davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
LOAYZA BEATS FERRIS
Chilean Lightweight Abruptly Stops Comeback Drive of Former Title Contender.
Contender.

New York, Oct. f (UP)-SMnis- laus Loayza, Chilean lightweight, evened an old score with Sid Ferris last night before 5000 fans in Madison Square Garden when he won a 10 round decision from the one time contender for the light weight championship. Loayza weighed 137, Ferris 134 1-2, In a previous bout two years ago Ferris won easily.
 Last night T.oayza won without trouble. scoring a clean knock down in the eighth round with a left hook to the held.
 Ferris got up without a count but he was weak and had to hold on to finish the session. Loayza won seven rounds, Ferris two and one was even. Harry Eb- bets, Freeport, N. Y, middleweight, scored his third straight knockout when he won by a technical knock out over Nick Testo, Troy, N. Y, in the ninth round of their sched- ulcd 10 round semi-final. The referee stopped the fight after 35 seconds of the ninth round. Testo was down for a count of eight In the eighth round.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
By JAY VESSELS Sports Editor

Associated Press Feature Service)
 New York, Oct. --Philadelphia's S one-man catching department will have four Chicago catchers opposing it in the world series. Yet it is a sure shot to be on the long end when the 1929 classic is over.
 And it probably would be the same if this one-man catching staff was opposed by any four hand picked men in the majors.
 For Mickey CoChrane is the AS receiver. He is the class of big league catchers. Furthermore he is about one-half of Connie Mack s ball club.
 Opposing Cochrane during the big battle between the As and Cubs will be Zachary Taylor. Mike Gonzales, John Schulte and the crippled Cab by Hartnctt.
 If Hartnctt was back in his 1928 form it would be a different story. In fact it might be a close struggle. "Gabby" could outcatch any and everything in the National league up until 1922.
 But the big Chicago star has been out of action all season with q bad throwing arm and it is doubtful if he will do much more than pinch hit during the coming series.
 Schulte, Taylor and Gonzales are just ordinary mask and pad per formers. They are conscientious. hard working ball players but they haven't that great natural ability that marks the difference between mcdiocrity and stardOm.
 Mickey seems 10 have everything and naturally, is the key man in the Athletics lineup. He handles pitchers intelligently, throws swift ly and accurately and has been the As cleanup batsman for four years That means he can hit that base ball.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Bv the Assoriatel p.a.s.

By the Associated Press,
 Major league baseball outpoIutel the weather man yesterday but ,as- fly lost all decisions to the fans who refused all along th. line 10 give tu, turnstiles a workout. Only the Giants-PhilIy game was postponed ill a schedule of four, and Chat post ponement was ordered more to make a doublo-MU win which tu close the Baker howl season on Sat urday than from any nec- ssity inn posed by the weather.
 The Cubs and the Reds again had the National league stage to thcm- selves, the Bruins seized the oppor- tunity 0 win another game @nd so to forge ahead Of the Hendricks forces in the series by two decisions to one. The score was s 10 l.
 Pete Donohue was punished se- verelN yielding l2 hits and all of the eight runs in i've and a fraction innings before Marvin Cudat rushed to the rescue. Joe Mccarthy divided his box work among three men. Hal Carlson, Art Noht and Pat Malone. Rogers Hornsby got only one safe blow in five attempts, and faded definitely from the race for the Ma tonal league batting championship. which seems to belong 10 Frank O'DouI Of Philadelphia. The Eajah's chances of finishing second now are none too good
 The Browns nosed out the Indians by 3 to ? in ten innings through two late rallies against Willis Hudlin. and retained q chance 10 tie Peck $ club for third place. The Browns must take three more in succession to turn the trick. Alvin CroWder pitched smart ball yesterday,
 In the other American league game, Ted Lyons pitched the White SoX 10 a 3 to victory over Detroit at Chicago. It was Lyons I4th vic tory Of the season for the seventh place pale hose.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
COLLETT FACING
 ANOTHER BATTLE
WOmen'S Golf Champion Meets
 Mrs. Hill Of Kansas City

Detroit, Oct. 4 P-Glenna COllett, defending champion. was confronted today by the almost certain pros pect of another stirring battle as the struggle for the 33d Hational WOm- ems golf crown entered the semi final stage at Oakland Hills.
 The calm and comedy champion, who fought an epochal. uphill fight vesterday to turn back the spectacu- lar challenge of Mrs, Harley Higble, of Detroit, one up on the 18th hole, was paired against Mrs. 0. $. Hill of Kansas City, one of the sturdiest match players of golf whose War clubs have already yielded her the western and trans Mississippi titles this season.
 It was easily the most dramatic match of the national tournament and for it Miss Collect received prob ably the greatest gallery ovation in the Il years she has been winning titles.
 From the standpoint of medal play Mrs. Hill had margin on Glenna in the three tournament rounds. In the 4 1 holes she has been forced 10 play in the match play rounds, she is seven strokes under par. Yesterday she clipped three strokes from perfect figures on the heavily trapped course to van quish her quarter-fnal rival, Mrs. Stewart Hanley of Detroit, and 1.
 Mrs. Leona Pressler was favored 10 stop Miss Bernice Wall because of her greater consistency and supe- rior iron play Mrs. Pressler yes terday eliminated the veteran, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, of Phila- delphia, three times national cham pion, and l.
 Miss Wall, former Wisconsin champion, wedgcd into the round by fair golf and a fortunate break on the 18th green yesterday when, with everything square, Mrs. Leo Feder- man knocked her ball into the cup for a birdie four and q victory.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

That a team is as strong as it's, substitutes will be the adage which Coach George NJ. Cassidy will have in mind at light practice session of the high school football team this afternoon. He intends 10 dis. miss most of the regular backs and use two others who are likely to see plenty of service in tomorrow's foot ball game against Bridgeport Gen.
 tral high school.
 It is probable that Ed klober who is in need of experience will be used at regular halfback and
 fullback in case of substitution in either of these two positions. Frank
 (Peewee) Zaleski will be worked in lat quarterback this afternoon so that in case Billy Ross should have to leave the game Zaleski will be on hand to take over the duties, Ross will probably be in uniform in order that he may coach Zaleski in the duties of the position. The entire first squad is expected 10 De eilSlpIo Tor the contest tomOr- row. The final marks will be in this afternoon, but there is little anxiety on the part of the mem- bers because they are confident of their scholastic standing. Coach Cassidy is anxious to have the team in good condition so he will not have the regulars do too much work this afternoon.
 Last nights scrimmage was the
 best and most satisfactory held by the squad since the season began. the coach said. The backfield of Ross, quarterback; Middleton and Fink, halfbacks and Carlson, full back, showed up very well. The line consisting of the regular players, worked as a unit Fink proved to be streak of lightning on his feet and has shown an ability to skirt the end, pivot and shift. He should
 be great help to the offense of the team.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
CHICAGO NOW IS
 BASEBALL CRAZY
Streets Are Lined With Pictures
 Of National League Champs

Chicago, Oct 4 (UP)-The ineyit- able harbinger of an approaching world series is a photograph of the local pennant winning ball club in a shop window. ChiCago's streets are lined with them.
 A city which has played host in successive years 10 an Army-Navy football game, a, fight for the world s heavyweight championship. and a play-off for the national open golf title might be estimated as suffi- ciently sports conscious to take a world series in it's stride. But not Chicago.
 The city is rapidly whipping itself, with small town fervor, into a frenzy over the approaching series between the Cubs and the Athletics. It is a gratifying sign to those who support, or are supported by, the national pastime. Baseball is a long way from being on the decline.
 Of course, the fact that a Chicago team is to be one of the Contenders in the forthcoming series is what is responsible for the excitement. This is no academic interest which a city of several million is displaying to- wards the game. The series which opens here on Tuesday will be no Hippodrome with Babe Ruth as it's prodigious central figure. It is to be a battle between cities -Chica- go against Philadelphia, just as world series used to be in the good old days when the Babe was a rookie southpaw pitcher.
 There will be more than 5O,OO0 fans, packed layer on layer as tight ly as cheWig gum, within the limits of Wriglcy Field when Charley Root sends the first ball whistling down the groove to where Max Bishop will be nervously paving beside the plate next Tuesday afternoon. But they will be just the lucky ones.
 If baseball parks possessed the elasticity of fight arenas or football stadiums, there would be closer to lo0,00O spectators. With genuine tears in their eyes, officials of the Chicago National league club are mailing back money representing 100000 thrilled orders.
 There will be no ticket scandal. however, So intense is the demand for tickets that spectators are bless ed, not cursed. A seat in the Cub ball park next Tueday, in the opin- ion of a Chicagoan, is worth what ever was paid for it.
 Strangely enough, there has been, however, a sharp decline in the tralned seal market. Trained seals, as you may or may not know, are the participants, the experts, the heroes of ycster-ycar and the stow aWays, who sell to syndicates the privilege of peddling stories about the series supposedly written by the character, famous or eccentric, whose name is signed 10 them. The writing is done by ghost writers" who do not appear except to collect their small percentage of the profits of this quaint and assuredly harm- less deceit.
 All members Of both contending clubs were included in the amazing list of trained seals engaged for the forthcoming series. But something went wrong with the market, for four of the most prominent Chicago players suddenly were given their unconditional release by the best known among the seal trainers.
 But the American public need not worry. Plenty of others and prob ably these four will be seen. if not heard, in print by the time the ser ieS starts
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
START CUPBOARD RACES
Ninety Entries Include Some o. Best Drivers in the Country Seeking National Titles.

Boston, Oct. (UP)-With more than 90 entries, including the best of AmeriCa's outboard drivers, the national outboard motorboat cham pionship races were to get under way this noon in the Charles river basin.
 The event was to cover two days, with five races on today's program,
 Jake Dunnell of Boston. winner of the Albany-New York marathon and holder of the worlds long dis tance speed record, will head a fast field in the class D and free for all events. Malcolm Pope and Al Buff linton are expected to offer stiff op- position.
 Other champion drivers include J. Everett Wilkinson, Arthur Suth- erland, H. Ross Madocks, Julius Herbst, Earl D. Widegren, W. O.. Davies, Fred Prichard, Salvatore Limbardi, E. H. Patterson, jr, and Russell Stearns,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
FEW INTERESTING
 GAMES TOMORROW
Eastern Teams Will Only Warm Up in Saturday Contests

New York, Oct. f tP-TheyII be firing football shells all over the ! Atlantic seabOarJ tomorrow, but the real victory will lie with the sched- Iulr-makors just as it did last Sat uJaH
 X glance over the eastern schel- 1 ulc reveals scarcely d single gam ! in which the issue appears in doubt. 1 Nine out of every ten ot the 5o-odd contests have "tune-up games written all over it. Here and there. undoubtedly there will be upsetG 10 enliyeu the battles which will ba
 just what they were intended to be --a means by which the larger col | lcgcs may smooth off the rough cor hers in preparation for important games to come.
 The former Big Three" and La faycttc open their seasons against minor opposition. Yale meets Yer mont; Harvard plays Bates and Princeton tangles with Amherst. Lafayette starts off as usual with 2Iuhlenberg.
 Penusylvania hopes to make a better showing against Swarthmofe that if did against Franklin and Marshall but Columbia will be fair ly satisfied if Union falls down as easily as Middlcbury did. Cornell plays Niagara team that held Penn State 10 1G-O count and Dartmouth's steam roller is ready 10 make mince meat of Hobart. Rhode Island wouldn't object to pulling a "Sprinefold" at Browns expense, but the chances are all against it.
 Army takes on Gettysburg with out anxiety and Navy has done no worrying over the William and Mary contest. Syracuse, which rolled up - points in it's first test, figures to do about as well against St. Law renee but Now York University. an- other compiler of huge point totals, has little hope of getting more than @0 or $5 against West Virginia Wes- loyan at the Polo Grounds.
 A btll'l-l nan average ltlltEeFS eleven hopes for a fold day against i Delaware and Penn State should get no more than a workout against Lebanon Valley. While Pittsburgh is meeting Duke at Durham. N. C., Carnegie Tech will do the entertain ing in the steel city, meeting Thiol Washington and Jefferson meets an other Ohio school in Ashland. The Wash-Jctfs battered ohio Northern last week, &&-o, and appear to have u strong crew.
 Georgetown is meeting a compar- a1vo1r dangerous foe in Western Maryland as is Buchnell in Al bright.
 Fnrdham meets a St. Bonaventurn aggregation that does not appear IS strong as the one at Clean last year. Boston College meets anoth- CT strong smalI-rollege team in Maine. Holy Cross should have no trouhlo with Providence. beaten hy Eurerrs last week. Williams should cleaa ID with AUddlcbury but Wes- lclan sren'+ all sorts Of trouble with the Connecticut Argics.
 Nillauoya meets Loyola of Mary land, without any fears and Lehigh should LurIIc Penn Military in its
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
--lNn rAlAr,- ALT

|--"-|I |I-E-- U"t- l I|-T|, plans Of lo. MrEaea'g vNo had a'- ''"dr "oWrIa..I h.s ttaoap for The I'"-.'H '..,,ae-U University Of Maine -".." "' ...HaE U1rG fomorro~ '1. a-0.n.I v'.'"r]ay when l. .":h' ..aan lhn Henry rIa4ssc. ru~ '.usIn will la out of tr.5 clash .& a"'a ornHgred in his family. .'"Ht.. ..""r, d. former alj-urouul .'... ... ou j. MoNonnoy is nm. 'f...ri .r 10 ".o a.1 aU uIau-sc's f..'. H ..s alEauroa 'nar Jack )ong ..rI' ." ,Hosru for the DO. !.'.an.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
FEAR WEST VIRGINIA

New York, Oct. (UP)-Rumors circulated around the N. Y. |. foot ball area that West Virginia Wes- leyan was regarded fearsomely serv- cd 10 augment interest in Saturday s game at the Polo Grounds. This additional impetus to ticket buying was scarcely necessary as 8 great crowd was already assured in the advance sale.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
FIRST WET TRAINING

Hanover, N. H., oct. 1 (UP)- Dartmouth's football team had their first day of wet training yesterday when they scrimmaged for more lhan two hours on muddy field and amidst heavy rain. Bob Lee of Cleveland was injured in the session and will be out of Saturdays game with Hobart. Head Coach Jackson Cannoll stressed the effect iveness of forward passing in the practice period.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
ONE STAR VARSITY PLAYER

Hamilton, N. Y, Oct. f (UP)- Scrub players and one star varsity performer populated the football area of Colgate University today The varsity left yesterday for Madi- son. Wis. where the Y. of Wisconsin will be played on Saturday. The varsity stay-at-home was George Stollwcrck, halfbacl, victim of a leg injury.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
LIoMr N.Il-NAN rLANIHs

'"""r.ls. t'aee. o.l i Urp1- I-ar1rd.- varsity ,l-sa. which w.u Ia,".' @-nlnst 'a, ]"..s 'gam on 'o!jl'ra' Il.'I h-ra Saturday iu thc 'rmsoH s o""n.r will consist of eight E'.'ra pluyof- according to an aa""""m.ut made by Arnold i'or"'"w head .oth Of tb, Grim *ra. I|. rians 'o as. oaly upper c.@S-'.'t iH th" original In.-Hp but will r"lF on sophomotas for subst- tu''s. Tn" Hary3"d squad will ronpI'' ifs training today for ;he clash with Bates.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
SHIFTS BROWN LINEUP

Providence, R. l., Oct 4 (UP)- Coach McLaughry of the Brown varsity eleven in yesterdays practice session again shifted the lineup about. It was learned that this has occurred several times since Browns defeat by Springfield College last week. The team $ getting in form for the second game of 1929 with Rhode Island State this Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
COACH IN THE AIR

Princeton. N, J., Oct. UP)- Coach Bill Roper went up in the air as far as yesterday Princeton Tiger football practice was concerned. He ordered a long bunting drill, with Dave Lowry and Bill Scarlett doing the toe work, and followed this with a dummy scrimmage in which passing plays were used exclusively.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
MISTAKES POINTED OUT

West Point, N. Y, Oct. 1 UP)- Mistakes were pointed out with en- phasis by Coach Biff Jones of the Army eleven yesterday as the West tysburg game. Stress was also laid on bunting, MurreI, Cagle and O'Keefe had a long session at boot ing the ball.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
THROW PASSES AT TARGET

MiddIotown, Oct 1 JP)-At- tempting to improve the Wesleyan football squads forward passing ac- curacy Coach Bill Wood has the team throwing passes at a small square target, Wesleyan entertains Connecticut Aggic tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
ARRIVE FOR GANIE,

New Haven, Oct. (UP)-A squad Of 80 Vermont players arrived hrre today prepared to furnish laie's opposition on the Bowl grid iron tomorrow. An hours dummy Scrimmage and a 15-minute practice gam" was Nalc's practice schedule yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
VI ' --T T-"- :" Y ! I
 if rtH
UNI>u.L FOOTBALL CARD

Fremont, N"b., uot. i O'T)-Two football games within as many days js the unusual feature of tn" MId- land college grid sohodul" th's s"a- son. The first Of thr two contests will be staged at Fremont with Nc hrask3 Central college October 25 while tha second will he played at Fremont with Grand Island October 26.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Alaska can produce 1,500,o0O cords of pulpwood annually which can be converted into 1000, ,OOO tons of neWsprint or more than one- fourth of the present yearly con sumption of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
 
FANS FAIL TO TURN OUT
 FOR YESTERDAYS GAMES

Major League Baseball Outponts Weatherman Yester- day-Cubs and Reds Again Have National Circuit Stage to Themselyes-Chicago Wins Contest, to l Browns Nose Out Cleveland Indians, 3 to 2-Chi- cago SoX Score Victory Over Detroit Tigers
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

A-Bated for Hayworth iu ath
 NN-H4tte1 for Iio-s-it m hth.
 NTN-Eau tor lis,nnauu ln 6th. NNTy-I,Iu for Alexander ID 91l Detroit ug1 ue0 U1o-I Chicago 1lU t"p 1Ux--5 Stru out. By lyou5 l. Ilogge.t 2 Losing Istelcr; Hcgsntt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
'COACH CASSIDY WORKING
 ON HIS RESERVE STRENGTH

High School Grid Mentor Believes Team Is Strong Its Substitutes-Devotes Practice Session to De- velopment of Utility Men-Entire First Squad Ex- pected to Be Eligible for Battle With Bridgeport Central Satisfactory Scrmmage Held.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
WATCHING THE SCOREB0ARD

ng t.a rHH.N Prose
 .s',riag.@ hero - Tod Lyons, who's. [ h' game enable Chicago to h"at J"'un. 2 'o f in rh" American 0a@u" Tno White SoN made Ii hits off Hogs.tt and 'og".
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Jo" N"l"r'ly ai=ouunod Iua. tho 'At"go '"|.s ""ftl ua rNr.o pitch- ITS in every 9y.4o wl tu" end of 'ao season and son' D.rl.om Nehr and MN.o'" 10 "o'a yesterday to a"i'"' 'I'HaH'l x 'a . I'm. tubs ra'l" 6 ".s rT Ts'. nonul-r.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

A.t.r lojau- Sr Louis soorcloss for 2 innings. WUis lIHIhu weak rH'd ia ta- .'h a.I jfa and lost a e7m" tar 'lEa'at3. to 7. C'lrve- .and's ara' rn cama in the 9th when AyogHJ hit # home run St. Louis ''o1 'uo score n lho gth and won with ru tAe f".a 4",r CIoyc- iani had sror.I a-alu.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
National League


l.'lt E.-F
 tn u II rn 4 E MCM .IaE. .H .. Beck. M IT0rHs.r- -a ..... Id l.. Wilson, .t ....a o Cuylor rt -. ., Stephenson !, .., G;tmua In ...... {, ,DEir-, .....- tnrlsp-. ]. -,...,. Heath rtr. ..,.. Nelf. q .-....... Maioa. 4 ..-.
 Totals 1. -- 5u Q
 Cr&Cl&%AFt
 AL T. II 20 A r, Swanson. ...,. 'rfE. -t ...--.., Walker. 3. ....... Kelly 1u ..,..... Allen rr ........ SusofoJ'G .,.. Ford ss ,........ Srg.Ur, "p ,.,.... O DorrHIe, .-,.- Gucg'. .,.,.-... l-asrel r~ ..a-.. .n 4
 Chicago "i" -,- "".- Cincinnati n"D '"i u.'... T"D base lts. N NU.ae. Br.G, lts.-- hy Wilson, a'7THuassl. I.Fe. NNso N.7 Critz S-u-s rr'. Hn %.tf l. uuuHu. 2 Winning lt-l@. oagis"n ...-.ns T.t,h.r- Uo9ahU".
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
PAY DEMAND To
Be FOUGHT

Contractors and subcontractors in
Washington today are marshaling
their forces to beat down demands
for higher wages made by building
trades workers.
A resolution pledging united re-
fusal to meet demands of the work
ers IL being circulated among all con-
tractors and subcontractors. A com.
nittee appointed by the contractors
at a mass meeting Thursday night
drew up the pledges yesterday. The
resolution carries the proviso that
no individual contractor shall sub
nit to the demands of the working
men without the approval of the gen.
aral committee of contractors.
The fight for higher wages may
set hack the Federal Governments
building program in this city. Con-
tractors, 1t is said, are negotiating
i'm New York for the services of nom
union men to meet any emergency
that may develop here.
W. B. Putnam has been named
temporary chairman of the contrac.
tors organization. F. F. Gillen has
been named temporary vice chairman
and Ross johnson. secretary. A per-
manent organization will be formed
at a meeting next week.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
Catholic University
Gifts Total S1.215.723

Eleven gifts, totaling $1.215,723, in
cluding 81 100000 for the establish
ment of school of liturgical music,
have been received by Catholic Uni
versity, according to announcement
yesterday at a trustees meeting.
The 81 900, 600 music fund was the
gift of Mrs. Justine B. Ward, of New
York. Thomas H. Kelly. of Paris,
donated $4,000 of which $4,000 is to
be used for a joint Harvard Catholic
University archaeological expedition,
Other gifts included $4,000 from an
anonymous donor, and the Albani
Library, valued at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
If Opposed to Tax Injustice, Sign Here
WA5Hl lll!||EMEs'
TO the Congress of the United States:

We, the undersigned, respectfully urge that
the Congress Of the United States give imme-
diate consideration to the proposition that
there be downward revision of all income
taxes ON all earned incomes, such as salaries
or fees, or commissions for personal services
We urge this because of the many instances
where wage or fee or commission earners
incomes, and prior to and after that period
have substantially less incomes Their period
Of better earnings which might give the aver
age wage Garner chance to accumulate
some capital Is heavily taxed and they seldom
have new opportunity for the accumulation
useful citizens of them.
Labor in general, lawyers, doctors, architects,
clerical workers, salesmen, dentists, engineers,
Journalists, accountants, actors, motion pic.