davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
TO DISQUALIFY CREWS
 LATE AT STARTING LINE
Two Drastic Rulings Have Been Adopted By the Board of Stew
 ards of Association.

New York, Aug. 30 P}-Crews ar irving late at the starting line in future Poughkeepsie regattas will be disqualified.
 Two drastic rulings, designed to prevent any recurrence of the scenes that marred the last classic at Poughkeepsie, have been adopted by the board of stewards of the Inter- collegiate Rowing association.
 Under rule No. 1, late arrivals will be disqualified. Under rule No. ,, and crew stopping the race with in 30 seconds after the star for any reason other than actual breakage of equipment will be disqualified.
 The last I. R. A. regatta there were many false starts and the var sity event, delayed by the late ar rival of the Cornell shell, was rowed at so late an hour that spectators on the shore could not distinguish one boatload from the other. ln addition while the other shells wait ed for Cornell to appear the Hudson became so choppy and rough that four of the nine shells failed to fin iSh the course.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
HAYDEN ID FIGHT
 O'BRIEN TONIGHT
Connecticut Amateur Bantam, weight Champ Meets Hard Test

Tonight at Muzzy Field in Bris- tol Sonny Boy Hayden, amateur baptamweight champion of the state of Connecticut, will meet the se- verest test of his career when he stacks up against Billy OBrien Of Springfield, Mass, considered one of the cleverest junior feather weights in the Bay State.
 Hayden has had long layof from ring activity while his oppo- nent has been fighting steadily and successfully in amateur shows about Massachusetts. Whether this will tend to slow up the Nutmeg state representative or not remains to be seen tonight.
 O'Brien wants to wipe out two able one, scored by Hayden over him in New Britain last winter. He figures that a decisive win in to- nights bout will settle the question for once and all. Both boys will give all they have 10 win and those close to the camps of the fighters will be looking for a knockout one way or the other.
 This bout will head another fine card of eight amateur bouts to be staged at the Bristol ball park un- der the auspices of the Park A. c. The Springfield team, considered to be the best amateur fight club in Massachusetts, will send the cream of it's talent to Connecticut and these fighters will be met by Con- necticuts best, representing Tor rington.
 Feature bouts, including the final, are studded all along the route. A battle in the light heavyweight di- vision promises to be one of the best on the card. Frank Grady Of Torrington meets Walter Krass at 165 pounds and this will be q smashing, knock 'em down and drag 'em out affair. Both boys are terrific punchers who are wont to finish bout in the shortest possible  time.
 Another good battle on the pro- gram is the meeting between Jack Rules of Torrington and Billy Pratty of Springfield at 155 pounds.
 Another feature. an inter-city battle is scheduled when Jackie Vietts of Torrington crosses mitts with TT Taylor of Bristol at 115 pounds. This will be a grudge fight with one boy trying to finish up the other in quick time.
 A number of other pairings have been made for tonight and all in all, the card has all the earmarks of being one of the best seen this year, The first bout will go on promptly at S:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
AWAIT WARM WEATHER
Two Women and 275 Men Look Praycrfuily for Conditions to Permit Swim Marathon.

Toronto, Ont, Aug 30 Pl-Two women and 275 men looked pray erfully to the weather man for enough sunshine and warm winds to permit the 15-mile Wrigley mar athOn swim to start today.
 Twice postponed because the tenn perature in Lake Ontario was below the required minimum of 5S de- grees, race officials announced last night that barring last minute ad- verse weather developments the race would get under way an hour before noon today
 Temperature readings yesterday generally showed the water 10 be d few degrees above the minimum and officials were hoping that the thermometer would show a further rise by the time the big field pluns- ed into the lake.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
By the Associated Press.


 The march of Pittsburghs phan- tom legion goes on through the darkness in a stubborn attempt to recapture vanished hope. It all seems so impossible, but this return of Corsair ghosts from the grave nevertheless is giving the National league, and all baseball for that matter, the only shred of q supreme moment the stretch run of 1929 can know.
 The miracle may last no longer but remarkably enough, il has car ried through three games in two days to the utter amazement Of Jo- seph V. Mccarthy and the Cubs. The third Pittsburgh decision was gained at to at Forbes field yes terday.
 The venerable Mr. Jesse Petty, held his own so well against nine Bruin batters that the Pirates were able to gain the decision in the sixth when two runs were scored on Traynor's triple, Grantham's double, Comorosky's intieId hit and Hems- ley's sacrifice fly. Hal Carlson al lowed only eight hits to ten by Pet ty, but was unfortunate enough to see them punched.
 This latest Pirate victory served only to reduce the lead of the Cubs to II and one-half games. The Drey- fuss Dragons need all the series and that all may be too little, but they at least hope that Brame and possibly Crime can continue the spurt against Bush and Blake. Then, with the Bruin lead shorn to nine and one half engagements, Mir. Jewel Ems might be permitted to wonder just how great a miracle was needed to accomplish what would be the greatest of all baseball miracles.
 Bill Walker, the young Giant southpaw, flirted with the hall of fame at Ebbets field yesterday when he held the Robins hitless through eight rounds only to see them pick up four blows and two runs in the ninth. The Giants won the game by to ?. Mel Ott helped with his 33rd homer The Phillies scored twice in the 10th at Boston to nose out the Braves. who came back with one in the home half by score of 5 to 4.
 The Athletics added half a game to their lead by shading the Red Sox by to 6 at Shibe park as the Yankees divided two with the Sena- tors at the big stadium in the Bronx. Babe Ruth's 37th home run enabled the Tanks to save the opener by 5 to 4 after circuit drive by Goose Goslin apparently had sewed up to decision for Fred Marberry and the Senators. Washington routed Hoyt in the nightcap to win by to 4. Pennock was the winning pitcher in the opener
 Big Ed Morris deserved a better fate in his game against the Macks. but that Red SoX pretense at an in- field fell to pieces in the seventh and three unearned runs dashed home before the tide could be stemed Jack Rothrock smashed d homer in the fourth with the bases filled The Messrs. Shores, Quinn and Walberg pitched for Mir Mack, with Quinn winning.
 Ted Lyons continued his rampage by shading the ambitious Indians in Chicago by a score of to 1. Willis Hudlin made the White Sox work for everything they got, but they finally broke down his armor in the ninth.
 The Browns seized the Cleveland defeat as an opportunity to entrench the St. Louis standard more firmly in third place. Sammy Gray gave eight scattered hits as the Browns defeated Earl Whitehill and the Tigers bv tp o
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
BOBBY JONES IS
 FAVORED ID WIN
Field Of Starters in Pebble Beach
 Tourney Cut to 150

Del Monte, Cal, Aug. 30 P>-The withdrawal thus far of twelve of the original field, including Johnny Dawson, curley haired Chicagoaa and one of the top ranking con- tenders, was cut to exactly 150 tha number of prospective starters in the national amateur golf cham pionship over picturesque Pebbls Beach.
 The hazards of this ocean side course will complete the reducing process in the qualifying competi- tion next Monday and Tuesday.
 The elimination of Dawson, who scratched his name voluntarily be- cause he chose to resume connec- tions with a nationally known sport ing goods manufacturer in prefer ence to an unquestioned amateur status, shared the main pre-baltle interest today with the prospect of another attack upon his own record for the Pebble Beach layout by the one and only Bobby Jones.
 There is a distinct Jones com plex' in this California resort, spread with fantastic beauty and lavish charm along the rocky shores of Monterey peninsula. It apparent ly will be bigger shock to Cali fornia then it would be to Georgia should any unexpected events keep Bobby from winning his fifth cham pionship.
 Nevertheless the golfng clan manifested keen regret over the re- moval of Dawson, who was the oig American threat in the British amateur championship this year and whose play in practice here justified the expectation he would be scri ous threat here to the champion.
 Officials of the U. S. G. A., as well as Dawson were reluctant to- day 10 discuss the case but the facts of the case are that Dawson, after reaching a decision about his buai ness connections was frankly ad- vised his entry in the competition would be frowned upon. Dawson represented the sporting goods firm long before he ever attracted the eye of golfdom. Some time ago, when the situation reached an en- barrassing stage for Dadson's fu- ture as an amateur star, he decld- ed to enter a new line of business with his brother, George. Now, however, he has changed his nina. decided to stick to the business he prefers, regardless of the fact that it takes him automatically from the championship arena.
 Dawson is splendid sports man." said Cyril Tolley, the British amateur champion, when told the Chicago star would not play. I've all liked him in England and I an very sorry to hear he is out"
 After two record breaking rounds by Jones this week, the fans and pleasure seekers already flockinG to Del Monte anticipated more fire works today. Californians may be accustomed to unusual athletic stunts but they expect to be pop eyed daily by Jones. even though his play doesn't mean anything until next week.
 Bobby, himself, seems to be work ing up his game gradually to con- | cert pitch. His comment after ne- gotiating the Cypress Point links in | 71. one under par, and the former | official record, was: q cant putt but otherwise everything is fine"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
ROWLING TEAMS MEET

The Charter Oak Bowling five will roll Rogers Recreation five here tonight at Rogers Recreation Alleys in the first match game of the 1929 season locally. The Hart ford five will consist of Bud Fish CT. Carl Frisk, Joe Howard, Archie Welch and Leo DiMontie. Rogers team will consist of Joe Foote, Joe Gacek, Nick Tronski, Pat Rooney and Pete Pedemont.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
Loughran Aspires to
 Be Named Heavy Champ

PhiI0deIUhia, AUg. 3O UP)- Tommy Ioughran, light-heavy- weight champion, has very definite ideas regarding his chances of cap turing the heavyweight title.
 Al a luncheon in his honor here yesterday Tommy announced hs would approach the New York state athletic commission with an offer 10 rcnounce his present crown if he would be recognized as heavy weight champion in the event he beats Jack Sharkcy in their New York bout next month.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
TO FINISH TRAINING

Boston, Aug. 30 UP)-Bruce Flowers of New Rochelle, N. Y.. was expected to arrive here today to complete training for his To- round bout with Jake Zeramby Lynn lightweight, at Braves field next Tuesday night. His first local workout was scheduled for this aft ernoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
ASLEEP DURJNG RACE

Three Lakes, Wis. Aug. 30 P)- Racing in little outboard motor boats may be taking for some. but it causes no increase in Miss Shirley Reays pulse rate. Miss Reay fell asleep during race yes terday and covered three extra laps before the judges could tell her the event was finished.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
Pyle Accused of Not
 Paying Employes Wages

LOS ANgeT0s, Aug. 30 WPJ-PvIe StlIl Is in difficulty over his recent 'ranScontincnial footracc. Ho pleaded not guilty yesterday to q charge Of labor law violation and was released on $500 bond pending 'ral Sept. 25, He is accused of not iaylng wages due Paul Hickman, actor, and Jim Thorpe, famous h. dian athlete. during the race.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
'-Ean for SNoNrer m l0I0-

zz- -Batted for Jones in 10th Philadelphia 2O1 900 GOO 2-5 Boston 100 u0n 200 I-4
 Two base hits FriberE, Maguiro Spoh- Ter Three base hit: Klein, Struck out: By Bense g. Jones 6. Winning pitcher: BeREe
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

New York could have used an- other hero, or even the same one, in the second game which Washing ton won, to 4. A six run rally in Senators.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
WATCHING THE SCOREB0ARD
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
 Yesterdays hero - Babe Ruth whose 37th home run in the eighth inning counted three runs and en- abled the New York Yankees, to beat Washington, to 1, in the first game of double header. The Tanks were trailing, to ,, when the Babe connected.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

Jack Rothrock hit a home run with the bases full in the fourth in- ming at Philadelphia to give the Boston Red SoX a to lead Three however, allowed the Athletics to come from behind and take the de- cision at to 6. The As now hold lead of 13 and a half games.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
PIRATES BEAT CUBS FOR
 THIRD TIME IN TWO DAYS

Return of Corsar Ghosts From An Early Grave Is S- preme Moment in Major Leagues-Giants Defeat Robins-Phillies Nose Out Boston Braves - Ath- letics Add Half Game to Lead by Shading Red Sox - Ruth's Home Run Saves Day for Tanks Against Senators.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

x-Batted for Quinn in 7th
 Boston 020 400 O0O-6 Philadelphia OO4 GOO 3Ox-7
 Two base hits: Barrett, Cochrane. Three base hit: Began, Home run. Roth rock. Stuck out: By Morris 2. Shores 3, Quinn ?. Winning pitcher; Quinn.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

FOOTBALL CANDIDATES TO
 BE CALLED IN TWO WEEKS

High School Grid Prospects Are Bright At This Time Aspiring Players Have Kept in Shape by Strenuous
 Work-Last Years Stars to Give Coach George M. Cassidy Strong Nucleus - Enthusiasm Is Run- ming High Due to Victory Over Hartford in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

The Oklahoma Southwestern rail- way, once a nourishing line, is to tear up its tracks because oil husi- ness in it's territory has declined.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
CLEVELAND

 1.-Two out when winning run scored Cleveland 0G0 0l0 000-1 Chicago 600 0o1 001-2 Two base hit: Jameson. Struck out: By Lyous1, by Hudln 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
PITTSBURGH

v-Rarrd for CarsN in oth.
 NN-Gqn for Hartnct in gtn
 g--Wilso0 out hit by hrttcd bntt rnraEo 020 n2n GOU--4 Pittsburgh Gob oI9 rOx-5 Two base bits. MnNlIan Wilson. Cr1ntham. Stephenson. Three base hits, L. Waner, Traynor Struck out: By Petty ?, Carlson ?.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

Ray Bcngc's single with the bases full in the 10th inning gave Phila- dolphia a , to 1 victory at Boston. Ray was removed from the mound in the last of the 10th. however, when he allowed Boston to score Braves rally.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

Two base hits: Kress, O'Rourke, Alex ander, Johnson. Three base hit John son. Struck out: By Whitehill ,, Gray ,.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

Icy Lyons outpitched Willis Hud- lin at Chicago and the White Sox beat Cleveland, to 1. Lyons al lowed five hits. Hudlin eight.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

The Chicago Cubs lost their third in a row to the Pittsburgh Pirates, , to 4, Hal Carlson held the Pirates to eight hits but suffered his first defeat in his last seven starts.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
BROOKLYN

IWu WHse nus. VTt, IaT ks0N, FFed- erick. Three base hit: O'Farrell. Home run ott. Struck ont: By Moss l. Dud- ley 1, Walker (, Losing pitcher: Moss.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

Bill Walker held Brooklyn with out a hit for eight innings but weakened in the ninth to allow four safeties and two runs. The Giants, however, had the game won by that time. The score was to ?.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

sam Gray scattered eight hits harmlcssly among tho Detroit Tig- CTS and St. Louis scored a shutout victory, to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27
HEDAHL O COMPANY

pany to provide a uniform time pur-
chase plan throughout the United
States. Under this plan Ford own
ers may buy their cars on time at
lowest cost commensurate with sound
business policy.
The North Dakota branch of Uni
versal Credit company will be located
at Fargo and will serve the Ford
dealer organization and Ford time
payment purchasers in the district
covered by the Fargo Ford branch.
Fargo officials Of the new company
stated today that low cost was n
OF the important features Of the
the plan contemplates the purchase
credit plan. They also stated that
by Universal Credit company of fire
and theft insurance protecting the
joint interests Of the purchaser, the
dealer, and the company in the cal.
The purchaser will receive q policy
protection for one year.
OF standard form insurance providing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27

Tending champion. OH his outgoing
nine furnished the big sensation. The
Quaker ridge star, III trouble from
the start. took q weird Is. exactly 10
strokes over par as he virtually put IN
end to any hopes Of repeating his VIC
tory of 1928.
Farrell lost another stroke to par on
the eighteenth where his second shot
struck the green but rolled Is feet
down a slope and off the carpc. His
chip shot was On a bee line but twelve
feet past the hole and he needed two
more to get down.
His card:
Farrell in: 355 345 44s-3S-s4.
Harrison (Jimmy) Johnston of
Minneapolis. never got started and
took a 70, 40 out and 80 home, his
incoming card AS AS 444-39.
Bobby Jones Rallies
After a shaky start, In which he
1"onred four strokes TO par on the
first three holes, Bobby Jones rallied
70 iinlsh the first nine holes in 80,
two over par. The amateur cham
pion and favorite recovered two shots
with a sensational eagle three on the
5l7-yard ninth.
George Dawson, amateur from the
Glen Oak country club, Illinois. took
an early lead over the field In the
first Is holes. shooting a fine IS to
lead the early finishers.
A stroke behind the Chicago star
came Arthur H. Andrews of Daven-
port. Ia, who scored q fine round of
SO going out but slumped to 40 COM
Ing home. Dawson was out In 81 and
home in 38 for his IS.
Stars Follow Dawson
Back of Dawson and Andrews we're
Lighthouse Harry Cooper Of Buffalo:
Roland Mackenzie Of Columbia
country club. Maryland: Kean Dom
nelly, Philmont, Penn: Vincent Ell
dered. West View, Penn, and George
Crist of Rochester. N. Y, all tied with
70. Willie MacFarlane, former ma
tional open titlcholder, scored a 70,
taking 40 going out and 80 coming
home.
Scores for the first Is holes Of play
follow tx indicates amateur:
x) Roland Mackenzie, Columbia
&C. Md, 36-42-78.
Wally Chamberlain, Chicago 44-4s
80.
Billy Burke. Westport, N. Y. 36-3s
rs.
Eddie Held, New York, 4l-36-T.
Jack Forester. Graded, N. j., 40-37
1T.
John Bernadi, Newton Center,
Mass, 43-40-83.
AL Watrous. Worthwhile, Mich, 40
1870.
Willie Ogg. Worcester, Mass, A.
40-81.
Johnny Farrell, Mamaroreck, N. Y.
46-S8-84.
Willie Kidd. Minneapolis. 42-40-82.
lx) Ross C. Someryille, London,
Canada, 38-41-D.
Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del, 37-43
80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27
STOCK MART SHOWS
RENEWED ACTIVITY.
Buying Orders Are Distributed
Over a Wide List, With Pub
lie Utilities in the Lead

New York. June 27.-R-The stock
market today continued its recovery
with trading again In brisk volume.
Buying orders were distributed over a
fairly broad list, but the Public Utili-
ties, Chemicals, Electrical Equipment,
Merchandising and Rail shares pre-
sented the most outstanding points Of
strength. Revival Of activity and
strength in the OIL shares was n Of
the interest features Of the season.
Call money renewed unchanged at
10 per cent. There was no change in
time money rates.
There was little in the days news
to influence the price movement.
Persistent buying Of the high grade
Rails and 1ndustrials was attributed.
to buying by Investment trusts and
large Insurance companies.
Commercial Solvents was again q
spectacular feature. soaring 2llh
points to q new high record at 1885,.
Otis elevator jumped ll4N points to
a new top at $685.. Allied Chemical,
r. H. Macy. Underwood. Elliott Fish
er, Consolidated Gas. Public Service
Of New Jersey. General Electric.
Westinghouse Electric. Atchison and
New York Central also reached new
high levels for the year.
National Cash Register, Condo
Naste. Brooklyn Union Gas, Interna-
tional Business Machines. American
Bank Note. Peoria and Eastern, Motor
Products and Houston Oil all sold I
to 6 points higher. =
There were q few soft spots. Au-
burn auto broke Is points but quickly
recovered most Of its loss. United
Aircraft issues continued under SELL
ing pressure: Wright >Aeronautical
dropped s points.
New high ground was reached by
katy" common and various utility is
sues before the market settled back
81 liquidation In the aviation. steel
and motor issues. United aircraft
dropped Is points, Superior Steel
four, and Continental Motors sold at
l4i4. the years lowest. United States
Steel yielded 2 points. On the other
hand. motor products ros ia, LAM
bert eight. Detroit Edison 81 and
North American four. The closing
was irregular. Sales appropriated
100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
MARKET CLOSES EASIER

Minneapolis. June 27.-(R-Gen-
eral rains through the northwest and
Canada seemed to have the most cf-
feet on the market and close was
easier. The tone was weaker and
prices were I lac lower than We'd
nesday's close.
Oats opened firm but liquidation
forced prices louvre. Rye trade was
light. Barley trade was light and
featureleSS. Flax trade was good.
There was q good steady cash de-
mand. Durum was slower. Winter
wheat offerings continue light with
demand very steady.
Oats were In fair to good demand.
Rye demand was fair to good. Ger
many was 4 good buyer Of barley Of
ferings. and shipping demand was
good at SIC to &c.
Flax demand was somewhat better.