davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04
KRVAVA SVADBA v KOBYLE

Y obci Kobyle pri Bardijove bo-
la svadba, na ktorej sa pilo a tan
covalo. Ked boil vsetci opiti, "a
cali sa bit ked' bola bitka mai
vacsia, prisiel medzi Mich Jozef
Novak, ktory ich chcel udobrit'
Toto sa mu ale stalo osudnym, le-
BIO sa na neho parobci vrhli a ME
ktory 2 Mich zasadil mu ranu no
zom do rebier. Nez bol doprave-
ny k lekarovi, ubehol dlhy cas-,
take poraneny utrpel verku
ztratu krve, nasledkom coho "a
diva dni zomrel. Teraz vysetrujl
Ekto boil vrahom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04
MOVE ZAMESTNANIE PRE-
VALEC. INVALIDOV.

Podla informacii, obratilo sa
ministerstvo obchodu ma okresne
drady so ziadost'ou, ably dbaly ma
to, zeby co najviac jake predava-
ci v benzinovych staniciach pre-
automobile zamestnavani boil va.
lecni invalid. VzhPadom ma to,
ze tychto benzinovych stanfc je
teraz uz vySe 1000 stale sa ich
poeet hojne rozmnozuje, znamen5
ito vskutku dobru moznost' ziska
MIA zivobytia pre- invalidov Incl
prace neschopnych. OvSem urady
nemozu 1ch zamestnanie vynutit
ale len odporucat'. (PVV.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04
BULHAROM SA VELMI PACI.
LY TATRY.

V minulych dnoch bola nasej
republike oficielna vyprava bull
harskeho spolku "Bulgarsko Tu-
risticesko Druzestvo ktore bolo
pozvane Kubom csl. turistov k
navsteve nasej republiky. Hostia
prehliadli 81 prirodne krasy nasej
republiky ako al dolezite mesta
a pred svcjim odchodom sa vel'-
mi pochvalne vyslovili o krase
Vysokych Tatier, S ktorymi chc1
po svojom navrate soznamit' bull
harskych turistov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04
7oUNdsrowNsKE s1ovENskE Nov1NY

ny Ostrov ME je uz dnes cisto
mad 'arskym krajom, ked'ze len v
hornej polovici tohoto ostrova ma
Izemi skolskeho inspektoratu III.
v Bratislave jc uz teraz spolu %
slovenskych skol, z tych dve typi-
cke mensinove slovenske mestian-
ky, spolu so 46 ucitel mi Slovak-
mi. Taxa je praca slovenskej Ii
gy ma Slovensku, ktor1 nebohy
Ignac Gessay zalozil a teraz vedie
dr.. Alojz Kolisek.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04
POL'sKo PRIsTUPI K MALEJ
DOHODE?

Varsava, IA. sept. - Pol ska
tlae uverejnuje v poslednej dobe
mnohe 1vahy o novom politickom
preskupenf v strednej Europe Q
chystanom prist1peni Polska k
Malej dohode.
Tento novy dtvar NAL by "a
tiaP povahu len hospodarsku, ale
casom by Dol rozsireny al ma pro-
blemy politicke vojenske. Vie
denska tlac Ease hovori colnei
unii statov Malej dohody a Poll
ska, pri com Cesko-Slovensko by
sa vraj zaviazalo, ze bude svoj W.
voz dirigovat' cez Polls Hovori
sa tiez o tom, ze Pol'sko by sa u
jalo 1lohy veddceho cinitel "a me-
dzi vychodnymi statmi europsky-
mi. ' .
PokiaP tieto chyry kombina-
Gle maji realny podklad, nemoz-
no este povedat'. Pol'sk tlac ma
znacuje, re uz blizka bud1cnost'
prinesie urcitom smere mnohe
prekvapenia.
Mnoho zdaru vSeslavianskej wa
jomnosti!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04
SLOVACI SA PREBIJAJU
K DUNAJU.

Ked' sa pred 4E6 rokmi odo-
vzdavaly svojmu ucelu move slo-
venske skoly na okoli CALAMITY t.j.
v M. Diosegu, Galante, vo Veci,
y.4Tornoku. v Tallosi, v Mad ar
skom Bieli, v Senci, V Taksoni pri
Galante, v>Hedi, Podloc-pusta-
tine, V Urfolde, v Hetmeni, V Kra-
l'ovej pri Moeenku, v Reti atd'.,
pomenoval skolsky Inspector Ga
spark, zeleznicnl trat Bratisla-
-Galanta-Nove Zamky jay
kovou hranicou.
Take typicke mensinove skoly
pre- slovenske kolonie sriad 'uj1 sa
v poslednych rokoch ma Zitnom
Ostrove vo Verekni, Biskupi-
ciach, Alzbetinom Dvore, Milosla-
vove, Hviezdoslavove, Samorine,
Maehaze, Suly, Svatom Michale,
Bellovej Vsi, Hurbanoyej Vsi,
Sarrytpustatine atd'. Sriad'uje
ich Skolska Matica Slovenskej Ii
gy Y usl lsachtilej snahe dat slo-
venskym det'om sloyenskl skolu,
ably neboly n1tene navstevoyat'
skoly mad 'arske. TAX vznikla no
va jazykova hranica ma Zitnom
Ostrove, ktory sa vseobecne pova.
zoval "a kraj cisto mad'arsky
hoci rozhadzanych Slovakov bolc
j tam dost' Y kazdej dedine. Zit-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04
VEL'KY POLAR v SPISSKEJ
BELEJ.

Dna II. sept. pol IL. predpo-
ludnim na Hlavnej ulici vypukol
poziar, ktory sa vo vel 'kom vetri
velmi ryychle siril. Zhorelo 18 po-
sihodovych domov poboenymi
hospodarskymi staviskami a 20
el'kych stodol, plnych zbozfm a
zelenou krmou. Zhorelo niekol-
ko kusov dobytka, oviec, osipa-
nych a mnoho hydiny. skoda cini
wac tako million korln.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04
IA SCHVALENIE KRAJINSKf
HO ROZPOCTU.

Glenovia krajinskeho zastupi-
tel'stya sloTenskeho spolu vtbo-
rom priprayui1 novu akciu u Via
dy, aby krajinskt rozpocet Dol 60
najskor schvaleny. Dosial bolo
gazdoyanie krajimkeho zastupi-
tel wa len provizorne, lebo rozpo.
Get je uz 3 mesiacov neschyaleny,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04
MOVE GYMNAZIUM.

v Michalovciach zapoeaE sta
vat budovu realneho gymnazia,
ktorej zakladny kamen bol polo
zeny lanajsieho roku. Budova ta-
to bude jednou najlepsich a mai
modernejslch 1stavov v nasei re-
publike a isteze podvihne al do
lezitost' Michaloviec. Realne gym
nahum v sMichalovciach> bude
mat tohoto roku uz VIII. triedu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04
sENzAdNA svADBA.

v mad 'arskom hlavnom meste
bola senzacna svadba. 23-rocna
dcera ministerskeho radcu, Edita
Greinerova, vydala sa "a cerno-
cha Johna E. Sutherland, vel
kostatkara Minnesoty. Mladi sa
poznali Parizi, kde cernoch Stu
doval ma Sorbonne. Hned' po sna-
tku novomanzelia odisli do Anne
riky.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
LO|VE QUESTION
 REMAINS SETTLE
 [ LONG ARGUMENT
PREPARATIONS EXPERTS STILL
 UP A STUMP" REGARD ING SETTLEMENT

PARIS, June 1, R-A single question remained in the way of the settlement of the repara- tions problem. Experts are wait ing word from Berlin which will remove the question of Belgian remuneration for German marks left in Belgium after occupation.
 The question was thought to have been settled yesterday with the agreement between Belgium and Germany to handle the mat ter with private negotiations, but overnight it developed that while Belgium had appointed M. Gutt as representative, Germany had as not yet named it's envoy.
 Emile Franqui, head of Bell Igium's reparation delegation re- fused to sign settlement until the actual negotiations started.
 Conferees believe the situation is merly an overnight delay on the part of Germany to gain time.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
KING LAYS CLAIM ID J. $. TROLLING
 BOAT NO. 557-GA

VICTORIA, June 1. tF The forfeiture of the United States salmon trolling boat No. 557- GA and equipment, cargo, pro- ceeds etc, because of the alleged violation of treaty regulations be- tween Canada and United States has been asked in a writ filed by the federal department of the fisheries. Forfeiture will be made to the King.
 The boat was seized on May IS, off Pachena Point on the East coast of Vancouver Island. The craft was claimed to have been fishing within three marine miles of Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
UNNAMED MOUNTAIN . ERUPTS WESTWARD
 REPORTS CORDOVA
HEAVY ASH COVERED THE SKY AKUTAN; TRACE FELL
 AT CORDOVA

CORDOVA, June l. tR The eruption of an unnamed noun tain on the south end of Akutan Island, 1000 miles southwest of Cordova was reported here to- day by residents of the far West ward who said it appeared likely that lava would overspread the entire island. The top of the mountain appears to have been blown off, the lava flowing two thirds of the way down the mountainside.
 Nothing is known of the fate of those who may be living on the island. Akutan village, on the northern shore of the isle has a whaling station and cattle ranch with probably about 12 inhab- itants this time of the year. These are about the only persons living there Heavy ash from the vol cano clouded the sky over the ad- jacent island in the upper Aleu- tian chain and traces of ash have been seen here.
 When the ash was seen it was generally assumed that the Bog oslof, a mountainous and unin- habited isle, near Akutan, is ac- tive again.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
INVESTIGATION OF
 ESTATE IS ORDERED

. SANTA BARBARA, June 1. R Superior Judge H. s. Cans or dered an investigation of the treatment accorded Stanley Mo Cormick, incompetent multi- millionaire, whose estate valued between $70,OOO,O00 a md $8O, 100000, is managed by his brother Harold and sister.
 Mrs. Anita Mccormick Blaine, wife, claims that Mccormick was kept a virtual prisoner by Dr. R. J. Kemps who was hired by guard ianS to take care of him. The estate has been the cause of many lawsuits.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
MANIAC WHO RA|v AMUCK |S FOUND DECAP|TATED. RY.
THOUGHT EXPRESSED SOBER- ED UP OVERNIGHT; RE-
 MORSEFUL, SUICIDED

CHICAGO, June l. (P)-Ferdin- and Preuss, maniac who shot three men and wounded four others, was decapitated by a Chi cago Northwestern train The body was found on the right-of- way and was identified by a fishing card.
 Police believe that Preuss sob bered overnite and, realizing the extent of the tragedy he caused, committed suicide. The con- dition of the body indicated that he had lain on the track and wait led for the train to run over him.
 PreusS killed two policemen and one civilian with a pumpgun. John Conley, detective, being the first to fall After mortally Wounding him, Preuss killed Herbert flag berg and John Chorazak, a Ineighbor, when he came over to see what it was all about. The police said Preuss had been drink ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
YUKON NORTHBOUND SMALL LISTING
 MANY FOR SEWARD
AUSTIN LATHROP .RNDOLLAR, AND
 oUS OTHERS

A e l. R-The s. s. YukoIiM this morning at o'clocA .rying IFS passengers and 48 craze.
 Those for Seward number 10i an dare as follows:
 Mir and Mrs. H. R. Wander moor, J. B. Mertie, Mrs H. Alex ander, B H. Stone, R. H. Phillips, MT. and Mrs. Howard Whitten, o. B. Hart, Mrs. F. Ullman, Miss E. Eberle, Mrs L. G. Boyle, MT. and Mrs. Geo. Lackman, MT. and Mrs. F. s. Misher, MT. and Mrs. E. T. Batchelder. MT and Mrs. L. E. Gagnier
 c P. Hale, o. Bergseth, Mrs. E. J. Friedbrock and two children, A E. Lathrop, MT. and Mrs. G. w. Elliot, Mrs F. Obermiller, Leo Obermiller, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Sampson, Marie Winston, Mrs H. c Sampson, J. M. Hosler, Peter Vachon, Axel Alodahl, H. J. Mer- Till, B. H. Barndollar, F. L. Neal.
 Bartley Howard, Gladys Salloday Mrs. s. Lawrence, Mrs. w. A. Mize, Mrs. w. A. West, Miss J. B. Coles, Mrs. E. H. Cashel, MT. and Mrs. A. T Kingsbury, Mrs. J. C. Mccullough, Mrs. J. G. Merrill
 MT. and Mrs. H. M Carpenter Mir. and Mrs B R Hart, NIT. and Mrs. Mirch, H. Madsen, Frank Maykoviich, John Boswell, Mrs. S. E. Walker, R. H. Avery, A. M Poole, Miss E Runndell, Mrs Moore Mrs. A. A. Dling, Mrs. M. Moore George James, R. Fredrickson, Mae Erickson, Marie Cote, Emma Cote Adeline Cote, Mrs o. H. Spencer Mrs. H. N. Nash, c. H. Spencer Terry Gould, Miss Rerny, Mrs. E. Nj. Richards, Lynn Smith, H. Has Skider, F. E. Finch, s. Tull.
 MT and Mrs. H. R. Painter, MT and Mrs H. w Painter, Mrs. J. w Harris, Mrs. L V Stanley and two sons, Mrs. A. Sherbesman, Mrs. A S Williams, Mrs. H. Harlin and four children, A. R. Anderson, Mrs NJ. D. Dupius, Marjorie Bridgeman and 12 Steerage
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
COLONEL GRIFFIN
 HEAD SIGNAL CORPS
 DELIGHTED, ALASKA
NEW HEAD OF SIGNAL CORPS IS OF THE EMPIRE BULL
 DER TYPE

Delighted with his first contact with Alaska and charmed by the open hearted hospitality accorded Mrs. Griffin and himself, It. Col. Frank j Griffin, head of the
 Washington Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System, returned to Seward last evening following an inspection of stations in the Interior. Colonel and Mrs Griffin depart for the south on the s. s.
 Alaska
 Briefly, in speaking of the Alas ka system, Colonel Griffin stated he is we'll pleased with his survey and all stations are functioning very well. While annual appropria- lions are held down to a consider able extent yet, under the circum- stances, the public is being served efficiently; that as fast as ap- Ipropriations permit constructive advances in the system will be made. It is his hope and ambition to do much for Alaska as it will
 be within his power to do so. Colonel Griffin sees in the air plane a mighty factor in the ad-
 vancement of the Territory and
 announced that each and every ane of Alaska's 35 Signal Corps
 stations will hereafter serve as meteorological stations for the pur
 pose of gathering atmosheric and phenomena data, of in a C u- liable worth to aviation. This infor- Imation will be served to aviatOrS without cost for, the Colonel added, lhis men are very glad to assist in whatever manner they can and without extra remuneration.
 He believes Col. Otto F. Ohlson, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad to be instituting a won |derful thing in his proposal of ob- Ftaining colonists for the railroad belt and predicts Colonel Ohlson's efforts will meet with great suc- cess in populating this particular area of the Territory; and what is good for this district is also 9 ben eft to other regions. In summing up Colonel Griffin felt certain Colonel Ohlson had hit the solu- tion of Alaska's falling population Square on the head"
 At noon today Colonel Griffin was the guest of honor at a lun- cheon with the Seward Chamber of Commerce, President Leon Urbach, presiding, as host. A large gather ing of business men attended talk ing this opportunity of making the personal acquaintance of the dis tinquished visitor. A full account of the meeting will appear in Mon days issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
ENGLISH LABOR PARTY
 SWEPT ELECTIONS

LONDON, June l. tP)- The labor party swept the British elections Virtually, complete returns show that they elected 288 members to the House of Commons while the conservatives elected 250. The remaining 77 seats being divided among the liberals and minor par ties. It is believed that the labor party will be invited to form a new cabinet.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
TERROR STRIKES WIEN QUAKEs sMCTE ISLES
 BRITISH C0LUMB|A

PRINCE RUPERT, British Col umbia, June l. Stories of ter Fror during the earthquake series lon Queen Charlotte Islands are reported by arrivals on the s. s. Prince John.
 MoreSby Graham, smaller island, was also rocked by three quakes on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The peak of a high mountain is reported to have top pied over at Lockport and 500 feet of sand beach slid into the sea near near a sandspit.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
MAID KILLED BOSS
 ACCOUNT 0F WAGES

CLEVELAND, June l. R-Anna Szenan, maid, killed her em- ployer, Mrs. Alonzo M. Snyder, a society woman, with a knife in a row over wages. She said the quar- rel started in Kitchen and that Mrs. Snyder was the aggressors
 Mrs Snyder was stabbed twice. Anna has been charged with first degree murder.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
RADIO CLASS ROOMS

WASHINGTON, June 1, P)-Ed |ucational and radio officials in a |rpecias conference on the educa- !tional possibilities of radio, called
 by Secretary Wilbur, discussed the
 advisa bility of radio installations
 in the class rooms and whether it should supplement or replace all oral instruction.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
SOCKEYE RUN IS ON

CORDOVA, June, l. R All of Cordova is rejoicing today with the sockeye run in full boom and scores of tenders scurrying back and forth. Thousands of fish have aready been packed. It is twice as heavy here as this time last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
B A E B ALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 10, Pittsburgh ' St. Louis 8, Cincinnatti 1
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 9, Detroit 6
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood 8, Oakland 3 San Francisco 4, Portland 3 Sacramento ', Missions 5 Seattle 4, Los Angeles 4 called the IA inning on account of dark ness.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
NORTH LILY OF UTAH

For the first quarter of 1929, the North Lily Mining O., of Utah re- ports ore shipments totalling 17,2SO tons htat brought returns of $526,- 095.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
BLACK HILLS GOLD

The first gold strike in the Black
 Hills of South Dakota was made in 1876, when many thousands of dol lars were banned in a single day
 tout of DeadWood Gulch.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01

HIGHEST HUMAN QUALITY
 Enthusiasm is the height of man; :t is the passing from the human to the divine.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31
PAAYO NURMI TO RACE
IN HANDICAP TONIGHT
Finland's SPEED King 10 Show
Whether He Can Give Yards
Away Or Not.

New York. Jan. 5 R-t'inland's
speed king. Paavo Nurmi. has shown
that he can beat Americas best dis
tance runners from scratch, but
whether he can thread his way
through big field and overcome
long handicaps is another matter.
His first test in the traffic jams Of
u big field comes tonight in the ST.
Joscph's Catholic club meet at New
ark. when he starts from scratch
i'm the two mile handicap event.
The limit to the handicaps the
flying Finn has 10 give has been
pIa ed at Nv yards. putting him just
six Yards ahead Of the front runner
at the start with 80 men to pass be-
t6re he can take the lead. Nurmi.
however, prefers to set his own pace.
jogging serenely around with his
famous wrist watch as his guide. In
a handicap race he must take ad-
vantage of the shifts in the field.
pulling up at times and squirting at
others. For this reason he was some
what hesitant about entering the
entries was SO great and even had
10 be divided into two big sections.
The principal opposition for Nur
mi is expected 70 come from Louis
Gregory Of the st. Joseph's club. ma
tional junior six mile champion, and
Irving Totten. former MON college
star. nov representing he MillrosC
\. \.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31
LESTER BELL Will Be
SOLD TO CHICAGO CUBS
Boston braves Third l,ascmaN Due
10 He Transferred al Schedule
Meeting.

New York, Jan. 81 R,-'rhc New
York World says today that Lester
Fell, third baseman of the Boston
Braves will be traded TO the Chicago
cubs at the annual schedule meet
ing Of the National league here on
Tuesday. The deal virtually has
been completed. the. World says,
and will be announced probably on
Tuesday morning before the meet
ing. The Braves vii receive cash
md probably "A player or two.
Since the Braves claimed Joe
Dugan from the Yankees by the
waiver route some sort Of deal for
Bcll has been expected. With his
former tcammatc Rogers Hornsby.
Eel Is counted on to give the GIBBS
one of the strong'~t inhcIds in the
circuit Third base was ono of the
weak spots in the Chicago machine
last year. with clyde Beck. who oc-
cupied the position most of the time,
hitting only .257.
Bell did not do much better, max
ing only FL average but in 1926
his mark was .3c5 With the Card
mails and he was second only 10
Hornsby in driving in runs for the
worlds champions. Last season he
never hit his real stride. falling off
in his fielding as well as his batting.
With the prospect of cut in the
world series money and with the en-
oouragement Hornsby always has
providcd for him Hel1 is eynected IN
make a much better showing with
the Cubs if the deal goes through
as expected.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31
STRIBLlNG AND SHARKEY
GET READY FOR FIGHT
Details OF Heavyweight Elimination
bout Are Beginning 10
DOVctaiI.

Miami Beach. Fla. Jan. 81 Rl-
With Young Stribliny starting his
Iight training work and Jack
sharkcy rn route TO Miami Beaci,
from Boston. details Of the climina.
ton bout in which the two will rar-
ticipate February ~ were doyctail-
ing today
stribling. accompanied by his
family arrived in Miami Beach last
night. Sharkey. accompanied by Mrs.
sharhcy. Johnny Buckley and Mrs.
Buckley left Boston last night and
will arrive tomorrow.
Tho Boston sailor said he will not
inangnratc his training program for
several days
Il have nothing TO do with the
amount Of training Sharkey and
Striking do" Dempsey said last
night after banquet for Stribing.
My concern up until now has been
TO sec that they were both here by
| February ].
'Striblins appears 10 be in excel
| lent physical condition.
IF Sharkey is in similar coudi
ton. and ] believe he is. the fight
fans are going 10 see a regular
show"
Tho two fighters will do thei,
training within half a block Of each
other.
Sharkcys trainer. Tony Polozzolo
har selected the Miami Beach Ken.
mel club. Stribling will train in Har.
dies Casino.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31
BY JAY r. VESSELS

BY JAY r. VESSELS
Creature Service Sports Editor)
New York, Jan. 81 R-Those few
pitchers who should be hitters in
stead of pitchers sometimes waste
their best years before quitting the
mound.
Babe Ruth is one who didn't do
this. and Tony Kaufman is another.
Others are Goose Goslin, Sam Rice
and SO on.
But this is a story about Tony
Hartmann.
Tony doubtless will never be an
other Babe Ruth or another Goose
Goslin. Yet he must be somewhat
OF d hitter, since John McGraw has
summoned him TO play outfield for
the Giants.
One Of the best things in Tony's
favor is that he knew when to cease
firing as finger. With his twenty
eighth birthday yet to come he has
several years in which to salvage
something from his hapless diamond
career.
McGraw. they say. always did
foster hope to have a reformed
pitcher on his club as hitting
specialist He first moved to crafty
thi, pet desire by dcrricking Lefty
O'Doul from the pedestal as the
1927 slugging sensation OF the Pa
cifc Coast league.
Lefty. who once sacrificed majo
league rating to continue pitching.
showed lot OF hitting class in the
coast circuit. But hts 800 mark
with the Giants in 1928 didn't i'm
press McGraw. SO the Giants strate-
sist shipped the reformed southpaw
to the Pnillies in trade for Fred
Leach.
Kaufman. who tried to make q
living as a pitcher for the Cubs
then for the Cardinals and Phillies
raped the ball In big time fashion
for Rochester last year. His average
Of .l02 rated him as about the best
in the league.
If he can make himself At into
McGraw's machine his days OF
roaming may be over. for the Little
Napoleon is set TO give him a bi,
hand and a regular job helping Me
Ott handle the right field most.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31
LEADING PRO GOLFERS
READY FOR JOURNEYS
Start TwO-MOnti,s' Stand in Dixie
To-day for Prizes Aggre.
eating $4,000.

Hot Springs. Ark. Jan. 81 R)
professional golfers Of the
nation came tramping into Dixie to-
day to begin two onths stand for
prizes aggregating $4,000.
First action was scheduled here
today with a pro-amatcur roundup.
preliminary 10 the south central
tournament. which Is TO open tomor-
row over the 1o-hole route.
Fill Mclhorn, who recently clicked
off zippy Ell at Ell Paso and turn
cd out some tricky shots at SAn An
tonic. was the pre-tourney faNori'c.
Horton Smith, too. was expected 10
land we'll up in the names claiming
part in the $4,000 awards.
The defending titicholdcr. Mac
Donald Smith. is not on hand. al
though three former winners are
here. They are Bobby truickshank.
Mehlhorn and Al Watrous.
Among the well known names on
the list for play tomorrow are those
OF Billy Burke. north and south
champion: Johnny Golden, Paterson.
y. j.; Tommy Armour. former ma
tional open champion: Al Espinosa.
Chicago; Henry Cotton. British star:
Cyril Walker. New York: Al and
Henry Ciuci Bridgeport. Conn:
Tony Marcno. New York, and Ed
Dudley Of california.