davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
LIST BUSINESS FIRMS
$500 Included in New Directory by
Chamber of Commerce.

Completion of an industrial d.
rectory of Indiana with its listing
Of $500 business firms, was an
nounced today by William H. Ar
nett. managing director of the In
diana State Chamber Of Commerce,
500 Board of Trade building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
Heart Disease Fatal

~ Times Snecidl
CAMBRIDGE, Ind. April IA
John McClanahan. so. is dead of
heart disease at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Thomas Ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
Local Wagon Wheat

CITY grain elevators are paving si.o3 for
No. 2 red wheat and 97c for Nc 7 hard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
srArEMENT

BIZ Tnitfd PrCss
WASHINGTON. April 14.-Tressury net
balance on April Il. was 1894, 0S3. 25S. 30;
customs. receipts FOR the month to that
penditures on April II. we're $40. 2s7. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
Cash Hay

indianapolis hay prices, 4. Q. b. couptry
louisville. 2sHs Cents OF less: No. / tim
othy. sl2.50; No. 2. sll.50: No. .. ei0;
No. / light clover mixed, e1l. so: No. !
clover mixed. sll.5o: No. I clover. 9i0.49.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14

STEADY; creamery, in tub lots according
to score, 39@40c; creamery, score dis
counted 2G3c; packing stock. No. ! 2dc;
No. 2, zee; No. 3, SIT; .butterfab, 36@s9c.
cred. use: frsts, 24Hac; seconds, 22lzc;
nearby untgraded, 241sc; duck eggs. soc;
Stock sells only at heavy discount; fowls,
5 lbs. and over. 96c; Z lbs. and over. Csc
5 lbs. n over, 26c; Leghorns, 8 lbs; and
and over, 35c; under 8 lbs, 33c; slips, 2lc;
1880 brothers over 2 lbs, soc; colored broil-
ers, ~ lbs. and over. 35c; "a lbs. and
IL lbs. and over, 35c: III lbs. and over,
csc; broilers, partly feathered. 24c: black
SurinperS. 24c,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
Business and Finance

months is assured by present orders or
books. according to announcement BY W.
G.. Davis. president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14

A silver anniversary dinner
Wednesday night in the Columbia
Club will commemorate the twenty
fifth birthday Of the Indianapolis
Jewish Federation, Rabbi M. M.
Feuerlicht, Louis j. Borinstein and
Frederick M. Butzel of Detroit, will
be chief speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14

RV United Press
YORK. April I4-Bank clearings.
s577. 600. 900; clearing house balance. Si34,-
900. 900. federal reserve bank credit bal
R1ce. Si24. 600. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14

A membership drive for the In
dianapolis Civic Concert Association
will be started the week of April %
under the leadership of Louis Borin-
stein. newly elected president of the
organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
CHICAGO STATEMENT

Indianapolis bank clearings Monday.
April II. $685. 600; debts. k6.95i, 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14

An all-day property management
conference Is to be held through
the cooperation of the local real
estate board and the National AS
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards, at
the Lincoln Thursday. Principal
speakers will be Frank S. Slosson
and Oliver S. Turner, both OF
CnicapO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
Other Livestock
Y United Press

BN United Press
CHICAGO. April 14.-Hogs-Receipts.
4S, 600. including 1900 direct; mostly fOM
l5c lower; top, $1,000 bulk, 16O-240-lO.
weights. $10.15Gl0.45: 250-320-lb. weights,
s. -85M 1925; packing sows, lo@l5c lower
2SO,35o lbs. Sc; SS@ 10.25; 2oo-2S9 lbs.
100 lbs, s9.50@l0.45;. packing Sows, SO. GOA
9 80; pigs. medium to choice, 90-130 lbs,
se0l0. Cattle-Receipts. $4,000, calves.
Z. 900; very dull market, general under
tone, weak to lower; shippers demand
narrow; largely a steer and y~earling run,
but fat she-stock again in very narrow
d dem a NOS, slaugRaSseer r, classes steers. - g goYqgd Cd
1 j lbs S'Vs si2..50a15; 855o-ii,. 100 lbs,
Sl2Ql4.75; common and medium. $50 lbs.
up, So. 0 IL. so; fed yearlings, good and
choice. 750l950 lbs. S12M14.75; heifers.
good and choice, $50 lbs. down, $11@13. so;
Common and medium, $8M1l; cows, good
and choice, $9Ml0; common Il medium,
$6.50gS; low cutter and cutter COWS. S54
$50; bulls. good and choice beef. $50
9.25; cutter to medium, S7@8.25; yealers.
diums, $s@9; Gull and common. s6@8;
stocker and feeder steers, good and choice,
all weights, sl0Ql1.50 common and me-
dunn, 5000: Sheep-Receipts, $4,000;
market opened Csc lower; indications bulk
fat lambs, So. 25U9.50; best held at $40;
Shorn, $8.75M9.25; shorn yearlings, So;
ewes. $3.50; spring lambs, SIS; lambs, good
and choice, 90 lbs. down. $9610.15; me
dinm, 8;50d9 rs; Gull and common, $50
s8.25q9.s5; ewes, medium to choice. $50
lbs. down, s5.25Q6.50; Gull and common,
$2.15@5.50; feeder lambs, good and choice,
S8.50@9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
BU United Press

SIC: standards, 81. Eggs-Extras. 36Hc;
firsts, 25la@26c. P~oultry-Fowls, 5oc;
medium, 2sc: Leghorn, 22@25c; heavy
broilers, 35M42c; Leghorn b%roilers. $50
35c; ducks, 25@28c; old cocks. 13c; geese,
10000; stays, 22c. Potetoes@Ohio n
New Work, s4@4.25 per 15o-lb. sack;
Maine Green Mountain, s3.85m4 per 100
lbs. sack; Idaho Russet, $4.35@4,e5 per
1oo-lb. sack; homegrown, new. $i@l25
per bushel sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
NEW YORK STATEMENT

~ NtFfN fTtNN
CHICAGO, April H.-Bank c~learings.
500. 500. 900: balances. Sc. 800. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK. April i4,-Flour.-Dgll and
PPoTkMB5uii:: mess, $3.50. Lard-Easier;
middle west spot, $l0.7o@l0.s0.. Tallow-
Quiet; special to extra, $40 q6ss. Potatoes
Island, Si.T5m5.50; southern, $S.50@6.75;
sweet potatoes-Firm: southern baskets,
SI.50G2.50; Jersey baskets, 60cM$3.
Dressed poultry-Firm; turkeys. 29042c;
chickens, I8G34c; capons, 30@44c; fowls,
I6G32c; ducks. Long Island. 22c. live
poultry-Dull;. geese, i3@i8c; ducks, I6G9
ROSTERS, i4@l5c; chickens, i9@22c; ca
pons. S205Oc; broilers, 340A5c. Cheese
Dull; state whole milk, fancy to special
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14

twenty utilities was 1882. up II. Aver
age Of forty bonds was 523, up .o3.
Bv United Press
NEW YORK, April l4.-Wide
swings in United States Steel we're
followed by the remainder OF the
stock market today. The list opened
irregular in a narrow range, the
majority higher. and then sold off
sharply on a wide break in Steel
common. Around noon Steel was
coming back slowly, steadying the
entire list.
Trading fell of on the reaction
and tickers we're able to keep
abreast Of the market easily after
the orders which accumulated over
the weekend had been executed.
International Telephone and Tele-
graph was again the feature OF the
day. rising to a new high for the
year at 77h, up 2% from the
previous close. American Telephone
and Telegraph came near it's high
for the year at 2731s, up ga points.
Farm implement shares also were
strong with Case up 3 at 304 and
International Harvester up 81 at
t14H. Tobacco shares met better
buying as the day wore O.
Steel Opens Up
United States Steel opened at 1874,
up =. and then broke to 1927,
from which it rallied later. Bethle-
hem Steel also broke, as did Vana-
dunn, both r%allying as midday ap-
preached.
The weak spot of the day was
United States Industrial Alcohol
which broke 4 points to a new low
for the year at SO. Small declines
ranging 10 a point were made by
Montgomery Ward, Packard, Gold
Dust, General Electric, Radio, Ra-
dio-Keith-O rpheum, International
Nickel, Kennecott Copper, Consoli-
dated Gas. Standard Gas and Co
lumbia Gas.
American Tobacco was an out
standing feature in the early after
noon. The stock rose to a record
high at 2441k, up 5i5 points. The
B stock rose to a record high at
2461z, up 6i5 points. Lorillard rose
| to 267s and Reynolds B is to 551s.
Buying in the group was based on
expectations Of an early increase in
the wholesale price of cigarets.
Industrials Strong
Westinghouse Electric was strong
in its group while American ana For
eign Power and United Corporation
we're higher in the utilities and Ana
conda hrmed up fractionally in the
coppers. General Motors featured
an irregular motor list and Missouri
Kansas-TeXaS the railroad group.
In the early afternoon Steel COM
mon moved up to 1944. where it
was up is from the previous close
and 2H points from its early low.
Other shares in the industrial group
followed and the whole market
showed an improved tone.
News of the day was not of the
kind to make much difference either
way In the market. Cali money held
at 4 per cent unchanged from the
close last week. Bulls were heart
ened by reports of a arming tend
ency in commodity prices and ex-
pectations OF a pickup shortly in
steel production. while bears ham
mered away at stocks vulnerable
because their companies were X
pected to report smaller earnings
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
Produce Markets

Eggs country runI-LosS Oh, delivered
In Indianapolis. 2lc; benery quality. No
Pouitfg ,1uyine pricesl-Rens. weiRhins
I.eqhorn hens, zoe: springers. 4 Iosm or
over. 2lc: under 41a lbs, 2lc; p%rOilers.
1890, 30c; old cocks, 120I5c; ducks, iul
feathered. fat. whites. lac: geese, l0c.
These prices are for No, ! TOP quality
quoted bv Kingar 81 GO.
Butter (whoiesalel-No. l, 42443c; NO.
2. 40@41c. Butterfat-39c.
Cheese iWhoIeSaie selling price per
pound American loaf. 3lc; pimento lost,
S3c: Wisconsin firsts. 27c: ~onghorn sec.
New York limberRer. 36c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, April 14.-Eggs-Market
25IsG26: frsts. 241aG AIS; ordinaries. 23@
2313c; seconds. 22Hc. Butter-MarSet
steady; receipts. II $40 tubs; extras, 81;
seconds, 31633c; standards. SIC. Poultry
Market steady; receipts. 4 cars; fowls,
25c; springers. SOC; LeghornS zoe: ducks
20m23; geese, 15c; turkeys, 30c; ROSTERS,
14c; b~roilers. 36@40c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
LIST FOLLOWS
STEEL SHARES
IN NOON RALLY
Market Sells Lower After
Irregular Opening;
Rises Later.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for satur-
day vas 293 -, up 10. Average Of twenty
rails was i54.04. OF %. Average Of
twenty utilities was I08. 50. up II. Aver
age Of forty bonds was 95 "a, up 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14

LOUISVILLE. April i4-Hogs-Recsiots,
! 800: market. i5c lover: 800 lbs. up. ss.T5:
775-3oo lbs. $3.50: Is5-225 lbs, 5000: is0-
l65 lbs. $3.50; 100 lbs. down. $3.50: roughs.
S7.o5: stays. S6.45. Cattie-Reeeipts, 500:
steady: prime heavy steers. sl1G
II: heavy shipping steers. sIo6lI: medium
and plain steers. S8.50Gio: fat heifers, ss6
II so: good TO choice cows. s6.501s.5o;
medium TO good cows. s5.5o065o: cutters,
Gamers. s3.5oG4.5o: bulls. seGS;
sSGlo.T5: stockers, ST.50dii.
Caives-Receiuts. 500: market. Soc lower;
tops. $40: good TO choice. Ss1io; medium
to coed. ss.5oGs: outs. SIS down. Sheep
100. market, steady. ewes and
vetherS. 81 .50Rfo: buck lambs. ss.5one.
seconds. s6R7: sheep S45oH5.50. Sat-
urdsy and Sunday shipments-Cattle. o:
calves. 40: hoes. 4f6: sheep. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
Series Pick-Ups
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EN- ROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA,
October 7.-Burleigh Grimes, In his bat
tie with the heavy hitters of the AS
yesterday in ST. Louis, busted off" Al
Simmons no less than three times in
the fourth inning Twice AL fell fiat to
avoid being hit, and one of the pitches
bounced foul of his bat for an acct
dental strike.
Throughout the game Grimes engaged
in a running exchange of taunts with
the AS, and became embroiled even
with Connie Mack in one verbal tilt
from the plate in the seventh.
The Cardinal pitchers father came
from his home in Clear Lake, Wis, in
the hope of seeing Burleigh turn the
tables on the Athletics.
The pitching throughout the series
has been by far the greatest in years.
There have been no sustained batting
rallies, and in no inning of the five
games has either team scored more than
two runs.
Charley Colbert, sensational young
Cardinal shortStop, was paid the COM
shaw.
Every one on the AS bench except
Connie Mack leaped up and did war
dance in the ninth when Foxx hit for
the circuit.
Foxx hit homers in each of the first
two games of the 1929 series against the
Cubs at Wrigley Field, Chicago, but
yesterdays was his first In five games
this year 1t was the fourth circuit
clout of the series by the AS, Cochrane
having collected two and Simmons one
at Shibe Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

chances to get some runs for Grimes,
but we simply could not do anything
with Earnshaw and Grove on the dark
day Like Grimes, both the Phila-
delphia pitchers had terrific speed and
their control was fine.
Grimes, in losing his second tough
game Of the series, gave only two hits
for seven innings and but five all day.
When he lost the first game OF the
series, he allowed only five hits. He
certainly Is due for some good luck
here shortly and I hope we can get 1t
for him before this series Is over.
We could solve Earnshaw and Grove
for only three hits, which Is the lowest
total we've had In any game during
the series. Even so, We had several
chances to drive in runs, but just could
not get the wood against the ball solidly
at the right moments. Grimes himself
tried his best to break up the game
against Earnshaw in the seventh inning,
but, with two men on base, his drive
to right center was caught by Haas
after long run.
Sees Edge In Pitching.
believe our pitching staff Is In
much better shape than Philadelphia
for the rest of the series, and I am
confident we will even this thing up
again tomorrow. If we do, we'll play
seventh game at the home of the Ath-
letics.
This is the longest series played and
the most spectacular since 1926, when
the Cardinals beat the Yankees. We
have been at our best all year, coming
from behind. Therefore, I believe We'll
turn that trick again.
Copyright. 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
CHICAGO CITY TITLE
RETAINED BY CUBS
Take Series and Get ST ,235
Apiece as Each White
Sox Earns $796.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. October Ton the
fiagpole at Wrigley Field where
~ the 1929 National League
championship fioated during
the recent season the 1880 Chicago city
title banner will fly next year.
The Cubs yesterday finished the task
Of retaining the title they won from the
White Sox in 1928, winning their fourth
victory in six games, 6 to 4, by an old
fashioned ninth-inning rally.
After taking a two-run lead in the
fifth, the Cubs saw the Sox tie it up
and go out in front in the sixth. Rogers
Hornsby's men tied 1t again the eighth,
but the stubborn Sox again took the
lead in the same inning. The Cubs
finally got organized and cracked Gar
land Braxton for three runs in the
ninth to win the game and series.
1t was the Cubs sixth championship
out Of II series, with one having been
tied and the other 10 belonging to the
White Sox of other days.
The series drew total attendance of
1923 paid, with receipts of $187,647
Each Cub and several others connected
with the club, as well as Joe Mccarthy,
former manager Of the Bruins, received
S1,235.7l, while active White Sox play
ers and others got $796.34 apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
Zig Boxing Purses Brought Ganers In Series VIII End Tomorrow
Mexican Fans Sad
AS Cards Beaten

MEXICO CITY, october 7 Dr.
Mexican base ball fans were left
doleful today by the defeat yester-
day Of the st. Louis Cardinals,
which gave the Philadelphia Ath-
letics a one-game advantage in the
world series.
After yesterdays game the crowds
fingered mournfully before the score
boards and automatic diamonds dis
played in the public squares by the
newspapers, each man and woman
evidencing deepest gloom at the sad
story the boards told.
The majority Of the fans in this
republic are ardent National League
supporters and base ball Is extremely
popular here. The country boasts
several male and female teams, the
players of which are no slouches.
Great glee prevailed in the capital
when the Cardinals took two vic
tories, but this had passed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

delphia, as they now must do to wear
the base ball crown.
It was mighty disconcerting to us for
the National Leaguers to tie the series
here Sunday, but as I pointed out In
my story this defeat did not take any
confidence away from us.
We came back yesterday and beat
Grimes for the second time, and again
with just five hits, the same number
we made on opening day.
Light Hitting Series.
Perhaps there has never been a world
series in recent years where the hitting
has been so light.
Five games have been played, and
there has been very little hitting. So
much talk has been heard in past years
about the lively ball that we wonder
how that ball has apparently vanished.
Yesterday had to address myself to
one Of the most perplexing tasks that
falls to the lot Of manager. I had to
take out Earnshaw, who had been pitch
ing shutout ball and apparently would
keep the Cardinals from scoring In the
full distance.
Earnshaw never looked better, but
when we had chance to break the
scoreless tie in the eighth inning ]. was
forced to take action and send Jimmy
Moore, one Of my reserve outflelders, TO
bat for him.
AS Grimes was pitching great ball and
probably would have struck out Earn
shaw, there was nothing for me to do
but to take Earnshaw out and send in
Moore.
If had allowed Earnshaw to bat we
would have not taken advantage Of
our first opportunity of the afternoon
to score.
A. a. +,,,,.1I .,,A a. ,..-.,1I - 49,.
made any difference had EarnShaw
batted and famed, and there is no
doubt In my mind that he would have
shut out the Cardinals in nine innings
If kept him in.
Grove came into action in the last
half of the eighth in very tight place
and the slightest delinquency on his
part would have been fatal. But what
Bob did yesterday he has been doing all
season and too much credit cannot be
given his sidewinder for jumping into
the game at this stage to help his play
ers win the game.
Credit Due Earnshaw.
As 60 along I cannot help but feel
that Earnshaw Is deserving of wonder
full praise for the great pitching he has
done so far in this series.
What impressed me greatly yesterday
players went about their work. It was
80 much different from the way they
performed Sunday.
Without doing any hitting TO speak
OF, they never lost their pep and conf
dence and it was due to this feeling
that Jimmy Foxx made his spectacular
home run In the ninth inning to beat
Grimes.
1t is unnecessary to say that we are
returning to Philadelphia in the highest
spirits and confidence that we will win
the series tomorrow.
The Cardinals have proved to be
powerful opponents and they must get
every credit for the way they have
fought against odds in this series.
Each Cardinal player Is out to win
and doing his best, yet one and all
have been playing clean game and
cannot help admiring them for their
wonderful spirit.
The fielding yesterday was good, with
Watkins and Foxx making the plays
that stood out.
The Athletics will reach PHILADELPHIA
this evening and will have a nights rest
at home to prepare themselves for the
sixth game that we are so confident
we will win.
Copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

I'm ROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA,
r October Tt will take some
IL tall hustling on the part Of
some ball player to take the
main crown away from young Charley
Colbert in this series. The st. Louis
shortstop has not only given a brilliant
exhibition In the field and at bat, but
he has looked the part of class. He
saved jess Hafnes three times In the
fourth game by fine plays-one of them
one of the best Of the series.
Bishop Is another ball player who
came to the front with a rush. His
batting has been one of the features
and his tnf1eld play around second has
been well above the play Of Frank
Frisch, one of the best in the game.
Bishop made one over the shoulder
catch with his back to the infield that
lifted the big crowd to It's feet. Bishop
has made plays all over the lot, and
many of them were effective in shutting
on runs.
Few world series games have produced
better pitching. Grove and Grimes
both pitched well in the opener. Earn
shaw came back with a masterpiece in
the second. Hallahan rose to the
heights in the third battle with a shut
out, the first in several world series
years-in fact, the first since 1925.
Then Haines came back In the fourth
game with a great performance and
Grove was almost as good. Up through
the first four games there were five fine
pitching exhibitions, counting both
sides, and this is something Of a rarity
in these home-run days.
st. Louis fans may not have given
the team much support at the turnstiles
through the season, but they rose to the
occasion in this series. Even after the
Cards had dropped the first two games
the Western crowd stuck Loyalty and
helped to root them back to a tie with
out any sign Of quitting at any stage.
The demonstration that followed when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. - Jack Renault,
Canada, outpointed Babe Hunt, Ponca
City, Okla. Q0).
NEW YORK.-Domenico Bernasconi,
Italy, knocked out Bias Rodriguez, Mex
leo (6).
TORONTo.-Willie Davies, Charleroi,
Pa, outpointed Johnny Goodman, To-
ledo, Ohio (8).
TULSA, Okla.-George Manley, Dem
yer, outpointed Charley Belanger, Can
ada Q0).
SIOUX FALLS, s. Dak.-Johnny
Martin, hardwood, Iowa, outpointed
young Mike Gibbons, st. Paul Q0).
DAVENPORT, Iowa.--Mike Dundee,
Rock Island, Ill, outpointed Benny
Bass, Philadelphia l0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
WATWOOD IN HOSPITAL
WITH FRACTURED SKULL
Sox outfielder Suffering With Blow
on Head From Stopping Fast
Ball Pitched by Malone.

CHICAGO, October (P.-While his
teammates dispersed to their several
homes today, Johnny Watwood, White
Sox centerfielder, settled down for a
three-week stay in hospital to recover
from the effects of having been struck
on the head by one Of Pat Malone's
fast balls Sunday.
It was not believed Watwood was seri-
ously injured when he was carried from
Wrigley Field. An X-ray examination,
however, revealed q three-inch fracture
of the skull, on the right side just above
the ear.
Watwood said he was certain Malone
had not Intentionally busted" him,
saying that he had ''lost" the bail
against the moving background Of fans
in the center field overflow crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

Slated for Earnshaw in the eighth.
fBatted for Watkins In the ninth.
Bases on balls-Off Earnshaw, 8; of
Grimes, 8; of Groves, /. Left on bases
Athletics, 5; Cardinals, 8. Struck out
by Grimes, q; by Earnshaw, a; by
Grove, 2. Home run-Foxx. Two-base
hit--Wilson. Sacrifice hit-Grimes
Double play-Adams to Frisch to Bot
tomley. Hits-Of Earnshaw, 2 In in
nings; of Grove, / in innings. Win
ming pitcher-Grove. Umpires-Mr.
Moriarty at plate, Mr.. Rigler at first.
Mr.. Geisel ut second, Mr.. Reardon ct
third.