davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
TED HART AGAIN CHAMPION
 OF SHUTTLE MEADOW CLUB
Defeats Clarence Manning For the Second Year Shoots 70 in the Morning Round Yesterday 35-}5-35-Threc Under Par for 27 HoIes-Wins by 12-10 Margin - Accumuates Seven Pars and Six Brides or First IS HoIes-Manning Scores 80.
IIN .JIETpT

"OII Mister Par" received a jolt yesterday at Shuttle Meadow. ClHr- enc" Manning h3d 10 dvf"r prrma- urut poss"s sion of the directors golf trophy and a 27-hole record was cs- tablishrl on the local golf cours" when Ted Hart "wont wild" in what WaH scheduled as d &5-hole match for the club champions tip.
 Exactly F months ago. Hart was making his first bid in tho finals 10 win thv golf championship of the local club Ill., nyat Manning in that match and repeated yesterday. Last September Ted was shooting good golf. Sunday morning and afternoon the nuW twice crowned champion was playing such Il superb game that he won on thc 2Gth green.
 He started off with two hir1jcs and then ran off three pars, missed a putt 10 go ono ov,r par on q .hort hole. made fl rp with another birdie. missed another putt and then not birdie two on the ninth for a @5 on the lower nine, two under par.
 Hart oontinrod the U@r" he he'd s"t for himself and played tho up- per in %5, one over par. for aS nIc" u Tu a5 the gallery has ever seen. Two mor. tir3ics chjrp,d for T,d as h" completed th-a incoming nln".
 That was devastating shooting for rl,u a former champion to W.ih- ='and, and the barrpg" of birds and par5 laid down hy Hart smotho"od tho opposition Manning furnish to ordinary championship play. Al the turn. Hart Was four up and Ir add cd three mcr" holes to his l-Id on the 1net half cf the morning round, to go home for dinner y'yon up.
 Early in the attornoon the com hatluts met 10 finish tho battle, Hart started in where h. had left off at noon and again negotiated th" lower nine in %5. Tho match ended oil the eighth green. with Hart 12 up rnd 10 to play. but tho last hcl" was played for the champs medal score.
 SIdom. if eyer. hes on amateur put ro.vthcr three &5a in -I holes at SNuttl" Meadow and never has such shooting been seen in tn" club championship. With just a raitc of luck on one of the four greens where short ones did not drop into the cup. Ted would have broken the triple ii" which exists between him self. Manning and sweeney as hold CTS or the amateur cours" record Of G9. On tine sixth, eighth. 18th and 17th Hart missed puts of three to six feet.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
CHICAGO LETTERS
 CAN BE STOPPED
Bullet Joe" Bush Advises Hurl.
 CTS to Pitch on the Inside

Philadelphia, Sept 90 R'-Chi- cago's devastating hitters can be stopped in the world series with the Athletics, in the opinion of "Rullet Joe" Bush, if the Mack hurlcrs pitch to them on the inside"
 Bush. home after a season with the International League, is former Athletics pitcher, with 1G years cX- pericnce in the American League and one in the National,
 If Comics pitchers keep the ball on the inside they'll giv" the Cub sluggcrs the hecbie iccbics,' h" pre- dicted. "Cuylcr, Hornshy, Wilson and Stephenson hit a bill that is well ont on their bats, Keep the ball mp around their hands on the insid" and you have them stopped. They don't pound that kind of pitching,'
 Bush is not one of those who think the As leading lcft-handers Grove and WalbcrS would be soft picking for the Cubs righthan | battrrs who are said to be poison to left flanders"
 "If Grove went in and started buzzing the ball across the handles of their bats he'd have the Cubs crazy" he said. "Thcy never faced a pair of loftics like Nose and Euho. 3arnshaw will give the Cubs trouble. too. He's wise pitcher and nobody is going to make a monkey ont ot him. If Ehmke is right for a game he should make Chicago miserable with sidcarm stuff. They hate side armors. especially Kiki Cuylcr
 "Of the Cubs staff, Pat Malone, will he hard to beat. He has lots ). speed. more think, than anyone the As have faced this year. l think h" may beat them. The rest Of th" Cub pitchers shouldn't be so hart. Guy Bush and Root are good but wouldn't pick them to beat thu Athletics"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
HEAVY PRACTICE

Cambridge, Mass, Spt 30 OtP) varsity grid men will undergo a week of heavy prartlce starting today in preparation for the Crimson's 1929 opening game with Bates college of Maine.
 The Crimson gridstrrS have shown up we'll in their two weeks or more of preseason framing and Coach Arnold Horween is planning to put the finishing touches on the varsity team this week.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
TEAMS FACE MORE
 PRACTICE GAMES
Eastern Football EloV6nS Face
 Saturday Ci Tule-U9 Tits

Now York. Sept. 2o lT - One gam" under its collective belt, inc football east looks toward another Saturday Of tmc-up contests before pIun&jn@ into the thick Of trndi- tional riyarios or intcrsoctonal fraYs.
 There are two exceptions to this general ruI" in the University of Pittsburgh and CoIgat" both of whom travel to alien fields for their football finn this coming Saturday. The Tanthcrs, victors by 5&-o over Waync&burg last Saturday, meet Duke at Durham. x. C., while Col gate, which swampod st. I@Wronc" in its first game, travels to Madison for an important struggle with Wis couSin
 For tho rest iracttco games will be tho order of the day. The one time Zig Throc," Yale, Harvard and Princeton, as well as Lafayette, will inaUgurate their seasons but il will be inc second or 1hir game of inc season for all the others, liar ward meets Bates in ifs first game, Yale tackles with Vermont, Prince ton faces Amherst and Lafayette makes its start against MIhIonhrrg which went down before the Leo rards 56-o, last year,
 Pennsylvania, hard put 10 oko ont a 1i-7 triumph OErr Franklin and Marshall. meets Swarthmorr ur<t. while Penn State, unsatisficd with is 1f-0 win over Niagara, will try to work up hig&or SCOT" Cn Lebanon Valley. t,ia"ara Will ho tho next trial horse for Gil Dohic'S Cornell squad which surprised the hoys with huge GOO count oyer ClarkSOn. dartmouth. which used only two forward passes in crushing St. Lawrence. 52-o, probably will elect to stick by straiyht football tactics. Columbia, oaajly victorious oyer Mid dlcbury, expects no nor" trouble from Union. Syracuac, which rolled up = points on Hobart, meets St. Lawrence.
 The Army and Navy, easy winners over Boston uniyersi'y and Drni&on respectively. will t#nGlr with Get tyahurg and William and Mary. New York university which tied Syracuse for high scoring honors last Saturdny, expects a. little more opposition from West Virginia W"s- lcyan. Fordham meets st. Bonavcn- tUrc and Rutgers anticipates little trouble from Delaware.
 Brown. foItcd by S3rinrGold, 7-G. meets state rival in Rhode Island and Boston College, extended by . Catholic university, hopes to gets it's | line operating on all six before en- gaging Maine. Holy Cross will he pittcd against Providence. Wesleyan. meeting the Connecticut Aggi"s, ap- pears due for another beating 10 match the one tn" Middlotown boys took at Bochcstor's hands Saturday. Williams meets MiddlrhurE
 In the western Pennsylvania sector, Washington and Jefferson takes on another intrrso"tional fo" in Ashland. Carnegie Tech plays ThirI and West Virginia, beaten last 1 Saturday by Davis and Elilins, takes l on DUUucsn". i Georgetown may l." forced to call on d few tricks 10 outscoro western Maryland and RucI,nrn may have q handful in Albright. NillanoNa Wlll be heavily favored over LoyoIa Of Maryland,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

shots that whistled down the fairway shot screeching brassies toward the pin and dropped high pitches on the greens, until "Old Man Par took to cover.
 only in the rough six or eight times, the natural or artificial hazards gave the champion little trouble. He recovered from the long grass near the edge of the brook on the fourth hole and got his par. A pulled second shot on the eighth caused him to be short of the green in the regulation three shots, but q missed putt after a good chip up, cost him n par and the hole.
 X slightly hooked drive on the 12th hole left Hart in q drainage ditch from which he had the priv ilo.o of dropping without penalty. But the dropped LalI fell in q hole and the had lie had a good deal to do with Tcds next shot which went into long grass to the left Of the green, Stymics had little or no cf- feet on the scoring.
 The machinc-lilc form Of IIart's play demanded no spectacular shots and a hole hy-hOle description of the match would be q monotonouS repe- tition Of phrases that tell of long, straight drives. good wood shots on the long holes and pitches that put the champ on the green for possi- bl" bi2dies The number of shots required from tcc 10 green varied only according to the par of the holes;
 It was Manning who made great rocOVcrira from traps and the rough. which in many matches would have tied or won him holes. He was the player who had to try to make long putts sink for a win or a half. II" was the fighter against odds of playing a golfer who had the ball rolling for him but Manning was game 10 th" last putt. It is doubt ful if tho hest ball of Manning, Sweeney and Swcetser would have stopped Ted yesterday That com hination against him might only have spurrrd Hart on to q G6 or a C..
 The cards.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

I'd fame as a member of Jack Dunms Baltimore club. .... Mack pIuch"i him early and hr has been with tn" Athletics eyer since. .... His great est bid for fame was tar winning Of - games with tail ~ud ball cluh back, ir 1922. .... Is tough to fathom for q club f2ring him for the first time. -, Probably will see only relief rol .S in tn" comin2 sori"*. .... Given a ro" runs lead to l.ro- toct late in thr game, h" usually holds the margin. .... Most nf his work this year has uo'u done @s pinch pitcher. .... When Earnshav. Grovc Quinn or Walbrr- fnltorrd late in tho gamc il was aINay& Rom mol who stepped into )h" breach.
 .... Has only fair speed but q good cury" and fin" chang. Of pace. .... Doesn't figure rromim ntIy la 'h" prc-srrirs don" but may prov" on" of the $urprlsos or the event.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Munniu% v"e nGt under handi- cap at tlr s.ast. when Hart won thr first two h-l.s with htr,irs, and a r. s rritty r,.},r would not have ..7play,I "3 G9cd =1If as h" shot. f.r took aIyantar. of two of the three OF. ujug5 h" u"d in lho mOrn- i0~ hut, not mtl he sank his putt for a three on the second hole of tac afternoon round. 1jl t&a hjrdics sim. their sweet song for him.
 Fitted against golfer whose game was 90 "hot' that he was avrra@tng a hirdi" on every third hole and slipping over par less often, Manning could only put up a plu"l(y teht, As number of the gallery said. "What can you do against such srorinco"
 phcN&"t AS Omen
 When the game nnaIists were playing their morning round last yc"", cock pheasant strutt"d across the eighth fairWay. N"ster- Gay the same bird, or perhaps it was his mate. truIod across the nnh green in the wake of the cham pIonship match. Tn" caddics r"- G"r3cd the birds appearance 2s an omen that Hart would duplicate his victory of the previous season.
 Eut T"d's mind was on birds Of another feather and his shooting irons hn@gcd thom often enough to h-rn him under par from tn" first to the @7th hole. He banged tee
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
SCRE3INItGEIS SCHEBVTED

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 90 (rP) Several brisk scrimmagcs were scheduled for the Yale football team this week in preparation for the opening of the season with Vermont Saturday. Having no fear Of Yer 1IOnt, which was showed under v 10 0 by N. '. r. Saturday, Heal Toach Nal Stevens was pointing the team toward the Georgia game which follows
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
SrAHT SuKLOIS NNOR.\

Hanover, x. H., Sept. 90 ttP)-- Serious practice will start for tha Dartmouth varsity football team this week. it was announced yester- day by Jackson Camel, head coach.
 "Tiny" Giles as the only mI1 to be placed on the "sicl list' fol- lowing the game with Norwich uni vorSity Saturday which was won hy Dartmouth, G7 to 0.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
FERRIS MEETS LDANTA

New York, Sept 30 OUp)-MaI.- son Square Garden will be llo scene of Sid Ferris latest rffort 10 fight his way hacI, to the front ranks of the lightweight division of Chile Thursday night. Knocked out by Jimmy McLarnin and Ray Miller, Ferris has returned to inc ring to win several victories over mediocre opponents.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

miliar to you, yet he may play first base for Chicago in inc c O m i n 2 series. .... Three months ago, being in q worlds series was probably the f@rthcst thing from r 0 ! so n s mind
 Th"n came tlI" injury 10 Char l"y Grimm, tho regular first sack
 pr ot the Cubs and u mighty good on"
 VnlGoO pl1V.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Brown and Bobby Sellers, San Fran cisco. in doubles final. D. Athaii' England wins women's title. Mrs. D. C. shepherd Barrow and Mrs. E. G. Covell. win all British won- ems doubles final.
 Golf
 Lancaster. Ont, - Helen Hicks. Hewlett x. '. overwhelms Edith Quier. Reading, Pa, to win Cana dian women's championship. Toronto-New York team tri- umpbs over Philadelphia, Canada and llassachusctts in Lesley cup matches
 Paris-paa>o Nurmi wins 5,0oD meter run in dual meet between Ftnland and France. French team wins. -u to @.
 Eunnos Aircs-J. Ribas runs 90 hjIometcrs in 1:45:25. beating worlds r"rorl ny nearly d minute.
 EaCing
 }fayr- nn Grace-$go.00o eastern s.orr h.uIiaap won by Dedicate. Cniaaeo - Golden Prince wins HarqH.tt. handicap.
 Automobiles
 1.oais\u.r-Bul Cummings can- ear# -u mile raco for dirt track n@"mrou~1ip Of the United States.
 Baseball
 West Baden - Cincinnati wins .ma'.ur mpioHship oI National Baseball Federation.
 I[AmSas CIty-American Associl- -iou soa@oa ends with Blues 1-2 4amos ahead Of St. Paul.
 ruHs- Dallas squares Dixie ser ..s at 'yo-an hy winning fourth Gm" from Urmugham. 6-5.
 Football
 Iowa CHy-Oran Pape star Uni- }-r~.'y ot Iowa back, declared elis- inly. but several other players bar rcd on ovr of opening game. r~'. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS

A sweepstakes event was run of at Shuttle Meadow Saturday after noon. h class "A" first place was won by Frank Shield with S2-13-GJ, Ted Hart was second with 77-6-7I.
 Noah Lucas took first place Tn class "B" with S9-1S-7l w. T. roholan shot S9-17-72 to tie for sec ond place with Ted McAulilfe who srorcd 92-2G-72.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
] / Intimate Sketches I N1E> .~r. <s7 7,s :!
 E-4@s = (>Ae S y Tsi t&:.SW World< cries StarssAi -zsp.-a
CHARLES POISON

FATE has played some queer pranks in tho career of Charles Toleon of the Cubs. .... Possibly
 his names doesn't sound very fla
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
WINS AUTO RACE

Woodbridge, N. J, Sept 30 UP) ~-l'rcd Frame, Los Angeles, won tIc 20-mile automobile race here yesterday in 1G minutes, 16 seconds. He drove a Miller special,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
SPORTS SUMMARY
] Nltll

Tennis
 Forrest U.ls -- kar,3 koH.Gh, "zncuo@IoNahil. taE-s national proc E.ss.ouaI championship from Vim cent Richards.
 Los Aug.I-s-Jom DorG. ~amtl Nouicu defeats John Van E}u in final of Pacific southwest rham- Van Eyo and Wum"F Alison Davis Cup paIr. los" to NraI
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

seldom breaks the same way twice. Ronlmcl has almost perfect con
 trol and us"s the freak delivery overtime. .... Is ually ahead of tn" batter, EonIln"I seldom gives him cripplos 10 hit. ..., He invariably gors 10 in" lsnucklc ball in the pinch. Iik" III q n y Of Mach's other Stars, Rommcl first gain
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
EDDIE ROMMEL

EDDIE EOMMEL boasts the most l. deceptive knucklc bah in the majors. ..... Few pitchers can con trOl the knucklc ball because it
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

sammy Halc is the fast little man base when the high powered Jim my Dykes is not available. sammy is B.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Games Yesterday

Chica"O i. Cincinnati o N'W York I, Philadelphia , Pittsburgh 5-2, St. Louis l-tn. Brooklyn ,, Boston 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Baseball Standing,
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Boston 1o. Philadelphia O. New York 3, Washington Q. Cleveland 1. St. Louis 0. Detroit 2. Chicago S.
 (l1 innin@S).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
The Standing
Games Today
Games Tomorrow

Boston at Philadelphia.
 (Othor clubs not schodulrdD.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
NATIONAL It.tGII.

WaShin@ton at Philadelphia.
 (Othcr clubs not sohcdUI,dt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Brooklyn at Now York.
 tOthcr clubs not SchcdUlrd).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Month" Zaloski got his chance with Fordham S2tu'Iay when tn. T"gular Maroon fullback was ou, with injuries. The local youth d. 1"rnatcd at fullbach and, while ho did not figure in the scoring. playa | large portion of the game and ae- counted for himself well.
 - Gourson also hold down d lnIlhe ks position Sa;Hrday-at Nermont-but his team wa5 buried under a \. Y. L. avalanche of points and nobody on the losing Side had much opportunity to shin
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Accounts of the game give much of the credit for the victory 10 th. Dartmouth line, which opened gap Ing holes consistently and allowed Al Marstors and the other Green backs to race through for long rms and frequent scores. In this impor'- ant work of clearing the way II appears that Bromborg did hjs share.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Spe a kin g of Sports
s&s%%<Gs$SS&S&S g$@S9SSS

The Polish TouET Mems club O: Sacred Heart church will hold it's monthly meeting in tho new gym hasium tonight at s o'clock. The slub will operate an eight team basketball league and "ono senior amateur team during the coming year. Games will he played dur Ing the week days of the season.
 The new bowling alleys of the Sacred Heart church will he open fd to the public tonight at ' O'clock. The club is making q drive Tor new members in order 10 mak" It one of the largest clubs in tha statc
 Although wa are loath to bo the first ones to keep the kids from sncaking into any kind of spOr;5 because back in the dim days ot Electric Field. We used to do our share of this. it appeared to us Yesterday that it is somewhat un- lair to the promoters of sports 0t Willow Brook park to have con1l- lions such that there is always easy sccoss 10 the field over tho wire .h~ closure.
 It wouldn't be at all lad if the 'sncaking in" business Was conHl- cd 10 the kids" II isn't. Big frl- lows who should by all rights n" able to pay the assessment at tho gate, made the field yesterday d. spite the watchful eyes of corps Of policemen.
 Nearly the entire supcrnumcraIy force would be needed inside the fence in order to keep the gate heaters out of the playing itoli. Then again, after the youngsters get inside, they make pests out Of themselves by ganging in on the sidrlinos and hiding the view of tn" field from the cash customers who have bought tickets to see a foo-- ball game and not 10 watch d wi'l pack of kids racing up and down the field.
 We suggest that if is a move fu the park board to protect the pe0- ple who pay for the use of Mcmo- rial field. If no other way can hc tound, then few strands Of barb ed wire on slant towards the in- side Of the field, would eliminate much of the lover the funcc' buai- ness. This, though, may be against the law.
 They never had fences as easy Js that at Willow Brook park Why,l We were young and in our prime.
 Gabriel BrombcrG, Now Britain high graduate who starred in tAr Dartmouth football line last year. started the Big Greens opcnn4 game Saturday despite a nose In- 9ury which, it had been foarr! would keep him out Of the lineup Bromhcrg was in his regular posi- lion at guard as Dartmouth swept over Norwich and turned the gam into rout.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
The Standing
Games TCiay
Cannes IOi!NYrN\N

VIIllt- DUdN CNo games scheduled open latop
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

The new bowling alleys of the Sacred Heart church will he open ed to the public tonight at [ o'clock. The club is making q drive for new members in order 10 mak" 1t one of the largest clubs in the statc
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
l O0tl)all

Iowa CHy-Oran Pape, star Uni- ,-r~.'y ot Iowa back, declared elis- ,Hy. but several other players bar rcd on ovr Of opening game.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

C~': HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

It wouldn't be at all had if the 'sneaking in" business Was contil- od to the "kids.' IL isn't. Big frl- lows who should by all rights b. able to pay the assessment at tho gate, made the field yesterday d. spite the watchful eyes of corps Of policemen.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Dartmouth, G7 to 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31

HVODAY marks another great forward step in the history of the Ford car. For
= today the new Ford bodies will be officially introduced and a new beauty
brought within reach of every OM.
Take a little while today, therefore, to visit the showrooms of the
nearest Ford dealer and see these beautiful new Ford bodies. Note the
nw roomy interiors, the e deeper radiator, the lev hood and cOwL
the new tenders, the nw streamEnes, the new wheels and tires, the Rushess
See used for exposed metal parts-everything that contributes to this new
beauty for the new Ford.
To outstanding mechanical performance, the nw Ford now adds a new
grace of line and contour. To motorists everywhere these new bodies are q
further reflection of the Ford policy of constantly improving the car and Of
giving value far above the price =. $435 up-f O b Detroit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-07
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT

The unccrs:gneo, having on the 18th day of November, 1929, filed his final account as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Anna Glass Book, deceased, in the Probate Court for Juneau Pre- cinct, Alaska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors or other persons interested in said estate, that Monday, January 20, 1930, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner, in the United States Court House, in the City and Precinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing of objections to said account, the settlement thereof and the distribution of the residue of said estate.
 H. B. LIE F'EVRE,
 Administration with the will an-
 nexed of the estate of Anna Glass Book, deceased.
 First publication, Nov. 23, 1929.
 Last publication, Dec. 21, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-07

SYNOPSIS Another mishap and a narrow escapc from being deprived of her uncle's for tune. An official looking let ter to Obadiah Evans from Comm. Jamieson Sinclair falls into Pcggy's hands through a mistake by the mail carrier. Curiosity concerning Obadiah's relations with the unknown man who will receive Herbert Prescotts fortune if Peggy does not comply with the strange provisions of his will, sends her to Echo Farm. En route she slips and sprains an ankle and Auuila Chase comes to her a5- sistance, dressing her injury and driving her back home, beating the clock as it tolls off the minutes of Peggy's hour of grace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-07
BEAU GESTE" SHOWS
 LIFE IN THE LEGION

Oh, for the life of the French Foreign Legion!
 How many boys have thrilled with the thought of becoming le- gionnaire under the flag of France, of seeing the world, fighting in strange lands, being decorated for bravery and returning home hero. Something of the other side of Legionnaire's life is shown in Beau Geste," P. O. Wren's thrill ing mystery story which has been transferred to the screen by Para mount and which comes to the Lib erty Theatre Sunday night.
 Ronald Colman, Neil Hamilton, and Ralph Forbes appear as three English brothers who enlist in the Legion. Other featured players in Beau Geste," which Herbert Brenon directed, include Alice Joyce