davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
WATCHING THE SC0REBOARD

By tlo United Press,
 Yesterdays hcrO-Hal Mckain, 20 year old Chicago White Sox rookie pitcher. who let the New York Yankees down with four hits, winning his game, [ to 0.
 George RIacholdcr and Firpo Marborry pitched scorcless baseball for eight innings. but both teams scored in the ninth. W"ahington winning from the Sr. Louis Browns. , to |. The Browns made a triple play in the eighth
 Milton Gaston outpiichcd Willis lIudlin and the Boston Rcd Sox beat the Cleveland II dians, 10 ,.
 Nubo Walbcrr permitted only four hits, but tho Philadelphia Ath- I"tics barely beat Detroit. } to 4. Three errors aided the Tigers.
 Pat Malone llankcd the New York Giants, allowing but six hits as the Chicago Cubs won, , to Q.
 Cincinnati went into a fife with the PhilIios for siyth place in inc National lcague hy beating that club. to Q. Ray Kolp pitched q four hit game.
 Knocking BurloiGh Grimes ont of in" box, the Boston Braves beat the Pittsburgh irates. { to 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

Mack for some reason weakened on him and sent him 10 St. Louis in a trade for Outfcldcr Jacobson .... It proved a poor trade as Jacobson was turned loose at the close of the season. connie Mack, who doesn't regard it as a crime to make a mis- take or change ones opinion, made up his mind that he wanted Miller back for 1928. .... He was forced to part with Pitcher sam Gray to make the deal .,.. Gray last sea- son won 2o games for St, Louis ..... such a performance for the Athletics would have won tho pen nant, It was d costly deal for Mack but he feels Millor's work this year has justified it.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
COMPETE IN CANADA
Jess SwcctScr Of New York Leeds M"t'opol,tan Golfers in Lesley Cup Matches.

Toronto, Ont. Sept 20 P)-Jeas Sweetser of Now York will lead the metropolitan golf team that will compete with Canada in the Lesley cup matches at the Toronto Golf club Sept. 27 and 2S.
 In addition to sweetsor, seven others of the New York team of ten hare been selected. They arc Maurice Mccarthy, Jr. George Nolst Eddie Held, Paul Haviand, Eddie Driegs, Jr., Eugene Homans. Jr. and Ellis Knowles.
 The Canadian team, five each from the Ontario and Quebec Golf associations, has not yet been se- lcctcd.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
LIGHT SCRENi(IiGE

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 20 (UP)- Harvard's four varsity cleVons were sent through light scrimmag2 sca- sion yesterday in their fourth days practice for the coming grid season. The candidates had an easy day as there was no morning workout and the afternoon session lasted for little more than 10 minutes. Head Coach Arnold HorWecn promised a heavier scrimmage period for today,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

recent resignation as leader Of the Pirates. .... Having the biggest year of his career, Cuyler is one of tn" Cubs best bcts .. Has battod around $50 all season. .... Easily the fastest and best base runner in the National league. Enjoys a com fortable margin over his closest rival. Frankie Frisch of the St. Louis Cardinals. ... Slumped badly in 1928 after being traded to Chicago by Pittsburgh, .... Batted only .252 and made it seem as if Bush had the right slight on his ability. .... Bush always maintained Cuyler lacked courage. Has made q remarkable comeback this season, which has been very sad noWs for Barney DreYfuSS.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
DNhIMY SCRElfNiAGING

Hanorc", N. H.. Sept. 20 (UP)- Dummy scrimma~ing yesterday sub sjituted the recent line s"Gimmagc for Dartmouth Gridstcrs who were put through heavy practice period ny, Jackson Camel. Mylcs Lane, former star halfbacil. for the Green, who witnessed yesterdays session. said he believed the team to be as good as any he has seen in several years of Dartmouth football.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

classic, staged m 192 '. .... He was W i [ h Pittsburgh th 1t year, the Ma tional league pen nant winner, but due to trouble with Manager Bush in mid-scason, he didn't get a chance 0 S h O W
 Bush's trouble with Cuyler made him unpopular with the Pittsburgh f a n~ and indirectly was the r2uSp of his
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

the majors. .... This is his ninth year in the big show. Started in Washington in 1@2l and after a fairly good year was tr a q Q q to Philadelphia. Spent five years under ( O II n i e Mack. Despite the fact that he hattod better thar 800 during his on
 tire stay with the Athletics. Manager
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
COACHES NAME CAPTAIN

Following the plan of several in- stitutions, Carnegie Tech will have its football captain appointed by the coaches. who may replace him should he fail 10 live up 10 cX- peCtatiOns.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
SIGNS AS PROFESSIONAL
Saul Miciz.lcr, star Guard On Car ncgie Techs Football Team, Joins New York Giant Eleven.

New York, Sept 20 Ry-Saul MIeIzlner star guard of Carnegie Techs football team last season, has signed 10 play with the New York professional football Giants this year. Other new linesmen who have joined the Giants include Dan McAullln and Joe Wostoupal from Nebraska; George Lyon from Kan sas; Legrand Dykman from Utah; Bob Howard from Marietta. and Wlburn Capps from East Central college.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
AMERICAN

Batting-Simmons, Athletics. .36s RunS-Gehringer Tigers, 123 Runs batted in-Simmons, A. 145 Hits-Simmons, Athletics, 203 Doubles-Manush Browns, A Triples-Miller, Ath; Fonseca, Ind. Combs, Tanks, fl
 Homers-Ruth, 46
 stolen bases-Gehringer, Tigers.2s Pitching-Grove. Ath.' Won 20 Lost !
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Gl2 G44-IS7g
I}liN ELS
INVITES GOVERNOR

orangeburg. X. Y, Sept. 20 OP)
 Jack Sharkoy has invited Governor rranklin D. Roosevelt of New York 10 witness Thursday nights 15- round match between himself and Tommy Loughran at Yankee sta dlum
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
capacity crowd will be expected ta fill the vast arena.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL

Batting Doul, Phillies, 1892 q Runs-Hornsby, Cubs, 147
 Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs, 151 Hits-ODoul, Phillies, 22S Doubles-Frederick, Robins, 50 Triples-L. Waner, Pirates, 19 Homers-klein. Phillies; Wilson, rubs; Ott, Giants 39
 Stolen Bases-Cuyler Cubs, s9 tching-Bush, Cubs, Won 1a lost
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
ATHLETIC ROCKIES
 DEFEAT DETROIT

Ran for Alexander in 9tl.
 NT-Batted for IIayworth in Nh. NNN-Ratted for Herring ill Sth. Irtiolt ............. Q ; Q q 70 | u-I fmiade'phiH ....... Q Q q | 20l X : Two base hts. Rice, Burns. MrMa..us. Struck out lay Herring .. by Walhcry Q Losing pitcher. Carroll
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at New York. st. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
HAZEN CUTLER

1AZEN CUTLER, feet-footed out
 fielder of the Cubs. expects 10 enjoy the 1929 series far more than
 his last experience in the baseball
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
The Stantijnr
Games Today

Jersey City at Newark. Baltimore at Reading. Toronto at Rochester. Buffalo at Montreal.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
CRICKET WIDESPREAD

Cricket. known strictly as an Eng l"h game, may be seen in Cairo, Hongkong, Cape Town, Bombay and the West Indies.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
BING MILLER

DING MILLER, who has played
 great ball for the Macllmen this year. has been d much tossed about athlete since his entry into
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Games Tomorrow

Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games NeStcrdaY

Philadelphia ,, Detroit 4. Chicago ', New York 0. Boston 3, Cleveland ?. Washington ?. St. Louis 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Chicago ,, New York Q.
 Boston 6, Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati ], Philadelphia c.. (Othor clubs not sCheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Baltimore 7-6, Newark &-7. Reading Fl. Jersey City A.. Toronto l2, Rochester ].
 (Othcr clubs not schcduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
The Standing
Games TGdav

Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. tOthor clubs not schcduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Chicago at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
GRIFFITH YS. COOK
slugger from sioux City Battle Aus.
 tralian HcaN weight Champion in
 Chicago Tonight. 2"

Chicago, Sept. 20 P-Tuffy Grif. fifth, the slugger from Sioux City. la, will be after his fifth straight knockout victory since entering the heavyweight division, in a 10-round bout with George Cook of Australia in the Chicago stadium tonight. '~
 Al Friedman of Boston meets Al Fay, Jack kearns latest heavy- weight offering. in another 10- rounder. D"
 Salvatore Ruggirello giant Italian, and Pete Wistort of Chicago, will clash in an eight-rounder. r
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
sSs@sS sSS~~S@sSS~g~SYYs
Spe a in g of Sports

The PaWnee Reserves football team has changed it's name to the Triangles and the team will prac- tlce tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the South street field. All members are asked to be present as a stiff work out is on the schedule. A meeting VIII be held after practice. For fur ther information telephone Manager Joe Colossa at 5252 or 514G between and o'clock.
 Three Now Haven football play CTS, stars last year of the New Haven Boys club eleven which played the West Point scrubs to scoreless tie, have been signed up with Hartford for the state football league. They are Jack O'IIidy, full back, and Tom Tuckey and Joe Lawson, halfhacks.
 Heavy betting is reported on the outcome of the third and deciding game 10 be played Sunday afternoon between the Corbin Red SoX and the Holy Cross baseball teams. The fact that the tacms have each won one game has stirred the packers of the two clubs to pitch of frenzy.
 Football fans in this city were all hot up over the reported rumor yesterday that Suspicion would be hero for the first game next Sun day afternoon. Manager Conley had all but closed with the team but certain details could not be ar ranged satisfactorily to both man agers and the negotiations were left open for another date later on in the season.
 The Nutmcgs will open the season with a state league game here a week from Sunday The powerful Ockfordq Of New London arc slated 10 make their appearance here. This will be the first state league game to be played in tn" newly organized Connecticut state Football circuit
 Demand for tickets to the Bat talino-Routis fcathcrwejght cham rionship fight in Hartford Monday right has increased with the ap- proach Of the fight date. A careful inquiry into tho ticket status re- loals that about the best ringsido seats available now on sale at Hridgett's Cigar shop. The others have all been sold.
 The seating arrangement at the East Hartford NclOdrOmo is such that an excellent view can be had Of the ring and tho fighters therein from th" seats apportionod to the local seller, A capacity crowd will be on hand and all attendance, rec ord in boxing in Connecticut will be broken.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

NI'""l"r ........... N5 & l>nilf"r ..,.,...... >f N 17t Wesoly ............ Ioo g> 79- 277 Jo" ...,,-....,.... 42 Nj IFS
 45G 4fq i1S-l%tp
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

Cleveland won nine of the first l3 games played with the Yankees this season.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

All the Rcutis monov offered by those Wle arc in on the wagering ring, is being snatchcd up by Hart ford patrons. One Hartford man alone wants every wager that can be secured against Battalino. Even money is being offered.
 The Nutmeg A. C. football team will practice tomorrow morning at lo;&o o'clock at Willow Brook park. The New Britain Blues will york; out at the same place at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

Pat Malone llankcd the New York Giants, allowing but six hits as the Chicago Cubs won, to 0.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

Milton Castor outpiichcd Willis lIudlin and the Boston Rcd Sox beat the Cleveland T. dians. 3 to ,.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

Knocking RurloiGh Grimes out of in" box, the Boston Braves beat tho I-.ttshurgh irates. 1 to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
NEGROES NOMINATED
TO u. s. ACADEMIES
illinois Congressman Names
Two Boys to Take En-.
trance Examinations

Washington, May 7.-(P,-For the
first time In many years. two negroes
have been nominated to take the en-
trance examinations at the Annapolis
naval academy and one at the West
Point military academy.
Named by Representative Oscar dc
Priest. Republican. Illinois. the only
negro in congress, they are Laurence
Alexander Whitfield. Claude Henson
Burns and Alonzo Souleigh. all Of
Chicago. Whitfield. described as a
Phi Beta Kappa member at the Uni
vcrsity Of Chicago. and Burns arc his
candidates for the. naval academy,
and Southleigh for the army school.
The nominations we're made under
the privilege of de Priest. as a men,
Der of the house. to select two candi-
dates for the academy at Annapolis
and ono for training at West Point.
II any or all should fail to pass the
physical and mental tests, altcrnates
may be named.
There have been several negro
cadets and midshipmen at West
Point and Annapolis in the past.
among them Colonel Charles p.
Young. who graduated at West Point
and later became military attache to
Liberia. He died several years ago
and is buried in Arlington cemetery.
Several South Carolina negroes
were appointed to Annapolis in 1872
and 1873, but failed in their second
year. In 1874. another negro came
to the naval academy from Missis-
sippi, but he left year later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
new DISCOVER|ESOF
SCIENCE ON DISPLAY
Range From Pocket Liquor
Tester to New Metal, Dye,
Ice Box and Ripener

New York. May 7.-(E)-New dis
coveries of science, ranging from .
pocket liquor tester to q new nom
corrosive metal. were on view today
at the twelfth exposition OF chemical
industries in Grand Central Palace.
The new metal Is called columbium
and was recently isolated for the first
time by DR.. G. w. Bake, formerly OF
the University Of Illinois, who In 1912
isolated another rare meta! called
tantalum. The new metal is grayisll
in color. Only Is pounds Of it are
In existence.
The liquor tester is the invention Of
A. M. Mathcson of North Bergen, N.
J. It determines the presence Of
wood or denatured alcohol by mixing
liquor with chemical solution. Wood
alcohol turns the mixture pink and
denatured alcohol. yellow.
Other marvels included device for
opening garage doors by blowing q
horn three times: . measuring In
strument so sensitive It records the
bending Of q steel rail under pressure
Of the little finger: dye which in
jected into the sap Of Zee colors the
wood: = two-pound Ice box for air.
planes made Of balsam wood; and
concrete made Of peanut shells.
A process whereby fruits and vege.
tables may be shipped green from the
farm and ripened for the dining table
within few hours BY use Of cthylene
gas also was demonstrated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
ASSASSIN'S ATTACK
ON PREMIER MISSES
Lithuanian Heads Adjutant
Killed, Aide and Adopted
Son Seriously Hurt

Berlin. May 7.-F-Official dis
patches received at the Lithuanian
legation today state that Madame
Waldemaras was uninjurcd in the at
tempt last night to assassinatc the
Lithuanian Premier Augustinas Wal
demaras. but that the prcmiers ad-
jutant, Lieutenant Oudinas, was killed.
his aide Captain vcrbickas badly In
jurcd and his young adopted SON Shot
through the body.
The boy. who was only 10 years old,
was operated on during the night.
The attempt to assassinate Waldo
maras is interpreted here as a purely
political act.
The attack was made as the party
entered the garden Of q theatre where
they were to attend concert. Three
bullets from the assatlant's gun struck
Lieutenant Oudinas. an aide of the
premier, and he died instantly. An
other bullet passed through the right
lung Of Captain Verbickas. another
aide. while 4 fifth inflicted a serious
abdominal wound on the adopted son
Of the premier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Hasty Hunter Hurts Hand Hanging
Halter on Hound Haunting Habitat

does not capture the creatures In .
crude way. TO him, technique =
eyerything. He did not blunder
through the copse 8 some less ex.
perienced catcher might have done.
Rather. he moved toward the shrub.
berry with l,orchalance calculatcd to
calm any suspicious the animal may
have had.
When he was within arms length
of the dog. however. De eervi dropped
hts mask Of sang lrold and became
Ii twinkling every inch . master
dog catcher. He leAped around the
bush to sink his fingers II the nape
of the dogs neck.
II WAS thus he sprained his fingers.
The dor was one of thoee kind that
sometimes stand guard IN front yards
Of Old homesteads: IN Iron d0g. !. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
GRAIN MARKET SLIPS
TONEW Low LEVELS
CL0CGED WITH CROP
Wheat, Corn and Rye Down;
Winnipeg Is Off Six Cents;
Freight Rates No Boon
ARGENTINE PROSPECT GOOD
Thousands Of Bushels OF Grain
Held IN Elevators and Ships
Along the Great Lakes
ARGENTINE PROSPECT GOOD

Chicago, May 7.-(R-Glutted with
a large grain surplus from the 1928
crop and facing optimistic 1929 crop
reports at homo and abroad. the
wheat market slumped today to the
lowest point it has reached at this
season IN five years. A drop Of q: to
3as cents was recorded on the Chicago
board of trade, while other foreign
and domestic markets reflected tho
weakness here. Winnipeg wheat losing
from 81. to g.: cents compared with
Saturdays close there.
Closing wheat prices at Chicago
were so cents under the figures for
a year ago and % cents below the sea-
sons top prices last February. After
the market closed today the western
trunk lines announced q temporary
reduction varying from s.: to IL:
cents OH wheat and flour for export.
May wheat futures dropped below
dollar bushel in Kansas City to-
day, closing at 98l: cents, the lowest
price in nearly five years.
Closing prices were down 2':: to 81.
cents a bushel, July touching $l.02h
to $102ss. and September sl.05ss.
Without a buying power willing to
apply tho brakes. wheat and rye
struck record depths and all deliv-
cries of corn except the current
month followed suit. Wheat was
down but 1-2 to IA cents from yes
terday's weak close, but today's OPEN
ing had reached a point four cents
below its level week ago and only
the moderate pressure of short COW
cring appeared to prop it up.
Winnipeg was off six cents at tho
start but this compared with Satur-
days close for yesterday was holi-
day at the Canadian market.
Traders were disappointed that the
boon of lower grain rates failed to
bolster the market. Bears. however.
asserted the freight reduction had
come too late to be of service in at
tracing the crop to market. The
heavy carry lover of the 1928 crop and
excellent prospects in the Argentine
were regarded as the weakening fac
tors. Grain authorities here esti-
mated that Canada has a Total of
100000 bushels of wheat at lake
and seaports awaiting seaboard de-
mand. At Montreal today IS lake
ships awaited the discharge of their
six million bushels of grain while the
harbor elevator capacity there Is
nearly reached with 100000 bushels
in store. The United States govern
mcnt advisors suggested last fall that
farmers hold their crops for better
prices and the carry-over was large.
Liverpool opened weak today, too,
influenced partly by the American
freight rate reduction, good crop
prospects in this country and weak
ness in the Argentine. July wheat
on the Chicago board Of trade opened
at Ill 7-8 to LIZ 1-8 today COM
pared with 16O 7-8 to l.16 1-8 a year
ago and compared with yesterdays
close at 1.l2 7-8 to 1.l3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
HARRY SINCLAIR WILL ASSIST
PRETTY NURSE IN DISPENSARY
Millionaire Oil Magnate Reverts
to First Occupation in
Washington Jail
FIRST PRISONER TO ARISE
Movements Shrouded in Mys-
terry Yesterday Until He En-
tered Caol in Rain

Washington. May 7.-(F-Starting
his first full day as prisoner, Harry
F. Sinclair. wealthy oil operator. early
this morning was assigned to the
drug room Of the Washington asylum
and Jail to act as dispensing pharm-
acist and assistant to the Jail ply
sician during his three months So
journ behind the bars.
Sinclair was ono Of the first of the
prisoners to arise this morning from
tho none too comfortable iron cots
in the Jail.
Guards at the Jail said he also was
one Of the first to arrive in the dormi-
tory section. They declared the rich
oil man was up about five" looking
over his new surroundings His break
fast this morning consisted Of cereal.
ham and eggs and corn mullins. of
which Sinclair ate sparingly, and cof-
fee.
Meets Pretty Nurse
Mr.. Sinclair lost no time in Begin
ming his duties as pharmacist. He
was taken to the prison hospital by
Major Peak and introduced to Miss
Mary Kathleen Wright, a pretty "a
year-old nurse, who is OH duty there
between 8 q. m. and 4 p. m.
Several prisoners now are i'll in the
hospital and Miss Wright and DR..
Norris Hyman. the prison physician,
both seemed pleased to have all as
sistant. They said the oil man was
the first registered pharmacist ever
assigned to the hospital and Miss
Wright was Of the opinion that he
would be q "fine' helper with the
many duties of the infirmary.
The central figure in fivc-ycar
fight to avoid imprisonment as re-
Continued on page seven,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
FOURTEEN ARRESTED
ON SED|T|ON CHARGE
High School Boy Caught Dis
tributing HandbilIs Piedging
Allegiance to Red Flag

Bethlehem, Pa. May 7.-(F,-Four-
teen persons were In Jail today on
charges of scdttion. Among them
were Michael Bulak. l4-ycar-
old high school boy. and his sister,
Anna, l9-ycar -old silk mill worker.
The boy and his sister were ar
rested yesterday after Lloyd F.. Hess.
principal Of the South Side high
school. had confiscated handbil1s
distributed among the students. Hess
turned the bills over to the police
who later arrested Bulak and his sis
ter and IL men at All alleged Soviet
headquarters.
Police are investigating the charge
that Bulak is a member of the Junior
Workmen's party. an alleged COM
munist organization. The boy was
said to have had copy OF Soviet
oath in his pocket when arrested. a
portion of which pledges allegiance
to the Red flag
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Will Tattoo Hogs
For Identification

washington, May 7-(F)-Thc
gentle art Of tattooing hereafter will
not be confined to its very human
devoteeS.
The department OF agriculture has
announced that 1t lis particularly
valuable in identifying the ownership
Of hogs in mixed shipments"
The department Is so convinced of
the value Of such marking methods
that 1t has published circular de-
scribing the instruments Of tattooing
and discussing its numerous possible
applications"
"A tattoo mark department off,
cials said. lis as permanent as tho
skin ITSELF"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07

Evanston. ILL.,, May 7.-R-From
time to time the dog catching didoes
Of Geno de servi. Evanston's hound
hunter. become matters Of civic anxi-
ETY..
Right nov De servi Is suffering
from three sprained fingers, injured
In the line Of duty. Il Is assumed.
too, that his sl1ius are bit raw. but
this Is purely conjecture.
De 6ervi-oue Of the most capable
and energetic Of . long line Of cap
able and energetic dog catchers-
was out looking over the dog situa-
tion. Coming to . corner profuse
with copse. he sighted the silhouette
Of Z magnificent. nauszleless dog.
Dog catching Is not . profession
lacking artistic points. Do 6ervl