davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
GREAT 2ND HALF GIVES BISON 2I-I3 YIN OVER DAVIS ELKINS
All Other 1929 Major League
Champions Beaten in 1890
Race, However

New York, Sept. 29.-R-Only twt
individual champions in the major
leagues have retained their titles in
the season just ended.
Babe Ruth, although unable to re-
main home run king of all baseball,
continued to lead the American
league with 40 four baggers, improv-
ing his 1929 mark by three.
Kiki Cuyler, fleet Chicagoar. con-
tinued to steal more bases than any
other National Lacquer although his
total Of SO was below his 1929 mark
Of 43.
Bill Terry of New York became the
leading batsman of the National
league, compiling an average OF .4Ol,
although he vas not able to pass the
total Of 254 hits made by Frank
O'Doul of Philadelphia in winning the
1929 title with a 1898 mark. He did
tie this total, which is a National
league record.
Chuck .>lein, of Philadelphia, and
Hack Wilson, of Chicago, led In the
individual record smashing. Klein
scored 158 runs. hit So doubles and
made his blows good for a total OF
ass bases. All three were records for
his league. passing the totals OF 1856
and So, made last year by Rogers
Hornsbr of Chicago and job
Frederick Of Brooklyn. and Of $50
total .oases made by Hornsby a fe~
years before.
Wilson left hardly a fragment OF
the league home run record as he hit
Sc to beat the mark set by Klein In
1929. And in doing this he estab-
lshed an all time major league mark
of $50 runs batted in and helped his
team do as much for the club homer
record with a total of I'll for the
Cubs. Adam Coromosky Of Pitts
burgh supplanted . teammate, Lloyd
Waner, in first place by hitting 70
triples.
In the final result Of the race for
the American league batting cham
pionship which Lou Gehrig of the
Yankees and AL Simmons Of the Ath-
letics carried on may not be known
until the official figures come out.
but unofficial returns have It that
Gehrig's three hits yesterday brought
his mark to 1882, to give him the
crown by a point margin. Whoever
gets the decision supplants Lew Fon-
SEGA, Cleveland.
This year Simmons scored 153 times.
Johnny Hodapp, of Cleveland, made
225 hits, 81 of them doubles; Earl
Combs, New York, smacked ~ triples
and Marty McManus, Detroit, stole
% sacks, all new records.
The Athletics went to bat 5.666
| times and the Yankees scored 1850
| runs and had $50 batted In. Both
Yankee marks broke major league
marks of 982 and a33 set by the
champion Chicago Cubs of 1929. The
| Cardinals had one slugging record
| to their credit. They hit 367 doubles,
passing a major league record Of 355
! set by Cleveland. in 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
New York Giants
In Third Place
As Season Ends
Mccraw Men Waiiop Pills 7 Il
6 in 10 Innings; Dean
Wins First Start

Wy ~ ~
y Only one place in the lineup Of the
two big leagues was in doubt as the
teams went out for their final games
yesterday and the New York Giants
decided that by defeating the Phillies,
Z to 6, In q 10 inning struggle to hold
third place in the National League
by q one game margin over the erst-
while league leaders from Brooklyn.
The Giants used five r1oundsmen,
came from behind to tie the score In
the ninth inning and won in the
tenth. The Robins did their best to
gain q tie. defeating the Boston
Braves. 6 to 3.
The champion st. Louis Cardinals
flashed q new pitching star to take
their final game from the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 3 TO l. Jerome Dizzy" Dean,
recently of the Western and Texas
Leagues, held the Pirates to three
hits and shut them out after his first
major league inning.
The New York Yankees brought
forth an old timer Of the hurting
ranks, none other than Babe Ruth,
and won q 8 to 3 decision from the
Boston Red Sox. The Babe had not
pitched q full game In nine years. but
he did It in his old time form yester-
day, giving only two hits in the first
innings.
The Chicago Cubs came back to
beat Cincinnati, - to II, after the
Reds had scored nine runs In the Sec
ond inning. Washington's second
place team scored six times in the
fifth to defeat Philadelphia's Amer
lean League champions, 9 to 4. st.
Louis and Cleveland divided q wild
hitting double header, the Browns
the first game, II to S, and the In
dams the second, Is to 4. Chicagos
White Sox defeated Detroit 10 to Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Card Flychasers
Heavier Hitters
Than Athletics
.Al Simmons, However, Has Un-
canny Ability to Break
Up Ball Games

Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-R-Col-
lecttvely, the Cardinals have q heavier
hitting outfield array than the Ath-
letics. but In the. robust person Of
Aoystus Harry Simmons the American
league champions possess the slugger
most apt to break up q ball game on
short notice.
Rival managers and pitchers have
10 hesitation in saying they would
rather see any member Of the AS ex-
cept Simmons come to the plate In
, pinch. Simmons started the winning
rallies for the Macknen in the last
two games Of the 1929 worlds series.
What he left undone his outfield
mates. George (Mule) Haas and Ed
nund (Bing) Miller. finished very
neatly.
Miller and Haas have not been hit
ting anywhere near their best this
year. Haas has been q casualty, but
their series records help Offset the
fact the st. Louis outfield trio Of
George Watkins, Chick Haley and
Taylor Douthit has been hitting at q
I355 clip as compared to around 1926
AOx tA1C41 4OA tAgOOA40AA& 1Sv0Aos
Watkins has been one of the Ma
si0nal league sensations. q big factor
IN the late rush Of the Cardinals to
the front. His batting has been heavy,
close to $40, as well as timely.
D0uthit Is well below his compan-
ons In the hitting column, but the
sleet Cardinal fly-catcher Is one Of
The best defensive men in the game,
lie is a natural ballhawk and a streak
on the bases.
Hafeyis career at one time almost
vas checked by eye trouble, but be
1as come back and hit around $40
llall this year.
The National league champions are
letter equipped in outfield reserves,
With z $40 siugger. George Fisher,
reAdy to step into an emergency stu
alton. Ray Blades. who doubles as q
zach, also Is available for outfield
luty.
The Athletics have a prize recruit
y Jim Moore. Texas league product,
yho joined the team just In time to
.lelp win q few ball games and become
ligih3e Tor the worlds series. In his
Int j major league games he hit
az. Homer 6umina is q veteran util-
nan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
NORTHWESTERN FACES HARD
GAME WITH TULANE ELEVEN
which Oregon will meet Drake In SOL
der field stadium Friday.

which Oregon will meet Drake In SOL
der field stadium Friday.
The results Of last Saturdays game
indicated little except that Indiana
has q long way to 60 II it is to give
Ohio State q battle this week. The
HOLSTERS had to work like everything
to defeat Miami by two touchdowns,
while Ohio State trounced Mt. Union,
So to O. Michigan's start was not too
impressive, either. The Wolverine
second eleven. ran up 80 points on
Denison. but the regulars had to cut
loose with lateral passes to get q Z
to 0 decision over Michigan Normal.
In spite Of dire reports from Iowa,
Coach Burton Ingwersen dug up
enough football players to defeat
Bradley college, 80 to IL, and Mime
sofa made its bow using the Fritz
Crisler system by trouncing South
Dakota State, As to O.
N0tre Dame had no formal game
Saturday, but the reserves whipped
the Freshmen, 81 to 0, which vas al
most as good rs the rs to 0 beating
the varsity handed the yearlings a
week ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Justo Suarez to
Meet Ray Miller
Argentine Has Yet to Meet De-
feat Here; Walker, Crit
fiths on Cards

New York, Sept. 29.-R-Justo
Suarez, Argentine, who has yet to
meet defeat in q brief American
campaign, battles Ray Miller, left
hook specialist from Chicago, in q 10
rounder at Madison Square Garden
Friday night.
Mickey walker, middleweight
champion, takes on Del Fontaine OF
Canada, in Q 10 rounder ct ST. Paul
Friday night with no title>at stake.
Tuffy 0riffiths, Sioux City. Iowa,
heavyweight, meets Emmett Rocco,
Elwood City, Pa. at Detroit, tonight.
At Philadelphia tonight Eddie
Shea, Chicago featherweight, swaps
punches with Lew Massey, Philadel-
phia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29

London, Sept. 29-P-Bobby Jones, winner Of the four 1890 major golf
championships, today ranked with the coming imperial conference, the world
economic depression and the German and Spanish political situations as q
subject Of editorial comment In the British pres.
The Yorkshire Post said, Bobby Jones has set q record which may well
stand so long as golf is played"
The Daily Telegraph. agreeing says: who knows but that this year may
prove to have witnessed the most considerable feat since the royal and an
cent game first casei its spell over us?"
The usually restrained Manchester Guardian says Jones is q world
wonder"
The Daily Mail halls the American IS the complete embodiment of the
Grand old golnng spirit, the decline Of which is often deplred. He is so
staunch a conservative that he has scarcely even tried steel shafts. Hickory
is good enough for him."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29

college,

COLLEGE
Minnesota -: South Dakota State O..
South Dakota university Z; Yank-
ton college Z (tie).
North Dakota State a.: Davis
E1kinS Is.
Manchester 81: Stout o.
st. Johns university ~; st. Paul
Luther o.
Carleton 81; Eau Claire Teachers o.
Northland college 10; Duluth
Teachers o..
Eveleth junior IA: Duluth Junior 0.
st. Olaf s.; Hamline g..
Moorhead Teachers 80; Bemidji
Teachers g..
Virginia Junior %; Itasca Junior O..
Dakota Wesleyan 49,; Augustana
(Sioux Falls s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
CLASSIC TO Open AT
SFIbEPARK, Home OF
PHILADELPHIA TEAM.
Gabby Street and His Team Will
Work Out on Opening
Scene Tomorrow
GRIMES OPENING PITCHER
Jerome Dizzy Dean, 1o-Year-
Old Hurler, Joins Nation
al Champions

T st. Louis, Sept. 29.-P)-Gabby
Street and his Cardinals sped east
ward today to do battle with Connie
Mack,s Athletics in baseball's greatest
classic, the world series.
The Cardinals ares due to reach
Philadelphia tonight, tomorrow they
will work out on the Athletics field
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
LONSDROUCH'S Long
JAUNT TO C0ALL LINE
G|YESRALLY START
1923 conquerors Of Navy Given
Setback in States First
Intersectional
WILL PLAY N0DAKS FRIDAY
Blocked Kicks Account for Two
.Touchdowns in Fargo Game
Saturday Night
WILL PLAY NoDAKs FRIDAY

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 20.-(R-The
North Dakota Agricultural college
football team scored q surprise VICTORY
ever Davis and Elkins college Of Ell
kins, West Virginia, here Saturday
night. 81 to IS.
The Bison stood their ground well
In the early part Of the first quarter,
then near. the close Of the period the
visitors came to life and ran rough
shod through their opponents for
ward wall to count a touchdown and
take q Z to 0 lead, which 1t held at
the half.
Midway in the third period Cy
Lonsbrough broke off right tackle,
and running from his 29-yard line,
dashed across the visitors goal line
with two scarlet clad players in pur-
suit. Leo Mays kick from place.
ment was good and the Bison were
on even terms with the West Virginia
boys.
From this point on the Aggies had
things pretty much their own way.
Before the third period had closed,
Lonsbrough had crossed the scarlet
line again and May kicked another
goal after touchdown to give the
home boys q II to Z lead.
4 Blocked kicks accounted for the
other touchdowns. both Of which
came in the final period. Key dash
ed across the Bison line with five
minutes to play, but when Hawley's
kick from placement was wide the
Senators were confronted with the
necessity Of scoring another touch
down to make up for the poor try.
The Bison, however, were never
threatened again, and were near the
scarlet goal line again when the game
ended.
The 1inel1n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Feats Yesterday

Babe Ruth, Yankees-Pitched full
game against Red Sox. kept IL hits
well scattered and won, 9-3.
Alvin Crowder. Senators-Stopped
Athletics with sever hits and won,
81
Bob Fothergil, White Sox-Clouted
Tiger pitching for four singles.
Jerome Dean, Cardinals-Made
major league debut and beat Pirates,
81, on three hits.
Goose Goslin, Browns-Collected
two more runs, double and four
singles In doubleheader with Indians.
Hollis Thurston, ROhins+Held
Braves to eight hits and drove IN
four runs with homer. double and
single to win, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
PLAN VIRGINIA

8AES11v vA8S11N1S8 COE111OINl0
Fox hunting owe the old planta.
lions along the James river will be
revived this fall, land owners having
pledged the 8 Of their properties.
Charles City county, scene Of the
prospective hunts, was the home Of
three presidents Of the United States
and three governors Of Virginia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Dean Wins First
National Start
Cards Wallop Pirates 3 to I;
Robins, Cubs and Ci-
ants Also Win

st. Louis, Sept. 29.-R-Dean, max.
ing his first start in the National
league, pitched the Cardinals to a
3 to i victory over Pittsburgh Sunday.
Pittsburgh 1890. 100 900 600 l 8 0
st. Louis ........ OO2 DOL 00t- s 0
French and Bool: Dean and Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29

North Caroline will meet three OF
Dixie,s toughest grid machines, Geor-
gia Tech, Georgia and Tennessee. on
successive Saturdays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29

Joe Cronin, Washington shortstop,
Is one Of the best players in the big
leagues. In the opinion Of Connie
Mack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29

Athletics Beaten
By Senator Team
Babe Ruth Pitches Win Over
Boston,; Browns and Indi-
I, ans Halve Pair

Washington, Sept. 29.-@ - The
Senators hit three pitchers hard to
win from Philadelphia 9 to 4 Sunday.
P~hiladelphia 80. 0oI 600 912- rs
Walberg. E%arnshaw, Rommell. Grove
ana Perkins; Crowder and Hargrave.
BROWNS. INDIANS SPLIT 4
Clevelond.-St. Louis won the first
game from Cleveland II to S, while
the Indians took the second Is toyb.
First game:
g: LSuls .."....-. S SSS S SSo 3soo-ii =
stiles and Ferrill; Shoffner, Jab-
lonowski ana Sprins.
Second game:
St. Louis ........ 900 200 OIL ~ I
Cleveland ....... 90 OS3 03t-lS 20 3
Gray. Kimsey and Crouch; Harder
Aystt fsru no71r.
. to : win over Boston.
Boston ..... 900 o0i oil II 8
Ruth and Bengough; Lisenbee, RUS
SeA and Heving.
cHISOx BEAT TIGERS
petroit.-The White sox won from
Chicago ..... 200 o1s o2s-1o is 0
Detroit .......... Ola 200 O0O- z IL 5
Moore, Caraway, Braxton and Tate.
Grouse; Whttehill, Hogsett, Cantrell
and HaywOrth.
Clint Riebeth, Minnesota half
back star. is expected to shine even
brighter this season due to his liking
Of Fritz Crisler, new coach.
M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29

my the Associates Press)
n STANDINGS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Terry (Giantsl, .40l.
Home runs-Wilson (Cubs), Sc.
stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), &c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
The lineup:
Score by periods:

Score by periods:
Davis and Elkins ..&. Q 6-13
N. D. A. c. .......... u 7-21
Scoring: Touchdowns-N. d. A. c.:
Lonsbrough 2, Tang: points after
touchdown: May 8 (place kick). Davis
and Enkins-Touchdowns: Whitfield,
Key; points after touchdown: Hawley
/ (place kick.
Substitutions: n. d. A. C.-Murner
for Blunt, Fairhead for Mckay, Gray
FOR Selliken, Blunt for Murner, Mckay
for Fairhead, Selliken for Gray, Nc
MILAN for Orness, Fairhead for Nc
Kay, Pariseau for May, Murner for
Bunt. D. and E.-Shelton for Fields,
Gurneau for Markowitz, Watring for
Ingram, Knapp for Hawley, Talbot for
Irwin.
Officials: Referee-Red Lynch, st.
Cloud Teachers; umpire-Charlie KIM
ball, s. D. u; head linesman-P. e.
Nicholson, M~orningside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGU

BattinE-Gehrig lYankees), .3Sg.
Runs-Simmons lAthletics), 153.
Home runs-Ruth (Yankees), ~.
stolen bases-McManus lTiEersl. 2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
GIANT RALLY WINS

New York.-The Giants rallied in
the tenth to beat Philadelphia 2 to 6.
Philadelphia 1000 020 O10 o. s 10 2
New York ...... boo Dol 3O2 l. z IL 1
Benge, Elliott, Milligan and Rensa;
ing, Hubbell and OFarrell, Hogan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
THURsTON ROBIN STAR

Observation-Disclosures pitching and
hitting featured Brooklyn's 6 to 3 tri-
umph over Boston.
BROOKLYN ,.,..... O21 O1O OFT 6 Is /
Sherdel, Siebold and Cronin, Spoh-
rer: Thurston and Deberry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
CUBS CLOSE WITH VICTORY

Chicago. - The Cubs closed their
season with a IS to IL win over Gin
| cinnati.
Cincinnati $685.. 09O 600 O2O-1l - 2
| Chicago ......... OO3 O23 O5t-13 10 0
Johnson, Frey and Gooch; Bush,
| Petty, Teachout and. Hartnett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29

Tcmorrow-A BIT Of Philosophy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29

OF The
\ QUBS~/

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
COOK COUNTY Cop.
OPPOSES DRY LAW
Proposes to Father Victor
Dry Referendum in No.
vember' Election.
nv the Associated Press.

" the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Cook County
Tepublicanism, reiterating through its
central committee its opposition to pro-
hibition, now proposes to go into the
November election fathering q VICTOR
dry referendum.
The committee today was circulating
petitions to get on the November bal
lots the following questions:
Shall the eighteenth amendment be
repealed"
"shall the volStead act be modified
or repealed2"
shall the Illinois search-and-seizure
act be repealed"
The Cook County Democratic organ
txation began an agitation for similar
action several weeks ago, but it failed
to gain unanimous support Chairman
Anton j. Cermak, speaking for the
wet" faction of the Democratic party,
said today that the Republican action
was "subterfuge" intended to save for
the Republican candidates wet" votes
that might otherwise be detected to
the Democratic candidate for United
States Senator, James Hamilton Lewis.
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick, the
Republican senatorial candidate, Is q
dry" Cermak said. 1.-THE Republican
organization, In advocating wet-or-dry
referendum, Is trying to fool the voters
into believing they can register opposi-
ton to the prohibition law and at the
same time vote for Republican candi-
dates. Mrs. Mccormick is a dry and
the referendum will not change her at
titude. Lewis, on the other hand, Is
openly opposed to the dry law"
Bernard W. Snow, Republican County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
chairman, said In announcing the CON

chairman, said In announcing the COM
nittee action:
1.-THE Republican party Of Cook
County continues unalterably opposed to
the statutes and to the administrative
policies which have been INVOKED to en-
force national prohibition under the
eighteenth amendment.
each year as it passes has made the
situation worse, until q vast majority
Of the people of this country have come
to recognize that the methods adopted to
enforce prohibition have brought upon
us o condition Of affairs which threaten
our whole political and social fabric"
A concrete expression" Of the voters
attitude, he said, Is needed. It Is with
this in mind that the committee has be-
gun the circulation of petitions, which
must have $4,000 names before the
proposition can be submitted to the
voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Bandits Miss Bill
Sounding Alarm;
Escape With $3, O4O
BY the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, Kans., June 5.
Three men robbed the Victory
State Bank, ct Eighteenth street
and Minnesota avenue here, Of
5000 Tuesday and escaped de.
spite q cleverly devised bandit
alarm.
The bank Is at o busy outlying
street intersection and merchants
in the vicinity had planned to
protect 1t In case of a hold-up.
The merchants keep their weap-
ons loaded and in each store Is q
bell that rings when IS bill in
the cage Of the bank teller Is dis
turbed.
The bill was In its accustomed
place yesterday, but was about
the only piece of currency the
bandits passed up in their loot
ing after compelling two bank
employees and a customer to lie
face down on the floor.
The robbers fed In an autono-
bile they had parked at the curb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

Radio programs in Finland now con.
Sist chiefly Of concert and dance music
news items and addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

One of the biggest features of our new
Colmar Manor store located ON the Balti.
more Pike is the ample parking space
available. just drive up beside the store
and park without any difficulty on the con.
crete space alongside.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

Several local youths have ex- pressed a desire to enter the col lege which Mir. Phillips will head and he has arranged for the en- trance of Donald Lewis and Julius Meyers of Kensington and Arossi Girosian of New Britain. All three of these boys are quite proficient in athletics. Lewis being a star basket ball player, while Meyers has won | his athletic spurs on the baseball , field as a pitcher.
 MT. Phillips is awaiting final word i from Weslau Chotkowski as to whether or not he will enter the southern college this fall. Chotkow ski is a kensingt6n boy who starred as center on the Kensington Bows club basketball team and who was captain last year of the basketball lteam at Alliance college in Erie Pa. This same youth also was high scorer of the college football team last year
 MT. Phillips was always keenly Interested in sports and directed the athletic abilities of the kensington Boys club. All of the boys who have expressed willingness to ac- company him were coached by him in basketball and baseball while members of the various athletic outfits allied with that club.
 Car Overturns-Three Injured
 Edward Prusick of 10 Devens street, Greenfield, Mass. Anna Vice of 4th street, Turner's Falls, Mass. and another feminine member ot the party whose name was not learned were removed to Hartford hospital about o'clock this morn- ing suffering from injuries sustained when the automobile in which they were riding collided with another at Pennington avenue and Worthing- ton ridge.
 The accident occurred when the cars came together as one being driven by Chester Lyon Arnold of i 34 Prospect street. Thompsonville, was proceeding along Warrington ridge towards Meriden while the other, driven by Edward Makowski of 76 Thayer street, South Deer field, Mass, was making turn from Pennington avenue to go right to- wards Meriden.
 Just as Makowski's car was mak- ing the turn it was hit by that driv- en by the Thompsonville man and the force of the impact caused the former mans car to overturn with the resulting injuries to the passen- gers and considerable damage to both cars. Makowski was uninjur- ed as was also the driver of the oth- CT machine.
 Constable George Kanupka, who was called to the scene of the ac- cident had the injured removed to the Hartford hospital. investigated and decided that there was no cause for police action.
 Registrars to Meet
 The registrars of voters will meet at the town hall on Tuesday from a. m. to 5 D, m. for the purpose