davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Singer Scores Kayo
Over ZaZzarinO in 9Th

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Youns
Leonard Zazzarino was today just
another fighter with a trick name.
For the Jersey City junior light
weight, self-styled as the greatest
fighter in the ring, lost to A
Singer of the Bronx on a technical
knockout in the sixth round last
night at Madison Square Garden.
A capacity crowd of 10000 was
on hand to watch the Bronx boy
hammer Zazzarino so numerically
that Referee Danny Ridge haltet
the scheduled hereunder after one
minute and A seconds of fighting
in the sixth round.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Football Results
Yesterday

LOCAL
George Washington Freshmen, 20;
Georgetown Freshmen, o.
Tech High. Z; st. Johns. g.
Dewitt Prep, 10: Eastern High, 0.
Catholic Z. Freshmen, 13; Calvert
Western High. 8; Alexandria High, o.
GonZaga High, 81; Business High. &.
Emerson, go: st. Johns "B" Squad, 0.
School, o.
Charlotte Hall. Md. "a; LandOn, 0.
SOUTH
North Carolina. lS: Georgia Tech, T.
Clemson, &c: North Carolina state, 0.
Southern MethOdists. Is: Austin, o.
Birmingham Southern, 80; Mercer, 7.
Erskine. 1S; Wofford. Il.
Wake Forest. 25; ElOn. 6.
Tuskegee, -; Twenty fourth Infantry
7.
Furman. IL: Presbyterian, o.
TransylVania. .; Louisville, o.
McMurray. 0: Howard Payne, o.
LOyOla, 0; OglethOrpe, 0 might
game).
Trinity, 13; Texas NJ. C., 8.
MIDWEST
Detroit, 81; Tulsa, (niEht game).
Bishop. !: Arkansas Aggies. G.
Springfield, 6: Cape Giradeau, 0.
Toledo. :: FIndIay. 0.
st. Francis, 30; Salem, o.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Athletics Look Better Club

Perhaps the summery weather which thawed
Chicago might say something right quickly to
the Athletic tide but certainly for the first time during
the Chicago outfit looked like a ball club
The Athletics still look the better ball club Their pitchers
famed pitchers The Athletics have
outht the Cubs 25 to 2 and hold margin of 81 them
in the of total bases.
To batting average that
Cubs which 1885, the Phadelphans also fielding average
for the Chicagoans.
show differently which may wind blows and if
the Cubs the it will simply resolve
bodys with at least being played
forbid
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Rochester Nine Hopes
To Square Title Series

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 12.-
Two undefeated hurlers Of this
little world series. each with two
well-pitched victories hung up, will
clash this afternoon at Red Wing
Stadium, at p. m
Young Tex Carleton will endeavor
to tie up the series for the Reds.
while veteran Tom Sheehan will
try to close it out for the Blues,
Victory for Rochester will make
necessary a ninth contest tomorrow
Whereas if Kansas City cops the
verdict the teams will break UP
tonight,
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Dykes Timed Steal
Attempt Perfectly

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 12.-Dyke' 8
steal of home in the second inning
was perfectly timed. His slide beat
Bush's pitch in arriving at home
plate. He was sitting on home
plate when Taylor tagged HIM.
What spoiled it was that Umpire
Moran called the pitch a strike and
the batter, Earnshaw, already had
two strikes against him.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
MANAGER
DRAWS PRAISE
Ry HARRY NEILVY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.~Con-
fidence fairly oozed from the Cubs
today as they contemplated the
fourth game Of the world series.
They had come from behind to win
the third and did it without extend
ing their best money" pitcher.
They resumed the complexion that
made them National League cham
pions and achieved victory.
Manager Joe Mccarthy speculatel
on Guy Bush. lie reposed an abid-
ing faith in the lean Mississippian
and his confidence was well founded.
Bush pitched a great game and won
it. That leaves Marse Joe with
Charlie Root, starting today's game,
and Root already has demonstrated
that the AS cannot hit him with
abandon
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
A[trock Schacht
Amuse Series
Spectators

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12.-Be-
fore the third worlds series game
began yesterday, Nick Altrock and
his partner, AL Schacht. produced
a one-round boxing comedy. 1t was
very funny and the crowd at Shibe
Park roared with approval. Nick
knocked AL down no less than six
times In it's final phase Al went
down to slow-motion tempo.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Crowd Rises Silently
To Honor Late Higgins

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-Just
before play started yesterday, the
crowd rose and stood with barred
heads for minute in silent tribute
to the late Miller Higgins, the
worlds series dominant figure for
the past two years.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Barry and Baker Watch
Present-Day Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-Jack
Barry, shortstop Of the old Athletics
in their world series with the Cubs
in 1910. came here from Worcester,
Mass. to watch how they do things
nowadays. Frank Baker. the Ath-
letics' home-run hero of the 1911
series. who trained Jimmy Foxx and
presented him to Connie Mack, was
also on hand,
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Woody English Halfway
To Peckinpaugh's Mark

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12-Elwood
English is just halfway toward the
world series misleading records
for shortstops. Peckinpaugh in the
seven game 1925 series had eight
errors. English has collected four
in this years first three games.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12


Bobby is a beIlhop. He's one Of
those slick, wise-cracking minions OF
the trade of which type you are IA
miliar. But that is incidental. The
most important thing is that he
dreams. His number Is 49," The
Cubs have adopted him as their mas
cot.
And here's how!
When the Bruins arrived here
Thursday noon, from Chicago, some
what downhearted, Bobby McDer-
mott told them 10 quit worrying.
you're going to win the third
game and Bush is going to
pitch" he told the players.
They agreed with No. that they
were going to win, but they weren't
so sure who the pitcher was going
to he.
And then Bobby the Dreamer" told
them that he had dreamed that the
AS were going to win the first two
games of the series.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

Last night he was around the hotel
accepting the congratulations of the
athletes. They admitted that the
kid had the stuff" wherever he
got it.
And then he spilled a little bad
news!
"The AS are going to beat
you Saturday" he said, land il
I'm wrong I'll jump out the
tenth-stOry window of this
hotel"
Bobby McDermott is the son of
Mrs. Elizabeth MCDermott, of Den
yer. Colo.
Back in 1925 he called the victor
and vanquished in every game of the
world series between Washington
and Pittsburgh. In 1926 he predicted
that Gene Tunney would beat Jack
Dempsey in their fnst meeting in
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Every Series Pinch
Hitter Has Been
Struck Out

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-The
pinch hitting has been the funniest
feature of this worlds series so far.
Five times A pinch hitter has taken
his stand at home plate and the re-
suits show five strike-outs in five
chances.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

Do not think that the Importance
of Roots hurting in that battle was
lost upon the Athletic leaders. They
are astute baseball men and they rea
lie the difficulty their players are
likely to have connecting with his
pitcbed efforts.
1t IS interesting to note the veer-
ing sentiment concerning the intel
lectual achievements of Connie Mack
and Joe Mccarthy. Whereas, two
days ago the public prints were filled
with items about how Mack out
smarted the Cubs, today those who
write for hire cXtoll the mental
capacity 6f Joe Mccarthy who took
chance in a crucial game, was
blessed with success and now has
his steadlest pitcher with the Gus.
tomary three days rest all primed.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
FRANK GoTCH'S SON

The son of Frank Gotch. former
wrestling champion. is now 10 years
old, and, possessing some of the
strength of his famous dad, aspires
to become a champion some day.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
ASKING GRID GAMES

The Palace football eleven are on
the lookout for games with unIlm-
tied -elevens. Call Manager Monk
Pen, at Franklin S9S1-J, between
$50 and p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
CHANGED HIS MIND

Joe Mccarthy, manager Of the
Cubs, originally started out to he-
come a boxing manager and had Q
stable OF ham and hcaners in Phila-
delphia when he was Is years old.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
MOHAWKS DRILL

The Mohawk football eleven will
drill tomorrow morning at IN
O'Clock, All PLAYERS are requested
% report promptly.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
BeNboy Seer Calls Turn
On Third Game of Series
By Jimmy Corcoran

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12.-They call him "BohbY, tne
Dreamer around the Franklin Hotel where the Cubs
are stabbed here you believe it don't the boy
we'll
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

In the opener at Chicago the
work Of R0Gt was lost sight of
by all hut persons well vPrSed
i'm baseball, because 1t was over
shadowed by the accomplish.
ments of EhmkP.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Hack Wilson Has 500
Series Hitting Average

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-Hack
Wilson, after a bad start, has swung
into his best hitting vein. His triple
and single yesterday made five hits
in succession and battling average
of exactly 500 for the series so far.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
c RID CLASSICS.
LISTED TODAY
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Football
today laid aside its rapier and began
laying on with the broadsword
Gone are the lightfooted due1s
with helpless adversaries-no for
the girding of full armor and hand
to-hand encounters with elevens of
the same steel.
Nothing is quiet on any front.
Nine interseCtional arguments are
to be settled before sundown with
the war map covering an area from
New York to Georgia and extending
westward as far as Minnesota. The
heaviest artillery will be unlimhered
in the battles between Navy and
Notre Dame, Yale and Georgia. SYRIA.
cuse and Nebraska, and Minnesota
and Vanderbilt.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
W IN RE V|VE 8
|. CHICAGO TEAM
-1nterna tlonal Newsreel Photos

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ia
tough game to lose, but the Cubs
deserved to win was Connie Mack s
hurried observation as he was en-.
countered in the Athletics club
house runway after the game yester-
day, which gave his men their first
defeat. "Earnshaw pitched a good
game. but so did Guy Bush"
over in the Cubs quarters, all
was gaiety. with every member of
Joe McCarthy's team joking JOY
ously about comparatively unlm-
portant matters.
when do we get our meal
money!" Charley Grimm wanted to
know. Give it all to Bush when
YOU get It" barked Gabby llartnett,
in his penetrating tenor.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

"Wen, everything went along in
great shape until the fifth inning,
when | split open a hole in one
side of the old left shoe while field
ing a grounder from FoxX's bat. ]
had to discard the shoe. SO
hustled up to the Cubs dressing.
room al the close Of the inning and
substituted the new left shoe for
the old one. And so | finished the
game wearing dogs that were not
twins by a difference of nearly two
years.
Instead of donning a new sweat
shirt. | resolved to stick to the old
one which had seen service with
me when I was winning with regu'
larity earlier in the season. he
concluded
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

OF these Yale and Georgia and
Notre Dame and Navy are the most
important Yale is making it's first
football invasion south of the Mason
and Dixon Line and should return
victor. With two such backs as
Booth and Snead fortified with a
powerful. hard-charging line the Ellis
look much too strong for Georgia
eleven composed largely of sopho-
mores.
With Rockne admitting the Irish
are good and Coach Bill Ingram
openly proud of the Mddies, Balti.
more should see a great game,
Notre Dame Is liked by the majority.
n. y. L. aiming for another crack
at the national title will have a
tough afternoon right here at the
Polo Grounds in FOrdham. Prince.
ton may find a defeated Brown
eleven something else again, while
West Virginia should be 20 lollipop
for Pittsburgh. Harvard should
have few bad moments IN their
struggle with New Hampshire.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

And that line epitomized the
Feeling o the whole clug. Bush
whose cOurage0ut pitching in the
pinches and hard work through
out the games did so much to
nut the Cubs back i'm the race is
today's Cub hero. But not alone
for his work on the mound.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
ABE BUSH USED
LUCK TOKENS
By HAROLD JOHNSON

PHILA DELpHIA, Oct. 12-Spiked
shoes that didn't match, and a base
ball sweat shirt that hadn't been
10 the cleaners in almost a year, to-
gether with a four.lcaf clover and
three slabs of spearmint chewing
gum, today had combined to give
Guy Bush good luck as he wheeled
the Chicago Cubs to their initial
world series victory over the Ath-
letics.
During brief breathing spells fol-
lowing his brilliant 8 to l triumph
the first registered by a National
League contender over an American
League hostile in II consecutive
battles for world supremacy, he con-
fessed to superStitious inclinations.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

"AII ears are Used cars" as soon
they mr." driven from the showroom
Purchase YOCR unused mileage from
the Roundup buy" advertised in
Times and Herald Classified ads today.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

Many of the boys lay Considerab bic
stress on the lanky Mississippian $
antic at the plate in the sixth which
resulted in Earnshaw giving the first
base on balls and really started the
rallv that gave McCarthy's men
three runs and the ball game.
Bush failed to swing at single
delivery, but while he waited out
his mound opponent, gave several
fair limitations of a ballot dancer.
This proceeding obviously bothered
Earnshaw a bit. Manager Mccarthy
is pleased beyond words and now
fairly exudes confidence that the
Cubs will make a great battle in the
remainder of the series.
with IIornSby and Cuyler com
ing through with those hits when 1t
really meant winning for us, we I'll
feel that we've made the big streak
in the series" said joe after the
slump both have been in, their hit
ting in the pinches like that changed
the whole complexion of things.
Psychology today apparently
had become a friend instead of
an enemy of the National League
entrants, Now they have salts
fled themselves that the Athletics
can be beaten.
BY the same token the Athletics
have been rudely Jared out of their
rapidly forming conclusion that the
Cubs are a set-up and will face the
Mccarthy men today with a great
deal of their psychological edge
blunted and nicked by the bats OF
Hornsby and Cuyler and the fast
! balls tossed by Bush.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

The six-inch shells will be
fired when Army meets David
son, Penn takes on V. L. l.,
Georgetown engages st. Louis,
SwarthmOre tackles Virginia and
Michigan State invades Colgate
territory.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

Hack Wilson, who started the
series in low gear, has already
flashed his comeback and until
checked i'm the sixth inning yes
terday when Bishop gathered in
his hot shot, he had smacked
himself off five straight base
knocks, including a triple.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

"When ! dressed for the
game" said Guy, II slipped on
the old baseball shoes | had
worn while winning 10 straight
games during the summer.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

Charlie Root. Joe McCarthy's
fine right handler who gave
Howard Ehmke a rOusing battle
for seven innings on opening
day, has been polished to shoot
for the visitors and will be out
to tie up the series at two adj.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

"I've seen lots of eases where
veteran players got away to a
bad start only to come back
and make good when their hits
meant something and, if L do
say it, Cuyler and myself are
generally pretty tough custom
ers i'm the pinches.'
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-30
GOOD HORSE RACING
AT The GLASGOW FAIR

Race fans of northeastern Mon
tana will have an opportunity to
attend two big days of real sport
at the Valley County Fair in Glas.
Cow, September 3 and 4. Secre.
tary Weigel of the fair board an
nounces that he already has
assurances of a fine lineup of
racing stock for the two days.
Each day will feature at least four
big running races and one relay
race, with special races to be an
nounced later.
The parimutuel betting mach
ines will be under the supervision
of an expert operator and the fans
who like to place a little on the
horses for win, place or show, will
all get action and excitement.
Special vaudeville acts will en-
terrain the fair crowds between
races races each day, with merry
g%o-rounds, ferris wheels, ETC., to
entertain the kiddies. The new
Valley county fair ground is right
the outskirts of Glasgow and
work is practically completed on
the new grand stand and stock
barns.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-30
HI-LINE GOLF TOUREY,
HAVRE SEPT. IL

Invitations are out for the an
nual Hi-Line Invitation Tourna-
ment of the Havre Golf club to
be held September 1 and 2.
The winner of the tournament
will receive the beautiful silver
loving cup which has been donat-
ed by the Havre Daily News, to
be known as the Hi-Line Cup.
Eighteen holes are to be played,
first eight to qualify for cup flight,
and eight each to quality for
second and subsequent flights.
On Sunday, Sept. l., the quail
flying round is called for 700 a.
100 p. M, first cup fight, IS
holes match play. 1870 p. M,
first round second and subsequent
flights, IS holes match play.
Monday, Sept. 2, 700 a. m,
semi-finals cup flight, IS holes.
1880 p. M, semi-finals first and
subsequent flights, IS holes match
play. Prizes for winners of all
flights.
A meeting of representatives
from all visiting clubs will be held
at the club house, Sunday, Sept.
l, at 8 p. m. to effect a permanent
organization of the Hi-Line Golf
tournament.
A dance will be rendered the
visitors at the club house Satur-
day evening, August 81, and
luncheon will be served at the
club house both days. The com
mittee in charge, announces that
entrance application should be in
by Saturday noon. Entrance fee,
to cover all events, $500.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-30
IGNORANCE OR PREJUDICE

IGNORANCE OR PREJUDICE
There is too much sentiment
and too little logic in tariff rea.
soning.
Those who would abolish all
duties, talk glowingly about the
beauties of free trade" with all
nations like brothers, shipping
their products in and out of for
eign ports, and everyone getting
everything at bedrock price.
The high tariff advocates, on
the other hand, almost go into
tears over what is going to hap
pen to business and the farmer
unless the tariff is boosted sky
high, to the point where no
European producer can come near
the American market.
Both of these attitudes betray
ignorance or prejudice.
We cannot let the bars down to
a point where our industries and
wage earners suffer from cheap
labor foreign competition. Nor do
we want to put them up to a point
where imports cannot compete on
a fair and equitable basis, with
domestic produce. Our tariff has
never been, and never should be,
a deterrent to importation, but an
equalizer, fair to foreign and do
nestle producers alike, which does
not leave the consumer to pay for
the benefit the manufacturer re-
ceives.-Exchange.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-30

saw. Thousands of acres under
the bitches are still unused.
Oil Policy Hurts
While betraying great loyalty tC
the government and the admins
tration there is one point on which
Wyoming feels very badly and
voices deep regret. 1t is the ad.
ministration's policy of refusing to
issue leases or permits on govern,
ment oil lands. This, of course is
an after clap of the Tea Pot Dome
scandal. But the new policy
checks development in the oil
fields, reduces labor demands,
cuts the total of new wealth
production. The Wyoming folks
claim that considering the coun-
try as a whole there is no over
production of petroleum.
Tourists Mecca
The people of Wyoming make a
fine impression on the stranger.
They are one of the states most
active assets. Many of them have
lived there much or all of their
lives, and they intend to stay.
There is an air of permanancy
about their towns and their homes.
The roads and streets and public
buildings are first class. Tourist
trade is one of the important
sources of new wealth in Wyom-
ing, the state has some of the fin
est and biggest play grounds,
camp grounds and recreation re-
gions in the West, and all high
ways lead to them across the
state. Any traveller can get pleas
ant replies to all his questions,
foolish or otherwise-we made
several tests. Very town has an
abundance of beautiful printed
matter telling all about the adj
vantages. The citizens are boost
ers, every n of them from the
editors up, and down.
Wyoming seems to be one Of
the dryest states in the country.
The writer made no tests but did
a lot of close observing in dozens
of towns and villages, by night
and by day. During a series of
convention sessions, after-dinner
programs, etc. there was not even
gest with a wet slant. There
are b~ootleggers, of course, and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-30

underworld characters of both
sexes, but they do not move in
the upper circles Of society, as
they do some places. Just before
Cheyenne's big annual rodeo the
police made a clean up and put
10 suspects behind the bars. The
grating fraternity do not seem to
get by. The decent element is
running things.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-30
c CHURCHES =
Z Z q 0
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

ThGo6Y ! ERlAN CHURCH
Next Sunday morning at the
usual time we shall reopen our
Sunday school. The morning SER
vice will also be resumed. Vaca-
ton days are over and September
is the month when we begin to
rally all our forces for the work
of then next six months. We trust
that every officer and teacher will
be on the job at 10 o'clock next
Sunday morning.
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
a service will be held at the home
of Thomas Ryan, Chicken Hill.
The service will be in both Eng
fish and Dakota. Everyone is
urged to bring a lunch so that we
may have picnic lunch after the
services.
SYDNEY A. WALKER.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-30

Continued from first page)
summer and autumn. Then they
are fattened on alfalfa, beet tops.
beet pulp and corn.
The next best chance, Wyom-
ing boosters claim, is in irrigated
farming. The state has an abund-
ance of water coming from the
mountain ranges which can be
carried by gravity over the vast
vallies and basins below. Fields
of sugar beets, alfalfa, white
beans, corn and grain, and hay
comprised the best irrigated crops
and the most prosperous appear
ing irrigated farms the editor ever
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-30
NOSTALGIA
(Rachel Jean Taylor)

Weary waves sobbing age-old
story
Upon the bosom of the patient
shore
Call from deep within my
heart an answer
Restless spirits akin forever
more.
Kind are these woods, and
beautiful these mountains;
Somehow the great pines,
signing, seem my own.
Yet when l try to answer,
something sitting
Bars back the words and will
not let them come.
Oh, crowding mountain walls
that shut out freedom,
Oh, restless, beating sea of
sounding foam,
Why should my eyes grow dim
with hot tears falling?
Oh, still, wide starlit plains
my home, my homei
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-30

Biggs: "You should worry
about the price of gas. You
haven't a car"
Boggs: Il got a cigarette
lighter!"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-30
WYOMING A MATE
FOR MONTANA

Continued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-30
Commonwealth Boy Scout Shoes

are the Champion shoes for boys. Lively steppers. plenty Of stvt
leather that stands the boy test and sold at very reasonable prices
They are ideal shoes for the school boy. He can give them schor
service all week then brush them up for Sunday. Ask to see on
Boy Scout School Shoes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-30

Il Il 4 Il q Z Il Z Il
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-02-22

Other people usually seem to be
more interested in his state Of bach
elorhood than a bachelor is.