston at St Louis postponed, net
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

give innings; RAM
Philadelphia ............. egg GU (
Chicago ...-.--. $500 ~ W. - c.rsce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

BROOKLYN -..--..---. edt veo ooC n
Cincinnati ..-.---. Iyo wv ~ l--oo.h y
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
UMPIRES MAY ANNOUNCE
 AT THE POLO GROUNDS
Loud Speaking Device Tried Out Past Two Days May Combine
 Jobs Tor ArbiterS

New York. Aug. 26 P}-Umpir- ing behind the plate and announcing probably will be one and the same job henceforth at the Polo Grounds, as they always have been in the smaller leagues of the land. The merger of the two posts at the home of the Giants, if accomplished, will be due to the installation of a loud speaking device. which was tried out yesterday and Saturday.
 At the Sunday game between the Giants and the Pirates, Umpire Cy Wrigler. adjusted lis mask at the plate. touched a metal disk with his spikes and sent his announcement of the batteries to even the most remote sections of the vast baseball plant through a series of amplitierS, A wire connects the umpire's spikes with a microphone in his mask. The spike, touching the metal disk ia the system which carries the voice of the speaker 10 amplifers through out the park. Balls and strikes arc to be called over the network.
 The fans thought something rare was in store for them when Jess Petty advanced upon Rigler early in the game to argue about called fourth ball, but the umpire had tn: presence of mind to step off the disk before addressing the conductive pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
UNCOVER
 BLACKMAlL RlNG
Hope Gangster's Arrest May
 Help Solve MarloVe Murder

Chicago, Aug. 26 P-Transfer from Chicago to New York of a budding racket by which hoodlum syndicates hoped to garner thous- ands of dollars from bucket shop operators and brokers was believed by police to have been nipped today Tn the arrest of Charles Green.
 Green is under indictment in New York for the murder of William Cassidy and Simon Walker who were slain in the Hotsy Totsy cafe. Officers also hoped through Greens arrest to learn how Frank Marlowe. a New York racketeer and friend of the murdered Arnold Rothstein, met his death.
 After Chicago and New York de- tectives had talked with Green last night they expressed the 'opimoh that the Hotsy Totsy cabaret slay- ing was the result of dispute among blackmailers, rather than be- ing due 10 a beer war dispute.
 Green said he would fight extradi- ton when called upon to face dc- raignment on fugitive warrant to- day.
 T don't want to go back 10 New York now" officers quoted him as saying. Its too hot there. The towns due for cleaning out, There's an election coming up, and the gangsters have to go"
 The new racket. as detectives ex- plained it, is predicated on the the ory that some brokers prefer to pay tribute to gangsters rather than 10
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
.FAVORITES WIN
 IN SEQU|N PLAY
M. II. Donnelly Only One Carried
 to the Home Green

Favorites in the club champicT- ship play at the Sequin Golf club. came through in easy fashion in the first round of match play Saturday. M. H. Donnelly was the only ore forced to the home green in the first sixteen and he defeated Fred John son, one up. The other results were as follows:
 Grey Libbey defeated R. J. Ross, 3 and ?; E. w. Eddy defeated NJ. l.. Saxe, and 5 Dr. w, M. Stockwan defeated A. w. Borg } and 3; c. H. Sherwood defeated H. o. ConversA. and ?; W. c. Clingan, Jr., defeated H. E. Anderson. and 5; A. E.. Thornton defeated Harry Vessels. 4 and 3. The match between w. \. Farrell and A. L. Witherell is yet tc be played.
 Second round pairings are as fol- lows:
 Donnelly vs. Libbcy; Dr. Stock well vs. Sherwood; Slingan vs. Thornton Eddy vs. winner of unplayed Far rell- Witherell match.
 Results of the consolation fligAt club championship tournament, are as follows:
 r. T. Mullin defeated T. J. Ca belus, 1 up; w. C. Clingan, ST, Ge. feated w. J. Donnelly. and 4 r A. Robinson defeated E. M. Dennis. ton, 8 and ': J. A. DeMino defeat'G H. S. Freeman, and 4; H. A. Hyd defeated A. B. Mckinley and i: C | D. Shea defeated J. H. w. Brinley, : and ?; II. $, LuN defeated D. l. Brown, and 5; J. F. Greene de. l feated J. E. Martin, and 3.
 Second round pairings in the con solation flight:
 Mullins vs. Clingan. Sr.; Robinson vs. DeMino; Hyde vs. Shea; Lux vN | Greene.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
HOOVER WEEKEND !:
 SPENT IN SECRETi
Naval Reduction Conferences Be-. HeVed Among Guarded Activities

Madison. Va, Aug. 26 P,-Ths end of another weekend in his mountain camp near here came to- . day for President Hoover and with it the usual early morning trip back 10 Washington.
 The presidents activities during this trip were more closely guarded than on any other and practically nothing was known of events in the camp since he and his party arrived Friday.
 Secretary Adams and Major Gen. eral Neville. commandant of t!le'- marine corps. were among the guests. and it is believed the presi- dent discussed with them the pend- ing naval reduction negotiations with Great Britain.
 While Mr. Hoover relaxed in his-' Madison county which last week formally bade him welcome as a. "week-end citizen." moved to make more pleasant his trips from the White House. - In Culpeper county the president travels two sides of a triangle about five miles in length over dirt and oil-treated roads. Meeting in Cul-' peper with citizens. the Madison of-' | fcials launched campaign to com- ! plete the other leg of the triangle and save him several miles of travel.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press Including games of August G5)
 National Batting-Herman. Robins, .405, Runs-Hornsby, Cubs, IT. Runs batted in-~Ott, Giants. 124. Hits O'Doul, Phillies; Terry, Giants, 19l.
 Doubles-Frederick Robins, 42. Triples-L. Waner, Pirates, ,. Homers-Klein, Phillies; Wilson, Cubs, 33.
 Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, 31. Pitching-Bush, Cubs, won IS. lost 3.
 American Batting-FoxX, Athletics, .S76. Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 109. Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath- letics, 123.
 Hits-Manush, Browns; Simmons. Athletics, 175. Manush, Browns, 39. Triples-Miller. Athletics, l4. Homers-Ruth. Yanks. 35. Stolen bases-Gehringer, Tigers l 21.
 Pitchng-Grove, Athletics, won | s, lost 4.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
KID CHOCOLATE
 TO MEET SINGER
Two Reigning Sensations ol Ring to Clash Thursday Night

New York. Aug. 26 ,tP>-Two of the reigning sensations of the fistic industry get together this week 10 provide fans with what may prove to be the most thrilling battle of the year.
 Kid Chocolate, great Cuban negro featherweight, and Al Singer, Second Benny Leonard" to his Bronx friends. meet in 12 rouni bout at the Polo Grounds on Thurs day night with expectations of S200,0O0 gate"
 Chocolates career in this country has been one continuous string or victories over bantams and feather weights. He never has been beat en although Joe Scalfaro, hard punching New York bantamweight, gained a draw with him.
 Singer stepped along the fistic trail much the same way until the night he ran into Ignacio Fernandez and was knocked out in jig-time. After that reverse, however, Singer came back better than ever, knock | ing out Andre Routis, featherweig Ut champion, among others. l The two youngsters meet at 12S 3-4 pounds with prospects that Chocolate will be outweighted by about four pounds. Jack Kid Berg. of England, and SpugsMeyers, Chicago junior weltes- weight, are booked in the ten round semi-final. Another ten brings to- gether Harry Ebbets of Freeport and lazy Grove, New York middle, weight. in a return battle. Grove outpointed Ebbets when they met in preliminary to the Loughran- Braddock fight.
 Bushy Graham, Utica. N. Y. featherweight, taxes on Vidal Gre gorio of Spain in a ten rounder al the Philadelphia Municipal Aren1 tonight. Benny Schwartz and Ben. ny Tressito of Newark. N. J., hook meets Eddie Dempsey, Philadelphia and Henry Leonard. Chicago. take: on Jose Diaz Panama, in two other tens.
 At Mills Stadium. Chicago, Thurs day night, Tuggy Griffith, Sou, CT with Big Boy Peterson, Nea Orleans heavyweight. Andre Routi! faces Johnny Datto of Cleveland II that city on Wednesday night. As il the case of his meeting with Singer Routis' title will not be at stake.
 Other bouts on the national sched ule include:
 Monday-At Brooklyn. Dexte Park. Sammy Dorfman. New York vs. Augie Pisano New York, si: rounds.
 Tuesday-At Los Angeles. Jamc J. Braddock, Jersey City, vs. Yal Okun, New York, light heavyweight ten rounds: at Cincinnati, Mix O'Dowd. Columbus, O., vs Fredd Miller, Cincinnati, featherweigh, ten rounds.
 Thursday-At New York, For Hamilton, Arthur Dekuh, Italy. Y: Italian Jack Herman. heavyweight, ten rounds; at Boston, Big Bo Rawson, Boston, vs. Bob Mill. Franklin, N. H., heavyweishts, te rounds.
 Friday-At San Diego, Santiag Zorrlla, Los Angeles, vs Raymon Montoya, San Diego, featherweight: ten rounds; at San Francisco, Youn Corbett, Fresno, vs. Bucky Lawles: Syracuse, N. Y., welterweights, te , rounds; at Hollywood. Fidel Labar , vs. Jackie Mindell Los Angele! , bantamweights, ten rounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
ARMOUR WINS TITLE
Veteran Golf Professional AnneXcS Title in SOth Western Open Tour nament at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 26 (UP)- Another major golf .itle was in thp possession of Tommy Armour today as the result of his victory in the 30th western open tournament, play ed over the Ozaukee Country club course here.
 Armour, national open champion in 1927, exhibited some of the best golf of his career to turn in a "7S for the 72 holes of the tournament That score established a new record for the western open. the best pre- vous mark having been made in 1905 by Arthur Smith over the Gin cinnati Country club course. Smiths score was PTS.
 Tommy's total was seven under par and eight better than the 2Sl turned in by Horton Smith who finished in second place. Third place went to Willard Hutchinson, a com- paratively unknown assistant pro It a Chicago course who scored 2S3.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
One Killed in Rioting ~.
 At Mexican Elections

Mexico City. Aug. 20 tP}-Tor-
 rean dispatches to Mexico City news-'" papers today said rioting was re- <. ported yesterday from various parts
 of the state of Coahuila, where gu- g benatorial elections were held One !" was killed, two perhaps fatally g wounded. and more than a hun-a dred wounded to a lesser degree. dt
 Nazario s. Ortiz Garza was tho.F government or revolutionary party
 candidate and Vito Alessio Robles.. was the anti-reeleCtionist candidates" Returns were insufficient to indicate
 the result. which was of unusual nationwide interest since the two, parties will offer the principal can-o~ Gidates in the coming presidential
 campaign. ..s
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
DEMOCRATS GATHER
 ID ATTACK TARIFF
Opposition Party MarShalS Forces to Seek Rate Reductions

Washington, Aug. 26 dP-Demo- crats of the senate finance commit tee were called today 10 begin d,.- tailed preparation of the organized effort they will undertake in the senate next week to reduce many of the rates in the pending tariff bill and change the administrative provisions.
 Opposition to a large number, if not most of the provisions in the bill as passed by the house and modified by the finance committee republi- cans has been clearly 'indicated. At the same time democratic leaders have been at pains to disavow any intention 10 conduct a filibuster.
 The latest assurance to that ef- feet has come from Senator Harri- son of Mississippi, who asserted that orderly, reasonable debate" and a full and frank discussion of every item in the measure and a record vote on the various increases of present duties and upon amend ments" would be demanded. but that no filibuster would be attempted. Sees Aid to Democrats
 The bill is counted on by Repre- sentative Byrns of Tennessee, chair man of the democratic national con- gressional committee. to help his party increase its voting strength n next years elections.
 Not only are the farmers gencr- ally disappointed and vindictive to- ward the republican administra- tion,' he said, but they and con- sumers generally are, I believe. more aroused over the tariff issue than they have been since the r4- volt of 1910, which resulted in d split in the republican party and l national democratic victory in 1912. The country now knows that th4 tariff which the present republican administration is about to fasten on the people is far more iniqultous than even that which brought about the revolt in 1910."
 Predicts G. o. r. Defeat
 AiS ti ShiNAVu I4ld "llH reason able effort" the democrats woula gain control of the next house.
 The senate finance committee democrats had no part in the draft. ing of the tariff bill for presentation to the senate, but, with the repuh llcan members who exercised th4 privilege, they will be able to com mand priority under the rules fo, consideration of amendments whicl they introduce. They already hay, decided not to attempt to gain the end through the offering of a sut ' stitute bill, and have outlined a cam paisn of attack through amendment or substitutes for republican com mittee amendments aimed at tn rate increases and other provision which they oppose.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
BOBBY JONES IS AGAIN
 HEAD OF SEEDED LIST
National Amateur Golf Champion Has Been Ranked No. 1 in
 List Compiled

New York, Aug. 26 P-Bobby Jones again heads the seeded list for the national amateur golf cham pionship to be played at Del Monte, Calif., next month.
 The United States Golf association announces that Jones, open and amateur title holder. has been rank ed No. 1 in the list compiled an nually for the purpose of seeding the draw for the championship g match play rounds. Two lists of ten names each were prepared The second, arranged in alphabetical or der. is for use to fill in vacancies in the 1il>; ten occasioned either by failure to compete or failure 10 qualify. Eight players are to he seeded. One of these will by Cyril J. T. Tolley, British amateur cham pion.
 The first ten players; Robert T. Jones, Jr., Atlanta George Non Elm. Detroit; George Noigt, New York; Francis Ouimet, Boston; Jess W. Sweetser, New York; Harrison +. Johnston, St. Paul; Dr. o. r. Willing, Portland. Ore: Donald Moe, Portland, Ore Phillips Finlay. Redland Calif. F. J, Wright, Jr., Boston.
 The second ten, in alphabetical order: Fay Coleman, Los Angeles Frank Dolp, Portland, Ore; Charles Evans, Jr., Chicago; Jesse r. Gui!- ford, Boston; Watts Gum, Pitts burgh: Eddie Held, New York; Flu gene Homans, New York; J. J. Mo Hugh, San Francisco; Jack Neville Dol Monte, Calf; Don Stein, Seattlc | Wash,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
ENTER SWIM MARATHON
-Four Hundred and N.2c Natators Have Signed Up for 15-Milc Grind in Lake Ontario.

Toronto. Ont, Aug. 2G.-F}- Four hundred and nine entries have been received for the Wrislcy 5- mile open marathon swim in Lake Ontario on Wednesday.
 The 409th entry was from trap per, Henry ]. Dallmeyer of Fond Du Lac, Sask. The lists had been closed before his entry was received but an exception was made ln hls case because the last mail had reach ed his cabin in May. He had travelled 1000 miles to file his entry, unaware that the list had closed
 The first five finishers in the wom- ens 10 mile swim last week all auto matically qualified for the open marathon but present indications are that only Ruth Tower of Denver will compete. The winner, Martha Norelius of New York. already has announced she will not start.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
TO DISCUSS RACES

London, Aug. 26 (UP)-Sir Thomas Iipton, Irish sportsman, will sail tomorrow for New York to dis cuss arrangements for the 'nterna- tional yacht races to be held in the United States in 1881.
 Upton is building another of his famous shamrock" yachts with which to challenge again the Amari cas- cup.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
TENNIS CHAMPION

Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 26 tuP)- George J. Jennings. Jr.. of Chicago, is the national parks tennis cham- pion for another year. Jennings yes- terday defeated Jack Delara of Los Angeles. 6-4, G-4, 6-.. for the singles championship. Then, paired with Robert Considine of Washington, D. C., he won the doubles title, defeat ing Charles and Leo LcjcCk, of rhi- cago, 6-3, 9-7. sc.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
POLO FOUR ENTERED
Old Aiken Quartet, Winner of Ma t.onal Junior Titlc-to Play in Open Tournament.

New York, Aug. 26.--tP>-The old Aiken four, winner of the national junior title, have entered the nation- al open polo tournament starting next Saturday. When the team, com posed of Yale Harvard stars. won the junior title 1t was rated at only 16 goals but the handicaps have been changed to bring the teams total up to 25 goals the minimum for open play.
 Stewart B. Iglehart, captain. and No. 8, and John c. Rathbone, back, both of Yale, have been handicapped at seven goals. James Mills, Of Yale. No. was raised from three goals to five and Elbridge T. Gerry, of Har- yard, No. 1, from four goals 10 six.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

Kantara finishes one-two in rich Grand Prix Deauville.
 Chicago-Karl Eitel breaks track record for mile and a furlong in winning Fort Dearborn handicap at 
 Saratoga-Jim Dandy. an added starter, wins Grand Union Hotei stakes; pays 30 to 1 in betting,
 Track
 Stockholm A. Wennstroem equals worlds record of fl 2-5 sec onds for 120-yard high hurdles. London-Germans beat English in first dual competition between two countries since before the war. St. Louis-Ruth hits 34th and 35th homer and takes major leagues lead.
 NIotorboats
 Red Bank. N. J.-Richard F. Hoyt's The Imp wins gold cup for speedboats.
 Autos
 Arpajon, France - Leon Duray beats seven French and British drivers in speed records meet; travels IA miles an hour over one kjlop,oter pNnrsa
 SWiming
 San Francisco-Albina Osipowich betters worlds record for 10t meter free style event at Nationa A. A. |. championships; Waite; Spence wins 440-yard breast strokE championship.
 Yachts
 Marblehead, Mass.-Swedish en | try, Bacchant, wins sixth consecu tive international race. Pointe Clari, Que.-Royal St Lawrence yachtsmen defeat Barne gat Bay in international series. Chicago-Midwicks of Pasaden; wins L. S. polo championship.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

have certain facts concerning their business methods, and sometimes their private lives, made public, in some cases, the detectives said, the brokers are threatened with death unless they pay certain sums de- manded by the gangsters.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
WINS POLO CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago Aug. 26 UP)-The Md wicks of Pasadena, Calif., won :iIa United States Polo Association twelve goal championship by defeat ing Fort Leavenworth, Kans. 12-, in the finals of the tournment harr
 The team work of the Pacific coast team was too much for the kansans.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

special train has been chartered 10 take a large delegation of Bobby Jones fans to the national amateur championship in California next month.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

The Washington Senators scored three runs in the ninth inning at Detroit to tie the Tigers, but lost the game, 8 to :, in the 11th inning when Fothergill tripled, and came home on Alexander's sacrifice fly.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
The Standing

Games Today Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Newark 13-6, Rochester AT. 2nd game, innings. Buffalo S-2, Reading 7-1. Montreal 3-5, Baltimore 2-1. 1st game. 12 innings. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Albany 4-3. New Haven 1-5.
 End game, 10 innings. Springfield 3-1, Providence 1-2, Pittsfield 5-10, Hartford 0-9.
 2nd game. 10 innings. Allentown 2-2, Bridgeport II.
 2nd game, II innings.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
Games Tomorrow,

Springfield at Providence. ?. Hartford at Pittsfield., New Haven at Albany.
 Bridgeport at Allentown. 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

Honest Tom" Heeney figures it is time to quit. He has fought four times since losing to Tunney. And Tom lost them all.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL LEAGUE

.. Games Yesterday Cincinnati 6-1, Chicago 3-10. New York 10. Pittsburgh 5. St. Louis 4, Brooklyn o. St. Louis 4. Boston 0.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

After losing the first at Cleveland IS to 4, the Boston Red Sox rallied to win the second game from the Indians, to 8.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
The Standing

Games Today (No games scheduled-open date eastern teams returning home).
 Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. J (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
Games Today

Games Today Jersey City at Toronto. Newark at Rochester. Baltimore at Montreal. Reading at Buffalo.