davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
YOUNG POLOISTS
 PLAY IN FINALS
Old Aiken and Greentree Teams
 to Meet Next Saturday

Westbury, N. Y, Sept 19 P)- The younger generation of Ameri- can polo players has a complete monopoly on the final of the Monty Waterbury cup tournament, to be played on international field here next Saturday. The youthful aggre- eation known as old Aiken. holders of the national junior championship and the almost as young Greentrec team are the finalists after having disposed of the stronger and more experienced teams on the way to the top.
 Old Aiken. an intercollegiate com- bination made up of F.. T. Gerry of Harvard and Jimmy Mills, Stewart Yale. added one more to the list of surprises it has brought forth this year by defeating the powerful Sands Point four in the last of the semi final matches yesterday. Oli Aiken received a five goal handicap. but it vas not needed as the young sters outrode, outplayed and out scored llelT OppOnentS. Inc llndl count was r. goals to seven. The play Of Sands Point suffered considerably when it's veteran back A. C. Schwartz fell in the first per
 iod. suffering 3 dislocated knee, aui ] had 10 leave the game after anoth-
 CT Chukkcr Billy Post. young 1 Princeton player who also is rated . at four goals, replaced him but he 1 did not fit in well with the team play Of the three internationalists, 1 W. A. Hartman, Tommy Hitch 1 cock and F. A. s. Hopping. In the final Old Aiken meets an other surprise combination. Green i tree reached the last round a week
 ago by upsettng the powerful inter-
 national team. the Hurricanes. who
 bore the highest handicap of any team in the tournament. Green
 tree will give away two goals in the last match, being rated at 27 while Old Aiken bears the minimum han
 diCap of @5 goals.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
BY ,JIGGER

The first round in the Shuttle Meadow golf championship was completed yesterday afternoon, with the exception of the Shield Porter match which was delayed owing to Frank Shields illness. That is scheduled for today and it's com pletion will clear the way for the second round over the weekend.
 The only upset was in the Jones' Bates match which Ormond Bates took by a margin of two up. Clar cnce Manning met tough competi- ton in Charlie Davis and, one up on the 17th, played safe on the final hole to win one up. He shot an S0.
 "Pete' Wilson and Dr. William Morrissey played close match, with Wilson coming through on the last few holes a winner two anl one. Howard Humphrey disposed of Rodman Chamberlain to the tune of three and two. Clarence Barnes won from Cliff Merwin, in tight match, two up.
 Bill Sweeney played by far the best golf of the first round when he defeated o. E. Swift six and five and shot a 76. As Frank Wachter defaulted 10 Ted Hart no line could be secured on the champs form.
 In the upper bracket, Clarence Manning and Pete Wilson will meet Sunday and Bates will play the winner of the Shield-Porter match. The lower bracket is exact ly the same as for the second round last year. Sweeney plays Humphreys and Hart meets Barnes again.
 Only three matches in the second sixteen were played off on schedule "keck' Parker beat Logan four and three, W. T. Coholan >'on from Judge Kirkham six and five and Dave Manning shot 79 and cam home q three to two winner ovcl Harold Hatch.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

George Earnshaw, his right handed ace.
 And again the master thinker of the As may prefer to gamble on Groves speed to overcome the handicap of throwing against so many right handed hitters.
 The superior form shown by Earnshaw during the latter part of the season may influence Manager Mack.
 Sentiment may swing the decision to Grove, though. The great south- paw has been an outstanding Ath- letic standby in recent years. Nom ination for the opener would mean chance for him to match the feats of other pitching greats by winning two games during a single series. Along about October :. the day before the first game, the suspense may be broken. It looks like a toss up at this stage of the guessing.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

Although the New Britain Hign school football team has been hand icapped to a great extent by de- lay in receiving a shipment of foot hall uniforms, the need will prob. ably be felt to q greater extent when it will probably be necessary to post pone the opening date of the sea- son.
 Coach Cassidy declared that the uniforms will not arrive until the carly part of next week and he does not feel that the team would be in q position to battle with an aggre- gation on the little training perio rcmaing before the following Satur- day. He had plans to play either the alumni eleven or high school ,anl. He is still considering the question, he said today
 Approximately 15 or IS players are equipped. There are several others waiting for uniforms before they try for places and this is the reason for the small squad report ling for practice daily. Since there are not enough players to make up q second team scrimmage has been handicapped.
 The team is starting to shape up but there is a likelihood that it will not remain as it is when the new candidates are outfitted in uniforms. So far the first team looks as fol- lows: Dumin. center; Mikaluska3 and Potts. guards; Ludwinowicz and probably Middleton, tackles; Bog danski, Fink and Schmarr, ends; Mangan, Quarterbac elk; Ross and possibly Frank Ialcsili halfbacks and Carlson, fullback.
 There are several possibilities foI' changes. Coach Cassidy may shift l SchInarr to tackle and this would leave the end position open to Fink i who is the find of the season. l This would be done if Middleton were shifted to the backfield. How ever, Middleton has proven himself a much better lineman than a back. | field prospect and if ne were used l at tackle a place which is the most | important on the team will be filled. A pair of good tackles and a rowing | center could stop the famed skin tackle plays of the Hartford Public High school team.
 The backfield is still uncertain, | Mangan and Ross are pretty good
 prospects for positions as is Carlson.
 the teams likely punter, but FranK
 Ialeski has q heart alment that forced him to leave the squad last
 year. He is being examined and if
 he is given clean bill of health
 he will continue to battle for a po-
 sition. If he does not make a regu-
 lar half-back position he will ba
 the substitute quarterback Others who are possibilities are Andy Wes-
 oly who at the present has a strain
 ed finger, Richard Fink who might
 make q backfield place instead of
 end and Middleton.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
CUBS SLATED ID
 MEET ATHLETICS
Calm Rei6ns in Mccarthy Camp
 as Race Is Decided

Chicago. Sept. 19 LP)-Thc 1929 champions of the National league, Chicago's Cubs, their collective blood pressure undisturbed by the the business of going through the motions of II ball games, before en- gazing the Athletics in the battle for world title acclaim.
 Almost no excitement accompanied actual triumph of the team assem- bled by William Wrigley, Jr" and unanswered to the title by Joseph ". Mccarthy. Virtually 'in' for two weeks, the Cubs had only to wait for the law of averages to go to work for them. and finally missed the thrill of making the deciding ges- ture themselves when Boston admin istcrcd the coup de grace to Pirate hopes in the first game of yester- days doubleheader.
 Only half-hearted cheer greeted the news when the Boston victory over Pittsburgh was posted at Wrig- ley field where about 7,50O fans sat shivering as the New York Giants defeated the champions, ' to 3.
 Mccarthy. Wrigley and President William l.. Veeck were smilingly happy.
 For Mccarthy it was his first ma ior league championship, earned after four years of effort.
 For Wrigley the title was his first as the owner of a major league club, Ahut his imagination did not stop work.
 q started out to get team that would win pennant,' he sald. Well. the effort has been success full. But I am going to have pen nant every year. if I can-and after that I want an elastic ball park where everyone can get in for a world series,'
 The Cubs rise to the championship dates from July 13 when Hal Carl son held the Giants to four hits. The Cubs were four games behind the Pirates but the climb had started After taking a doubleheader from Brooklyn July 19 Chicago moved into first place but slipped back the next day when Dazzy Vance over came McCarthy's crew.
 They spent a day returning to Chi cago. during which Pittsburgh Wor another game and went into a one and one-half games lead. In the afternoon of July 23 Root defeated the Giants and Pittsburgh lost tc | Brooklyn. The next day producel the same set of results and the Cubs went back to the peak, where they remained, accommodating lead O. I14b games on two occasions.
 Sagging of the pitching Gtaff dur ling the last week has caused req concern. but Mccarthy said he would let the hurlers take it easy to be cer tain of plenty of rest before match ing power and wits with Connl' Mack and the Athletics, starting Oc tober s.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press, Oncluding games of Sept. 1S)
 National Batting-ODoul, Phillies, .392. Runs-Hornsby, Cubs, 14G. Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs, 149 Hits-O'Doul, Phillies, 227. Doubles-Frederic Robins, 30. Triples-L. Waner, Pirates. 19. Homers-klein, Phillics; Wilson Cubs Ott, Giants, 39. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 39. Pitching-Bush, Cubs, won IS lost 5.
 American Batting Athletics, .369 Gehringer, Tigers, 123, Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath lctics, 145.
 Hits-Simmons, Athletics, 203. Doubles-Manush. Browns, A. Triples-Miller, Athletics; J. Fon scca. Indians; Combs, Tanks, If. Homers-Ruth, Tanks. 46. Stolen bases-Gchringer, Tigers 26.
 Pitching-Grove, Athletics, vol 20, lost 5.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
bATTALIN0 READY
 FOR TITLE BOUT
Hartford Scrapper Down to 126
 Pounds After Hard Workout

Bat Battalino, who faces ehe biggest test of his career next Mon day night at the East Hartford velodrome which is now known as the Hurley Stadium, is about ready for his big shot at the feather weight champion of the world, Andre Routis of France.
 Following his workout yesterday, Battalino weighed exactly 12S two pounds over the featherweight limit of 126 pounds. He should have no difficulty at all in scaling down to the limit by the bout time Monday night. He has three days more of training and the final dry ing out process and two pounds should disappear without trouble.
 Working with three sparring part ners, Battalino showed all of the fire for which he is known. He gave the boys real rough treatment and hammered away in his light ming like fashion. He does road work every morning and boxes dur ing the day. Visitors are welcome at the Charter Oak gymnasium which is his headquarters
 Routis is down to the weight and is considering ending his training Sunday. He declares that he is ir the best of shape for the coming | battle and he scoffs at all prediC- tions that Battalino is going to givt him a hard tussle. He is workina every day on his sparring partner. and is concentrating his attacks or ] the body. His style is greatly sim ! liar 10 that of Kid" Kaplan. | Preparations for the reception ot one of the biggest crowds of fans in the annals of boxing in this state are being rushed to completion u 1 the huge stadium over the bridge l The stands have all been inspected
 and declared officially to be saf, 1 for a tremendous crowd and the de
 mand or ringside seats is so grea | that many more benches have bee' | installed.
 Sports writers from all over tip,
 cast are to be present with wir; services installed by all of the met
 ropolitan dailics. Interest in tn;
 bout has spread about the countr, ! like wildfire and the odds on thu
 fighters are at even money.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
PICKS CHAMPIONS
 0F NEW ENGLAND
Eddie Mack Names Leading Box
 CTS in Various Divisions

Boston, Sept. 19 UP)-The man who originated the mythical title of New England boxing champion" 20 years ago by styling Scotch Johnny Connolly lightweight champion of the six states today revealed his present day selections for each of the eight divisions.
 Eddie Mack, matchmaker of the Boston Garden and foremost boxing promoter in New England, was the picker His selections. which he regards as popular. follow:
 Flywcig Goldstein Bos- ton.
 Bantamwcight - Johnny Nacca, Boston.
 Featherweight - Andy Martin, Boston.
 Junior lishtweight-Dick Honey boy Finnegan, Boston.
 Lightweight - Dick "Honeyboy" Finnegan, Boston.
 Welterweight-Al Mello, Lowell.
 Middleweight-Al Mello, Lowell.
 Light heavyweigh Kirby Boston.
 Heayyweight-Jim Maloney, Bos- ton.
 Sammy Fuller of Boston is com- monly considered the most skilful battler among the featherweights of this section.
 Mack pointed out however, that whereas Fuller fights only once or twice year Martin has met all corners and has defeated such for midable opponents as Eddie Shea of Chicago and Bud Taylor of Terra Haute. Ind. Martin has tried with out success to secure a match with Fuller for two years, Mack said.
 Many fistic fans will challenge the matchmaker's listing of Harry Gold stein as leader of the fyweight class. In conceding the Boston boxer an edge over Dark Cloud" Bradley of Holyoke, Mack indicated that this was the one division where a title holder might be defeated during the present indoor season.
 Mack justified his elimination of Jack Sharkey from consideration as heavyweight champion of New Eng land by saying that Ines outgrown the town" Whereas Sharkey has not fought here lately, the match maker said, Maloney has gained many of the IS straight victories of his comeback campaign in New England rings.
 Some of the boxers whom Mack thought would furnish stiff opposi- tion if matched against the leaders of their division were Jake Zeram- by of Lynn, Arthur Flynn of Law renee, Jimmy Mendes of New Bed ford and Ernie Schaaf of Boston. Possibility of another meeting between Maloney and Sharkey was | indicated by Mack. If Jim gets by | his bout with Armand>Fmmanuel Ca ] preliminary to the Sharkey-Lough- ran figh) on September 26, he stands good chance of being matched for q go with Sh2rkey or Schmelng at Miami Fla, in Febru- ary," he declared. Asked his opin- ion of the South Boston fighter chances in the event of such an en- counter. Mack said he thought Maloncy might upset either Sharkey or Schmeling.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
By JAY VESSELS

Associated Press Feature Service
 Sports Editor).
 New York, Sept. 19 GT9-Most of the guessing about the coming world series seems to center around the question of whether Connie Mack will shoot Lefty Grove or George Earnshaw at the Cubs in the open ing game.
 If it were any other team but the Cubs there would be no guessing, Lefty Grove would get the assign ment. But Lefty is what his name implies and it hasn't been customary to risk any more southpaws than necessary against the Bruins who boast a batting order of seven stall wart right handed hitters.
 It has been a long time since Connie Mack has had team in the world series and he may decide 10 do the orthodox thing and start
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
MAKES SLIGHT HE,ADWAY

Middletown, Conn.,, Sept. 19 (UP) Varsity backs were able to make only slight headway against B team in Wesleyan's first football scrimmage yesterday. Coach Bill Woods comparatively light varsity line seemed incapable of opening up holes.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
GOING TO ENGLAND

New York, Sept 19 UP)- Frankie Gcnaro of New York, Nl tional Boxing association fiyweight champion. is aboard the liner George Washington on his way 10 England where he meets Johnny Hill. English fyweight, in London. October l2. Genaro sailed yestcr- day,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
FINAL GAMES IN
 SERIES SUNDAY
Red Sox-Holy Cross and Ken
 Sington-FalconS to Meet

Final games in the two baseball series being played between the four leading teams in the city, will be staged next Sunday afternoon about 3 o'clock. one at the Wash ington school grounds and the oth- CT at St. Mary's field. The Holy Cross and Corbin Red Sox teams will meet at the Washington school diamond while the Falcons ami Kensington will battle it out at St. Marys.
 Despite the terrible showing Of his club last Sunday. Manager John 1 Tobin of the Corbin Red Sox team | is confident that his club will come out a winner in the third and de- cding game for the championship of the city After nosing out the Holy Cross crew in the first game | by a 8 10 score. the Tobinmen last Sunday presented a miserable offense against the same opposition and they were on the short end of an II to 1 count,
 Manager John Cabay of the Holy Cross crew figures that his com bination clicked for the first time in the series last Sunday and he looks for d repetition of the game of last Sunday.
 Walter Scott and Buckland will probably oppose each other on the mound for the third time next Sun day. Buckland was away off form last week but he is reported to b. in excellent shape for the coming decisive encounter. Scott is ready and fit to give the best that is in him. The game will start about 3 o'clock with Lynch and Crowley as the umpires.
 TaIcons-s sensington
 The Falcons and kensington, each with a victory on the credit side of the ledger will come to grips again next Sunday at St. Mary's field. The Falcons eked out vic tory in the first encounter by thc score of to 9 Turning the tables last Sunday. kensington won ths second game by exactly the samf score as the Falcons took the first contest.
 Both clubs are confident of win ming and a real scrap is in pros poet when the two teams clash. The game will start about o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

Golfers must play from a tee fashioned among rocks at the 7th hole of the Oak Bay golf course at Victoria, B. C. A topped ball Is usually unplayable among the boulders.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
ONE UPSET RECORDED IN
 SHUTTLE MEADOW TOURNEY

Ormond Bates Eliminates Louis Jones in First Round Clarence Manning Overcomes Stiff Opposition to Beat Charlie Davis - Bill Sweeney With 76 Shoots Best Golf of First Sxteen-Ted Hart Wins From Wachter by Default-Comng Matches Are Scheduled
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
HOME RUN CLUB
By the United Press.
 Leaders Ruth. Yankees, 46.

Leaders Ruth. Yankees. 46, Wilson, Cubs. 30. Klein. Phillies, S9. Ott. Giants, 39. Hornsby Cubs, 37. Gehrig. Yankees, S4. Foxx. Athletics, S3. Simmons. Athletics, 31. O'Doul. Phillies, 30. Bottomley, Cardinals, 20. Hurst, Phillies, 20.
 Yesterdays Homcrs Ruth, Yankees, ?. GehriE, Yankees, ?. L.azzeri, Yankees. l. l.. Sewell. Indians, 1. ]. SeweI. Indians, 1. Bishcp, Athletics, 1. kress, Browns, l.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 Philadelphia - Benny Bass, Phil adelphia, defeated Armando Santi- ago, Cuba, foul, CD; Billy Wallace, Cleveland. outpointed Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N. Y, G0); Johnny Jadlck, Philadelphia, outpointed Lope Tenorio, Philippines, GO; Pete Nebo, Florida, and Johnny Farr, Cleveland, drew, 10).
 New York - Harry Forbes, Free port, N. Y, knocked out lazy Grove, New York, CD.
 Huntington, w. Va. - Johnny Roberts, Huntington, outpolnted Billy Light St. Paul, G0).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

Totals g 12 II q 1
 N-Batted for Terrell in 7th
 xx-Batted for Shonner in 9th. Cleveland 900 20e 0o0- 9 New York Gl0 UUi 43x-l2
 Two base hts. lIodapp. Dicley, J. Sewen. Three base hits: Averill, koenig, Combs Home runs Lazzeri, J. Sewell. Gelrig, Ruth Struck out: By Sherid 4. Terrell 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
MEADOW nE TOURNAMENT READY FOR So
OPENING GAME FOR HIGH
 SCHOOL MAY BE DELAYED

Football Uniforms Fail to Arrive and First Game Will Probably Be Postponed - Very Few of Entire Squad Equipped With Paraphernalia-CoachC Cas- sidy Expected to Make Number of Changes in Lneup-Penty of Prospects for Line and Back field.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

(Eirst Camel St. Louis 000 2ll 20O-6 Philadelphia 000 UO2 00O-c
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Lr&CI%NAIl

Totals @5 9 E q IT 1
 A Uattod for Dorian in Cth rNladelIuu 0oG 0o1 0ol-5 cu.uu7n gl1 loJ ioX-9
 Two D,-e hts. Wal>er Whitney. Fri .er@ Three tas. hits. Critz, Whitney, Srus ou' By Eoupal l. Losing pitch yr. .>aUp.l
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

x-Batted for Collins in Sth.
 St. LOuIS 00l coo 020-3 Philadelphia 0Jl 200 0lX-i
 Two base hits; Dykes Bishop Home run: Bishop. Struck out; By Collins 2. EarAshaw 5. Losing pitcher: Conman.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
(Second Ga ame)

Detroit 000 000 000-0 Washington 020 0Q0 00X-2
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
rFrst Game

''. .r"Il.a
 ri'Ist Camel Fp-.ur oon ooo oso-5 i-.a'eurru rO@ oon i1o-l
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
American League

tFirst Camel
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
IF WE WERE KING

We have often wondered what would do If we were President, King Potentate, Emporer, Czar and Kaiser Uber Alles in these United States.
 We would submit important questions like Farm Relief to three familiar with the subject and have their bill passed in five minutes by Congress With one minute speeches. if any. Then would sign 1t.
 We would scrap all battlesnps and put the money into coast guard service and the building or merchant marine.
 We would grasp all the bureaus in Washington m one hand and with the other pull long string of red tape till the ball the right hand had practically dlsap peared Then we would have one bureau directing all ac tiyities of government with cabinet as advisers
 We would abolish jury trials and burn all the law books and start all over again on the Ten Command ments
 We would put plenty of money into South America instead of Marines
 We would withdraw all Christian missionaries from foreign fields and put them to work III A1nerlca permit ting other peoples to worship God as they please.
 We would abolish prohibition and put sane dlsposl- ton of ouor in our own hands to the benefit of govern ment revenues.
 We would subsidze American shipping to the ex tent that .ey could carry the products of the U o Tar mer to the utte1most corners of the earh at low freight rates =,
 We would take big broom and sweep all the ob byists out of Washington.
 To prevent four by five division Tn the supreme Court we would abolish said court and have one learned judge to pass on important matters of the nation
 We would abolish all temples and churches ana 1n yte all the priests and preachers under one tent to 1nd out what kind of God they worshlppng and
 Then we would take day off and call 1t good
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been by said court appointed Administrator of the es- ate of KARL WILLIAM SPATH, and to the creditors of and all persons having claims a against the said decedent, to exhib- l. them with the necessary v0uch- Iers, within six months after the irst publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his place of business with c. M. Brosius in the Town of Seward, Alaska, the same being the place for transac- Ition of the Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska July 18th 1929.
 JOHN PAULSTEINER,
 Administrator. Date first publication July 15, 1929. Date last publication September 13, 1929.