davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
POL|CEMAN'S YARD
 BEER TRUCK HAVEN
tcontinucd From First Pagc)

know, but he walked out of the yard before Alcxandravicz com pleted his task.
 What's in the truck ?" one of the policemen asked.
 "Ecer-good beer at that" Alex andravicz replied.
 "Where are you taking it?" was the neX' question.
 ''To New Britain I'm going 10 deliver it 10 some restaurant keep CTS on Main street." was the reply
 Do you know you have driven into policemans yard ?" Officer CosgroN" pursued. and Mexandra- Nicz fairly wilted with astonish- mcnt
 Just my luck" he musod. and then. hopefully, Say. couldn't you use some beer; most policemen like beer"
 Well, I don't" Officer Cosgrove replied, and placed Alcxandrayicz under arrest.
 krugclis Arrested
 'Il m" way 10 the police station Officer Massey. who was riding on inc side O 1h" truck. noticed that an automobile was following with out lights. and whom the junction o' stanley street and Hartford aye nue was reached. the officer stcppcd off and stopped the driver. who proved to be Krugelis
 In court, Krugels admitted that the lights were not burning be- tween Allen street and Hartford avenue, but he had neglected 10 turn them on and because Of the fact that the street was illuminated by the street lights. hn did not know of the condition until the of fcor stopped him. The lights were in perfect order. he said, and he assured the court that in the 15 years he has held a drivers license h" had never been arrested for a motor vehicle law violation. nor had h' ho"n involved in an accident
 Judge Tracoski imposed q fine Of flH and costs.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
YALE'S HOPES 0F
 PRINCETON GAME
 VICTORY IMPROVE
'Contjnucd From First Pae)

first was not to have part in to- days classic of the eastern football sector. according 10 Head Coach Nal Stevens. This announcement came with dramatic suddonness last night as the vanguard Of the 76.oou who will see the game pour cd into New Haven.
 Princeton supporters scented vic tory in tn" news that the IA pound quarterback was incapacitat- ed some of the wiser. however, were inclined 10 wait until after th. game 10 take full stoc,, Of Stev- ens' announcement. Recalling that the Yale mentor had fooled them before. they looked for a trick 10 make Roptr's charges q bit over confident. Booth spent the night in the inhrmary where every effort was bent 10 get the ailment 70 re- spond 10 treatment. Then came the announcement this morning.
 Boh Hall will substitute for Booth. In the Army and Dartmouth contests. Hall won high praise for his playing.
 Changes Ruling
 Wednesday Stevens used Albia as varsity quarterback in practice. and then informed the public that he would start him in the Princeton game. The following day, however. Booth was on the second team.
 Princeton players spent the night at Choatc school at Wallngford. and were on hand carly this after noon for the resumption Of the foot ball series that dates back 10 lS7a.
 Tho lna,,n
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain. within and for the District Of Berlin. in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut. on the 18th day of November, 4. D. 1929.
 Present. Bernard r. Gaffney. Judge. Estate of Donald Sheldon of Berlin in said district minor. Upon the petition of Christine Sheldon, Guardian. by Al bert A. Greenberg, her attorney. praying that as guardian she may he authorized and empowered to compromise and set tie a certain doubtful and disputed claim for the benefit of said minor for a sum in dollars as per said application OH file more fully appears. 1t is
 Ordered-that said application he heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district, on the Fist day of November A. T.. 1929. at 10 o'clock in the forer.on, and that notice he given Of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain having circulation in said District. and by posting a copy thereof on the public sgn-post in the town of Berlin, in said District. and re- turn make.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
MICHAEL kAMISSkl JOHN l.. DOYLE
as Conseryntor for AIE\ kANJNSkI. FIT Al

That the sale of the real estate ln the above entitled action orderel to be held at zoo o'clock on November b, 1s hereby postponed until zoo o'clock, No vember c2nd.
 LAWRENCE J. COLON
 Committee
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

ad-nvy DYrY rvy dressed Mr. B& W proof of anything depicted ty hlm). D NH ILL
 S.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

Herald Classified advertising is full of merit
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District or Berlin. in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 18th uay Of November, A. D. 1929.
 Present. Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Estate Of Robert Skinner of Berlin in said district a minor. Upon the petition of Harold Skinner, guardian. by Albert A. Greenherg, his attorney. praying that as guardian lie may be authorized and empowered to compromise and settle a certain doubtful and disputed claim for the benefit of said minor for sum in dollars as per application on file more fully appears 1t is
 ORDERED-that said application he heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain. in said district, oil the Fist day of November, A. D. 1929. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency Of said apphca- tion and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain having circulation in said District and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the town of Berlin, in said District. and return make.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
Princeton

Princeton Yale tChIeN '..-.......--.-. ItCkoE
 left end Whyte .................. Martinv
 left tackle buhcdh -'''..,,-.......... Hare
 left guard Caldwell ................. Palmc"
 center Mestres ................. Greene
 right guard 6arheId .'.....,......... Vincent
 right tackle
 right end . NdF'| .'..'',............... Hall
 quarterback left halfback Lowry '''....,........ ....,,... Miller
 right halfbaCll
 fullbaCk Referee. r. J. O'Brien, Tufts: umpire. ]. l.. Ingersoll, Dartmouth: head linesman. II. McGrath, Boston. field judge. r., l.. Miller. Penn State.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
GOOD IS REPORTED
 SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

(ContiEued From First Pagc)
 Gency operation for gangrenous. per forsting appendicitis was performed on Wednesday morning. Serious ob- siaclcs were encountered by the sur aseons and the cabine. member was under the ether for nearly an hour,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
RUTH'S HOMER MARK
FOR SERIES is SAFE

One world series record seems I'M
assailable in the present Fall classic,
for one of the so players who are likely
to take part only one has hit for the
circuit in base balls big battles. That
one is Kiki Cuyler. of the Cubs, who
delivered his low of Stanley Coveleskie,
of the Washington Senators. in the sec
ond game of the 1925 series. Cuyler
was then a member of the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
So it is not likely that the leading
home run hitters of the present series,
which include Cuyler. Hornsby, Wilson
and Stephenson, of the Cubs, and Foxx
and Simmons, of the Athletics, will ap-
proach Ruth'S records.
The leading home run slugger Of all
times has hit thirteen in world series
games, seven more than any other
player. In addition, Ruth is the only
player to have hit three in one game,
a feat he has accomplished twice, both
times against the ST. Louis Cardinals.
Gehrig and Ruth jointly have the dis
tinction of being the only players to
have hit four homers in one series.
Goose Goslin. of the Senators, and Joe
Harris, as a Pirate. each collected three
homers in one series. Goslin is second
to Ruth in total world series homers
9TH six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

LlCCle clever plCcnlng was re-
vealed by the National League
champions and their vaunted
power in attack never material
lied. The only good bit of hurting
put forth was Charley Roots in
the opening SkirmiSh Of the series,
and Charley took a beating. The
only bit of attack worth while was
in one inning in the second game,
when the Cubs clouted three runs
across.
Slab Weakness Not Surprising.
This weakness on the slab was not so
surprising. The Cubs staggered through
September mainly because their pitchers
were shot-played out it seemed. They
never looked in the closing weeks of the
National League campaign as they had
in their grueling grind through July
and August, when they fought OF the
determined bid of the Pirates for the
senior circuit flag. That their pitching
might not be so strong in the series
because Of this was freely predicted.
the puny punch the Cubs showed in the
first two games. No one seems able to
explain why such batters of renown as
Hornsby, Cuyler and Stephenson should
be made to look utterly foolish at the
plate. OF the Cubs slamming squadron
only Wilson flashed any strength in
attack.
1t may be that because these batters
stubbornly refuse to vary their style
they are fairly easy for the pitchers
throwing at them In q short series.
They are free-swingers all, these Cub
siege guns, and they are up there slash
ing away all the time. They are not to
be denied over a long campaign. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
BY KIKI CUYLER
Chicago Cubs Outf1elder

PHILADELPHIA, october H.
- After a day of the Cubs and
Athletics are to start battling
i again and have a feeling that
the day of in which to think
things over have done the Cubs a lot
of good.
The Athletics have won two games
and need only two more to win the
series. Naturally they are confident.
We have no games yet and need four
Naturally we feel like fighting, because
the Cubs haven't quit or given up this
fight for a minute.
The way feel about it we should
have won the first game and won 1t cas-
lily. They deserved to win the second
game, but not by as big a mragin as
they did. We were outhit, outpitched
and outplayed In that second game. But
ge got the bad and the tough breaks
that beat us in the first game.
Expects Better Pitching.
AS the series stands now we will have
to come from behind. We have come
from behind many times in our own
league and against what I consider
better teams than the Athletics, so there
is no reason to think it can't be done
on this occasion. And If we get the
breaks that are now coming to us, there
will be nothing to it.
From now on I expect the Cubs to
have the better pitching. No one yet has
pitched as strong game as Root did
on the opening day. OF course, Ehmke
got credit for a record breaker. but
every one Of us feel he had an abund-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
BY AL SIMMONS,
Athletics Outi1elder.

~ PHILADELPHIA, October IL
- Back home, with all the fans
with us, we are all set to try
i and make this another repeti-
ton OF the last two years and
follow the New York Yankees in clean
ing up the world series In four straight
games.
We arrived in town after a quick
jump from Chicago and were given a
wonderful reception by the Philadelphia
fans. Connie ordered us all to bed
early, after allowing us to stage a party
on the way home.
The outstanding feature of this SERIES
which think every one has overlooked
and which to me proves the heart of a
ball player, is the case of Bing Miller
our star outf1elder.
Trainer Ordered Miller to Bed.
When we arrived in Chicago Monday
afternoon Bing was i'll, suffering from
a terrible cold and running a high fever
Connie was worried. Doc Ebling, our
trainer, ordered Miller to bed, and con-
flded to Mr.. Mack that he feared Bing
would be out of the opening game.
Naturally being in the outer pasture
with Bing and hearing he was i'll,
rushed to his room to find out If there
was anything could do for him. In
SGehu OI worrying, as i expected he
would be, he greeted me and announced
he would play the next day
Bling" I said, IF you are i'll, why
don't you rest and get in the series
later, for you may catch more cold and
be kept out of the series entirely"
Bing's answer, think, deserves q lot
of praise.
"Al, will be in the game tomorrow
II have to crawl on one leg. Nothing
will keep me out of the series. When
you are playing for man like Connie
Mack, who has led YOU to the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
CuyIer Thinks Rest Helped Cubs;
Looks for improvement on Slab

ance Of luck or he never would have
lasted through three innings. I only
hope he comes back for another game
don't think he can finish another one
Root can pitch all the time as he did
on the opening day, II he can have as
much as two days rest between games
Malone, after his experience In the
second game, is quite likely to come
back the next time and show them some
real pitching. He has the stun to do
1t. Bush or Blake are liable to come
through with a game In the meantime.
Hopes AS Send Ehmke Back.
Now, it looks to me as If the AS are
likely to be UP against 1t for pitching
in the remainder of the games. sup
pose they'll start Quinn and, Of course
we1l see EarnShaw again. But don't
think Grove or Walberg can beat US,
and I hardly expect to see either Of
them start again.
Grove did well sa relief man for four
innings, in the second contest, but !
don't think he could go at that pace
through whole game.
And hope they send Ehmke back
at US. I'd just like to see what would
happen Is he tried to fool us again with
that slow stuff.
The boys are all in good spirits and
eager for the fight to resume. We know
we are up against 1t and that we will
have TO Tight an uphill battle from
now on. But that's just the time when
fellow can fight best If he's got
strength and spirit
We have the strength and we have
the spirit.
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alltance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
.MANGAN AND CONSlDINE
MEETING IN NET EVENT

Tom Mangan and Bob Considine were
expected to furnish the headline attrac-
ton at the Wardman Park courts to-
day at $3.50, where a tournament is in
progress for the Secretary Of State
Stimson trophies.
Maurice O'Neil and Dolly Mitchell
will uncork some more interesting ten
mis- tomorrow afternoon in the other
semi-flnal match of the mems division.
Women's title play is carded for to-
morrow afternoon also, instead Of Sun
day as was announced originally.
Phoebe Moorhead will meet the winner
of the match scheduled today between
Frances Krucoff, District champion, and
Corinne Frazier.
Yesterday Mangan downed Bernard
Welsh of Western High School in
straight SETS 60, 60, while Mitchell
disposed of bud" Markey after fight,
6-1, 2-6, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

rs, was to meet w Evans In
the first round, wnhU Miller B.
STEVENSON, the District champion. was
to match shots with H. King sCornwell.
For an hour yesterday four players
were tied at 10 for medalist honos, but
late in the afternoon Frizzel came in
with the rs which won him first place.
His. card was marked by nine consecu-
tive IS on the second nine holes. Long
and short holes all looked alike to Fig
zell, who scored IS on them all with
out regard for their distance. Other
flights were led in the medal round as
follows: Second flight, John w. Mer-
rift, 80; third flight, P. F. M Bowie,
DR.: Robert L. Eller and w. Ray Gar
Simpson and T. Howard Duckett, 81;
nth flight, Kenneth D. McRae, 80, and
sixth flight, Frank Govern, 90.
In view of the unusually fine weather
conditions prevailing, it was considered
unusual that only five of the con-
testants among the nearly 200 starters
were able to shatter the 80 mark.
Thomas P. Bones. jr., star southpaw
golfer, had IS en- the second and third
holes, but finished with 70.
Women golfers of the Chevy Chase
Club will start play on Monday for the
Sheridan trophy, donated to the club
by Harry C.. Sheridan. The trophy,
emblematic Of the club CHAMPIONSHIPS.
is one Of the most elaborate golf tro-
PIXIES ever presented about Washing
ton. 1t stands feet high, and is
carved and chased.
The women's championship tourney
OF the Middle Atlantic Golf Association,
from all advance accounts. will be one of
the best in point of attendance. that has
ever been staged by the association.
Nearly 40 entries already have been re-
ceived from clubs about Washington
and with the expected score more from
Baltimore, Richmond and Norfolk, the
tourney should have three score or more
entrants. Last year there were only a
few more than 80 players in the tourney
at Virginia Beach. The event will be
played at the Columbia Country Club
October 2l-25, inclusive, and entries
VIII close at Columbia on October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
ROCHESTER ERRORS
LOSE SERIES GAME

ROCHESTER, N Y, October IL
Billy Southworth, pilot of the Rochester
Internationals, had another of day task
for the little world series today. He
had TO get his team in trim to take
two straight victories over Kansas City
or suffer the loss of the series.
Billy had an off day Monday and
he geared his charges during the train
ride East with such effect that they
went out and won two straight starts
on the home lot that evened the count,
but yesterday Kansas City won the
seventh contest, 8 to /. That victory
put the American Association visitors
In front, four games to three. The
eighth game will be played tomorrow,
and the ninth, if necessary, here on
Sunday.
Rochester made three errors in the
first inning around which the Blues
punched four hits, a sacrifice and
stolen base. Five runs resulted before
John Berry was sent to the showers.
irwin allowed two unearned runs before
he was derricked and Littlejohn, Bell
and Lingrel each had taste of the
visitors attack which clustered Is blows.
Lynn Nelson limited Rochester to
one run and five hits in five innings,
and Clyde Day gave one hit and no
runs in four sessions.
Tomorrow, winners Of two games
EACH Tex Carleton of Rochester, and
Tom Shehan Of Kansas City Will
pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Cubs Haze Huge Task Anner No,
Mack's Son to Quit Game
Early to Join Grid Team,

PHILADELPHIA, October IL
Connie Mack, jr., has decided to di-
vide his time between duty to his
scholastic foot ball team and also
see his dads Athletics battle the
Cubs in the third game of the world
series today. He plays end on the
Germantown Academy eleven and is
II years old.
81 want to see dads team play"
said young Connie, land also want
TO be loyal to Samuel Osbourne, our
headmaster, and Joe Hartley, our
foot ball coach. I have been drill
ing with the boys and am a part of
the machinery. After seeing five
innings of the game at Shibe Park
will be rushed III a motor car
over to the Germantown Field, where
we are playing Haverford School.
II have made arrangements to
have the score brought to me be-
tween the halves and If there is a
radio handy will listen in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11


Since that time the world title has
been decided on the basis of the club
first winning four out of seven games,
and the most notable upset record was
in 1925, when Bucky Harris Nationals,
after coping three of the first four
games, proceeded to drop three in row
10 the Pirates.
Formidable Assignment.
To win four games before your OPP
ponents grab two is a formidable as
sgnment even in the regular season,
when there is considerably less at stake,
but IN the blue-ribbon series, where the
difference between the winners and
losers share of the SpoilS amounts to
almost $4,000 per athlete, the task is
even tougher.
1t appeared, lacking definite knowl-
edge of the pitching selections of the
rival managers, that Guy Bush for the
Cubs and the ancient Jack Quinn for
the Athletics were the most probable
boxmen for the third tilt of the set this
Afternoon.
So far as their respective records for
the championship campaign are con-
cerned the Chicagoan, with Is wins as
against seven defeats, seemed to hold a
big edge over the Mackman, who had
accounted for only two more victories
IMAM The nine TeVeTSeS Charged against
him in the American League campaign,
but there was a disposition to discount
this, not only due to what happened to
Charley Root and Pat Malone in the
Chicago ARRAYS, but because Quinn is a
spit-ball pitcher, a type represented in
the National League only by Burleigh
Grimes and Clarence Mitchell, against
whom the Cubs usually enjoy but a
modicum Of success.
Change Favors Athletics.
So far as the change of scenery was
concerned any advantage accruing
therefrom would seem to be with the
Athletics. They play exactly half their
games on their home lot in the course
of the season and are acquainted with
every nook and Granny of the park,
which is strange territory to the Cubs,
and whatever benefit might accrue from
a partisan throng also would be with
the AS.
In its physical dimensions Shibe
Park is even better adapted to the
proclivities of the Mackian maulers, for
the left field barrier is not so distant
as at Wrigley Field and that is the
natural target for Jimmy Foxx, AL
Simmons, Jimmy Dykes and Bing
Miller, who between them have driven
in IL of the IL runs registered thus far
in the series against the 4 the Bruins
have been able to accumulate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
500 Fans Learn Patience
In AU-Night Ticket Line

PHILADELPHIA, october II (F1.
Five hundred more persons know
today what it is like to lineup all
night waiting for a ticket to world
series bali game.
Most of the fans who made the
long wait for first chance at the
$500 general admission seats offered
for sale beginning at 9 o'clock this
morning were young boys, so 1t seems
safe to assume that it was their first
experience of the kind since 1t was
IA years ago that Philadelphia sat in
on the annual classic.
The lone woman, who headed the
line when it started to form WedneS-
day night, had disappeared, and all
in all it was just another one of
those endurance contests which come
as regularly as the world series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
DOPE
HAS GONE BLOOEY
Mack's Strategy Wiped Out
FanCied Advantages of
Chicago Team.
BY GEORGE MORIARTY,
Big League Umpire.

Big League umpire.
~ PHILADELPHIA, October Ii
- Analysing the base ball dope
prior to so,,t the :. opening Of the he
view of the result of the first
two games. About a half dozen of
the Cubs had previous experience in
such a series, but so far it has proved
to be nothing more than talking
point.
Ehmke, Foxx, Cochrane, Simmons
and their mates, heretofore untried
in championship contests, have risen to
the crest in the first two games be-
cause of their inherent calm tempera-
mentS. Beating the Yankees was the
feat that made them mentally and
courageously fit.
Malone and Earnshaw, two of the
lusty right.handers who were boosted
to the skies before the series, failed
to steam past the full five-inning period
Ehmke furnished the surprise punch
in the first game, while Root pitched
a whale of game IN defeat. being
ousted for a pinch liz. -.
Grove pitched according to advanced
notices from a Mackian viewpoint, and
is probably feverish to take a shot at
the Cubs over the nine-inning route.
Opening on the home lot was sup
posed to be another advantage for
the Cubs, but it went for Sweeney in
the first two games. Add this to
shattered dope-there has been only
one attempt at the hit-and-run game
and it went blooey, and the stolen
base is like a forgotten toy relegated
to the attic.
In the first two games the fielding
has been sensational in a few spots,
but hit-making and pitching have DOM
mated and prove that the modern
game is woven around those two de-
partments.
Connie Mack's pitching staff looms
like bank roll that has not been
touched. He has proved himself a
master at legerdemain by pulling Ehmke
out of his sleeve