davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
aH@5 ne BROWNsVMLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION aHnaa
1tersectional Tests Under Way in Majors Today
Ladies Golf Tournament Opens at Mercedes Saturday
Did You Know

The 100000 international race
proposed for Arlington park, Chi
cago. this summer, will be aban-
doned unless three horses from
England, Ireland or continental
Europe come over. Chris Ftz-
gerald. chief steward at Airing
ton, has been in Europe a couple
Of weeks whooping up the race
and says he thinks Cacao. Palais
Royal. Othello and Athford will
oe shipped. John d. Hertz says
Reign Count will not compete.
Wonder how Manager Robert
Shawkey felt when he observed
IN the newspapers the other day
that Lefty "Meathead' Heimach.
whom he sent to Toledo in the
spring. had pitched a two-h.t
game against the Kansas City
entry This Bill Hallahan Of
the Cardinals has a lot Of the
old smoke. but he has been
pretty wild TO date. well. Lefty
Grove used TO be wild. too.
and so was Babe Ruth. my dears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
AUSTIN OUT

LONDON. May ?. =P-When
Great Britain plays its second
round tie against either Rumania
! or Poland in European Zone Davis
Cup competition. Henry w. Austin.
first ranking tennis player in the
kingdom, will not be a member Of
the team.
The decision 10 drop Austin from
the team. for the second round at
least was reached after the erratic
youth had been beaten d~ecisivelv
by E. c. Peters in the British hard
court championships Mt Bourne
mouth on Wednesday. Peters. who
beat Big Bill Tilden on the Riviera
earlier in the season. overwhelmed
Austin. 60. 6-S. 60.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
BOWLING PLANT
FOR M'ALLEN
Alley Will Open About
June l, Owners
Announce


McALLEN. May Am order Tor
$4,000 worth OF bowling alleys and
equipment has been given 20 the
Brunswick Blake Collender CO. by
NJ w. Cr0wder and "a. =. Justice of
this city. according 90 their an
nouncement Thursday.
There are 10 he four full-sized al
leys and they will be placed in the
Nassau Brothers building on Main
street. formerly occupied by the
III yes-Sammons Hardware Co.
In addition 70 the bowling alleys
there will be tables for dcrninoes
on a balcony which Is already I'm
the building. Bowling will be done
from the front OF the building and
tiers Of seats will accommodate about
forty spectators. There will be auto
matte arrangements on each alley 70
facilitate the setting Of pins.
Arrangements are being made to
organize bowling teams throughout
the Valley and II Is planned TO hold
tournaments between these teams
and others which will be brought
from San Antonio. Houston and
other Texas cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02

torious over Weslaco and Sherman
took Bowie into camp. In the sec
ond roand, Edna trimmed Austin.
Franklin defeated Main Avenue.
and Oak Cliff bested Palestine.
The boys and girls defamation
contests were slated to start this
morning and were to be held
simultaneously with the ESSAY writ
ing. typewriting. Three-R. one-act
play. art and Journalism contests.
WesIaco Girl Wins
Ten debate teams qualified for
the second round in both the bows
and girls debate divisions. The re-
suits OF the boys debates were: Abil-
enc from Childress; Greenville from
Graham; Meridian from Denison;
Ranger from ~Sanderson; Lubbock
from Fort Worth North; Amarillo
from Brentwood; Temple from
Lampasasi Yorktown from Laredo;
Houston San Jacinto from TRIM
dad; Breckenridge. San Antonio,
from Nash.
Teams winning in the first round
in the girls debate were: Robstown
from Roscoe; Bellville form Pecos;
Daisetta from Yorktown; Weslaco
from Navasota; San Angelo from
Hemphill; Temple from Main Ave
nue.; Highland Park. Dallas. from
Frost: Lubbock from Kaufman
Seymour from Brentwood; Sher-
man from Naples.
In the girls debate. Austin. Dub
lin. Uvalde. Goose Greek. Ouanah
ana Amarillo drew byes while in
the boys division. San Angelo.
Uvalde, Columbus. Jewett. South
Park Of Beaumont and San Benito
drew byes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
Z. s. r SET

S~UNNINGDALE, England. May ?
-P)-Beatsn in their first COM
petition abroad, Glenna Collett and
her American women golfing COM
rades now have their eyes fixed or
the British Women's championship
which will be played at Formby the
week Of May II.
Miss Collects team bowed TO a
picked English squad headed by
Molly Gourlay yesterday. eight
matches 70 six with one halved. but
the Americans made a surprisingly
good showing in view of the fact
that they had arrived IN England
only two days previously.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY The Associated Press

10Y LIIC AooULldLEU TIEooI
ST. PAUL-My Sullivan, ST. Paul,
outpointed Jack Mccarthy. Chicago.
G0). Jimmy Gibbons. =. Paul.
knocked out Chuck Golden. Min
neapolis. ca.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.-Jimmy Sayres,
Lafayette, Ind, knocked out joey
Fernandez. Mexico City. G0).
DAVENPORT, Ia-Walter Dun
ham. Oklahoma. outpointed Edgar
Norman. Norway. d0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02

Ing II 3 en-
nine. Mig John
son is rapidly get
ting the team in
to shape with
new boys showing
up all hi time.
Chapa is the lat
est TO don The
uniform of the
locals. According
to reports he is a
sweet little hurler.
Chapa came here
frnyrs NJ a - =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
VALLEY BALL
Sunday

At Brownsville: Harrington vs..
Brownsville.
At San Benito: Saints VS.. Mis-
sion 30-30s.
At Harrington: Red Ants VS.. Kings
vile CMorning. afternoon).
AZ Mercedes: Brownsville Cubs
VS.. Lions.
At McAllen: Brownsville Hatters
VS.. McAllen.
At La Fcria: Donna vs.. La Feria.
Monday
At Mercedes. Brownsville Hatters
vs.. Lions.
AT Matamorog: Brownsville Cubs
vs.. N~acionales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
CBy The Associated Press
Including games of May II
National

NAAANAoAAAS e0AlNc Va @sA1y y
National
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, .479.
Runs-Comorosky. Pirates, Il.
Runs batted in-H1man, Robins;
Fiser. Cards II.
Hits-Frederick, Robins; Fisher,
Cards. "a.
Doubles-Fowers. Robins. Y.
Triples-Cuyler, Cubs; Suhr. Pi-
rates, 3.
Homers-Jackson. Giants. 8.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs; r.
Waner. Pirates. 4.
American
Batting-Cissell, White Sox. .432.
Runs-Simmons, Athletics: Z. Rice,
Senators. 13.
Runs batted in-Simraons, Athlet-
les. q.
Hits-Simmons, Athletics; Oliver,
Red Sox, 81.
Doubles-Kress, Manush, Browns;
Regain. Red Sox, z.
THAlea~4EzEsa EsnatoFs, 8.
Horners - Simmons, Athletics:
REYNOLDS. White Sox. 4.
Stolen bases-McNfanus. Tigers. 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02

COLUMBUS, o., May 2.-(Pl-
Leveling their hnces against the
hapdScaps 81 time, height and dis
lance, two thousand athletes from
40 colleges ard high schools in II
states, assembled in Ohio Stadium
today for the annual Ohio relays.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02

where re hurled with considerable
success. His addition gives the IA
Gal club three likely hurIers-saN-
mas, Williams and Chapa Tha
catching staff Is composed OF pad
ron and Ramos.
GOOD UMP1REs." that Is what
the Rio Grande Valley will have N
nave, President o. N. Boston told
a gathering Of managers Wednes-
Gay night at Harrington. The sue
cess or failure Of the league will
largely depend upon the class of
umpiring you obtain" he told the
managers. OF course fans are high
~ unreasonable about umpires
Anything close should go to the
home boys. they figure. Their views
are distorted by partisanship. But
Il they really catch an umpire in a
bad decision, they are on him for
life. Umpires who know their bust
ness should work the Valley league
games.
ANOTHER smash prediction Tor
Sports Chats. Some time ago when
Mrs. J. w. Red Irvine became wo-
man champion ot the Junior Golf
course by shooting an even so, this
column limited that Mrs. Calvin
Surtees would be the next cham
pion. BY virtue OF a 80 scored re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02

q PORTS CHATS


TO-DAY Is the big day UP at Mis-
sion. Bobby Cannon's Mission
Eagles will swoop down on the Fall
furrias Jersies high III the hope Of
making a clean sweep Of the BIZ
district championship series. Bust
ness houses will be sh.t tighter
than . drum and all the folks will
be out to cheer the Valley cham
pions on into battle. M. Cara has
had a good rest since beating the
Jersies 6-l and he may get the call
TO the mound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02

Gently. Mrs. Surtees Is the cham.
pion. It's about time for Red and
Cal to start a duel to make IL Q
four-cornered affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
THE
STANDINGS
TEXAS LEAGUE
ThurSdaY's Results

Houston il. Wichita Falls ).
Waco 10, Shreveport s.
Beaumont 9, Dallas Z.
Fort Worth 4, San Antonio 0.
Fridays Schedule
Houston at Wichita Falls.
Beaumont az Dallas.
san Antonio az Fort Worth.
Waco at Shreveport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02

EDITORS NOTE-This Is the
third Of a series by II. de Eu-
staquio. winner Of the Liberian
national open and golf editor Of
the Pile Drivers handy comput-
orr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursdays Results

Philadelphia 10, Detroit ? (only
game scheduled.
Fridays Schedule
ST. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02

TODAY'S lesson concerns the
ethics OF the fairway. Below our
alert cameraman caught Bancroft
Bowman following through on a
perfect divot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursdays Results

Boston 4. Pittsburgh 3 (only
game sCheduled)
Fridays Schedule
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st, Louis.
New York al Cincinnati.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
MANY UPSETS
ARE EXPECTED
Athletics Get Back Into
Smuggling Form;
Tigers Fall
- HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.
Tssociated Press Sports Writer

I-ntersectional play in the major
leagues is generally considered the
first real test OF relative strength
mon the teams Prior to the first
east-west games. they engage in a
sort Of round-robin affair which
may give one team a long winning
or losing streak FOR no particular
reason. but when u division IS
lined up against another there
usually are important changes.
The in~tersectionsl action Of the
1880 campaign begins in earnest
today after a two-game preview
Yesterday which gave an exciting
hint Of what may happen.
In the American league contest.
the rather battered worlds cham
rions. TIE Philadelphia Athletics,
opened their first real attack Of the
year TO trounce the Detroit Tigers,
10 to 2. The Athletics are in fourth
place after the eastern series. due
principally to their inability 70
make any progress against Wash
ington. OF the five games they lost
four were 10 the Senator's. But
outclassed every eastern opponent
to take the league leadership.
SlusFers
Against Detroit. the Athletics
played a vastly different brand Of
baseball. They started slugging with
the first pitch as Max Bishop open
ed the action with a home run. and
they slowed up in only two innings.
The final count showed is hits for
Philadelphia. including five home
runs. three doubles and two triples,
while the Tigers could get but sew
en- blows from Lefty Grove, who
struck out nine.
Detroit. however. IS down In sew
enth place after losing out 10 every
western team AMI dropping five
out OF seven games 70 Cleveland, be-
fore coming east.
The western representative also
went down in the National leagues
first intersectionai game IS the
Boston Braves took a surprise deci-
sion from Pittsburgh The final
score. gained bv three Boston home
runs. was { 70 8.
Five Straight
The Braves owed their low posi-
ton in the National league stand
ing 10 the New York Giants, who
defeated them five times in sue
cession. but thew began TO rise as
soon as they invaded the west.
Yesterdays triumph over Pittsburgh
put them up into third place while
the Pirates dropped from first. won
principally by a clean sweep of
four games against the st. Louis
Cardinals. TO second.
Walter Berger spoiled a promis-
ing pitching duel in yesterdays
game by hitting a pair Of home
runs IN successive innings. Up TO
the seventh. Harry Seibold OF Bos-
ton and Larry French of Pittsburgh
had fought it out with only one
run for Pittsburgh. Then Berger
tied the score with a homer. Neun
followed his example and the Braves
punched singles for a third run.
BerEer's second homer in the eighth
proved 70 be the deciding counter
IS Seibold weakened in the last
half Of the frame and gave Pitts
burgh two runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02

FANS SHOULD SEE a whale Of a
game here Sunday when the locals
take on Topper Rigney's fast nov
Evening star., 1930-12-14

THE RITZ,
1881 Euclid st. NV.
l block west OF 10th St, and 3
rooms, kitchen and bath, breakfast
room, refrigeration. Resident man
ager.
Evening star., 1930-12-14

l205 18th st. NV
NE. Corner of NJ St.
Apts. of 8 rooms, kitchen and bath,
$65 and SIS. Resident manager.
THOS. J. FISHER CO.. INC.
73S 18th st. District $3.50.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
APARrMENrs-UNFURN1sHED.


tContlnued.)
sea. .5o--HUGo APT. cas- ND. AVE NE
Beautifully appointed 3 rooms. kitchen, bath;
renned adults. Apply on premises.
1910 MONROE ST. .N;w.-3. ROOMS AND
bath, .h.k.. well heated; good location; near
l4th St car and bus. Reasonable
l543 9Th ST. NV ROOMS, KITCHEN,
bath; newly papered; hot-water heat. North
1919 nth ST--2 ROOMS, KIT. 4 BATH, $50
lll2 N. Y. ave.-Ofnce or store ...... 100
A. M. COOPER. 82o 1lth st. Nat. 1889.
SIT 10th ST. NE.-NEw BUILDING; 2
rooms, kitchen. dinette. shower bath, porch,
iree Frigidaire, S52.50 month. See Resi-
dent Manager.
COLoRED. 6S4 MORTON ST. Nw.-NEW
apt. OF or rooms, bath and screened
porch. ami, very reasonable rent. H. r,
SMITH, 3473 14th st. NV. Adams $3.50.
S LARGE. BRIGHT, CLEAN ROOMS; ALSO
e-room apt; both newly decorated south
fronts porches; apt house; to adults; ex-
cellent location. General Electric refrigera-
ton. See janitor. 1901 Park I'd. Nv.
NEWLY DECORATED APARTMENT.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath; $50 90.
Lin. 09l6 l5s
Evening star., 1930-12-14
sALE-INvEsTMENr PROPERTY.

NEAR 3rd g. OAKDALE PI- N.W-6 R. B.,
lat, gas. Is to be sold to, settle estate Rents
for $3.50. Price, $2500. McKINLAY. Branch
once, 1925 You st. NV. North 49O7
Evening star., 1930-12-14

$500 X st. NV.
2 and 3 rooms, kitchen and bath,
$3.50 to $50. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1930-12-14

1871 2lst ST. NV.
Short block west of Conn ave, be-
spaftmehts Of l and Id 2 ~ rooms and
bath. $25 to $40. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1930-12-14

367 ACRES, 8 MILES FROM WINCHESTER,
Va. on State highway, ia miles from rail-
road station; 30 acres in orchard three sets
Of buildings. Suitable for dairy farm In
good state Of cultivation. Will accept good
rental property in Washington as part pay
ment. Box 90, winchester, Va. IA
Evening star., 1930-12-14

THE ELLwOOD,
1927 18th st. NV.
Apartments of and 3 rooms,
kitchen and bath. Resident man
ager, North 86o2.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

i55 ST. sE.-Clean, comfortable room; 5
good meals daily; car lines; radio. homelike
surroundings; near Capitol and Navy Yard
1910 18th ST N.W.-Beautiful home; re-
fined gentlemen; lovely, large front rooms,
twin beds every convenience and service;
excellent food: rates moderate. 16'
$3.50 CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY, CHEVY
Chase, D. C.-Large double room adjoining
bath, twin beds; beautiful single room; best
home-cooked meals; garage. 15s
HTLLCREST INN. 2800 18th N.W.-A genuine
relief from cramped quarters. Large rooms,
spacious parlors; best of food. Real nome
atmosphere, very convenient; reasonable
rates 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-17
CORW|V DENIES VAS INTERESTED
 IN RADIO STATION

SEATTLE, Sept. 16. (P)- CorWin on the stand again, testified at in teryals and said that he had no investment in the Grays Harbor radio station and that he ran it because Hubbard feared the notor- iety of Hubbard's connection in the Olmsted liquor conspira C y would affect the business of the station.
 Corwin specifillay denied all of the governments charges against Daniel Cunning, dry agent. who told of duties in connection with the trapping Of the Olmsted li- ,quor ring members. The dry agent said that he was told to do every thing possible in order to capture the bootlegers. He admitted at the cross examination that he was told not to make any arrests but merely Ito report violations explaining as his reasons why he could not make arrests because he was working as an undercover agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-17
INDIAN SITUATION
 IS SUMMED UP IN
 GOVERNMENT REPORT

BOMBAY, India, Sept. IS. (H)- The governments weekly com munique regarding the Indian sit uation up to September 9th was made public. It deals largely with the breakdown of negotiations for the cessation of civil resist ances campaign between the peace makers Sir Sapru and Jayahar and the Congress leaders including the Mahatma, himself.
 The situation iii Bombay is re- ported growing steadily worse cOm- mercially with more than 45000, GOO now out of work and with no prospect of resumption.
 It is regarded as possible that the conclusion of the parleys may give slight impetus to the civil disobedience movement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-17
SENATOR P|TTMA|V HAS PLAN LOAN
 EXCESS SILVER
SILVER SUPPLIED TO CHINA BE EXPENDED INTERIOR
 ON ROADS

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept, IT, U. S. Senator Key Pittman is working at present on a plan for aiding the silver industry through rehabilitation of China. The Sena- tor, as a member of the sub-com- mittee Of the senate foreign rela- tions committee of the senate that was named to study this problem, has worked out plan for the esta- blishment of joint commission in- cluding representatives of Great States, to supply the surplus silver they do not need to the National government of China, which all
 hree nations have recognized
 China has always been on a Sll- yer coinage basis, and under this plan, would be restored to solvency, the practice of dumping excess sll- yer on the world market stopped, and a: great step take min revivinW world exports to China. The Se1la- tor believes that by curing that, a great step forward will have been taken in returning the world to a higher place Of business.
 The silver supplied the Cinese National government, under thls plan, would be expended to the ap- proval of the joint commission, and would be directed mainly to the ln- terior of China, building the roads needed to stimulate the develop ment of the nation, and would not be returned to compete with the silver markets of the world, he points out.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-17
EVERETT H0LDUP LARGEST ANNALS
 OF NORTHWEST
FAKE HOLDUP CALL DREW PO- LICE FLYING SQUADRON
 AWAY FROM SCENE

EVERETT, Sept. Is. (4s The Northwest police joined III a search fer six bandit, five of which Wlio are described as wearing mechan- ies overalls and the oJnei wearing a brown checkered suit.
 The bandits, yesteraay. held mp the Citizens Security 1anA and 1s- caped with S44,231, sad tc be tie largest cash loot in the crime an nals of the Northwest i'll recent years
 The bandits fled in la-ge car after completing the holcup.
 one bandit stood outside and threatened scores of persons With 2 submachine gun and four entered the bank and lined up about 4O employees and patrons against the wall. Another bandit remained in the car. They all wore masks
 A fake call by woman a few minutes before the car ap- reared at bank drawing police lying squadron to outskirts oI the city
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-17
MILTON SELLS DROPS
 DEAD. PIAY|NG TENNIS

Los ANGELES, Sept. Is. (Ho Milton sills, 48, popular motion picture actor, dropped dead from heart attack while playing tennis Eith his wife and san at their suburban home.
 Mrs. Stills said he appeared en- t:rely well at the beginning of the games and when he dropped un- conscious he failed to revive.
 Milton Stills was educated at Ire University of Chicago and later vas professor of mathematics at rae Chicago University. He was a matinee idol of Broadway 20 years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-17
PRESENT CHAMPIONS OFFICIALLY ]. k'D. BY
 TK[ ASSOCIATION

OMAHA, Sept. Is. (P-All the present champions of the various prizefight divisions were recogniz- ed by the National Boxing Associa- tion Delegations annual conven- tion here.
 Schmelling was recognized as the king of them all, stribling as No. 2, Camera, the big Venitian, next, and Sharkey in fourth place.
 Singer is the lightweight cham pion.
 Camera was given a clean bill of health and all suspension which had been issued against him were oyerthroWn Camera challeng q the world for championship bout. He put up $2,5O0 to back his chal- lenge.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-17
WEAK OPPOSITION
 n REAPPO|NTMENT

NOME Sept, r, P-An in vestigation is expected over the controversy of the candidacy of Judge G. C. Lomen for reap pointment as Federal Judge of this district, with the arrival of Charles P Sisson, Assistant U. $. Attorney General
 His findings will be laid be- fore President Hoover and the Attorney General when he Ter turns.
 The opposition to Judge Lo- men is based on the fact that ne is the father of the Lomen brothers, pioneers in the rein deer meat packing industry, who are involed in a dispute over control of reindeer herds
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-17
PINEAPPLE AGAIN IS
 'CH|'S' FAVORITE DISH

CHICAGO, Sept, M, P)-A bomb was thrown in answer to the latest mobilization of Chi cago's forces to war against the big new beer combination, which exploded at the rear of Lor- raine Beauty Shop.
 Windows were shattered and a shed near the shop was der molished. It was the third bombing in the last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-17
BASEBALL.
NATTANAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh l, New York 6. New York broke it's five-game losing streak. Terry hit four times in five times up-a triple, a double, and two singles.
 Chicago III, 6; Philadelphia l2, A. Odoul's homer in the ninth with one out and the score 11 to 1l de- lcided the first game Wilson made his 5Oth homer in the second game IHeathcombe hCmered twice in the two games. English and Klien hit one homer each. "
 Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 13 Brook lyn is now full game ahead of the idle St. Louis. Heilman and Hue sel homered for Cincinnati and the sluggers, Herman and Bissonette, Init one each for Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Washington 14, Chicago 9 Lyons was given ragged support Corin hit homer.
 New York 5. Detroit 3. New Ycrk won on Horrel's one bad inning the second. New York scored four runs in that inning and made the other in the ninth.
 Boston I, | ,st. Louis 3, O- The second game was played a.n ex tra inning. Blues wild throw lost the game for St. Louis
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-17
REFUSES ID CONFIRM
 0R DENY REPORTS

LONDON, Sept, ", (P-The Home Office refused either to confirm or deny reports that King George has asked the government If there IS need for special legisla- ton to clear up the succession to the throne
 The question cdncerns Princess Elizabeth and her baby sister who are in direct line for succession after the Prince of Wales and their own father ...
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-17
ANNA RETURNS ID
 CASTLE IN FRANCE

Paris, Sept, IT, (P)- Anna Gould has returned to Pink Gamble Castle built for her quarter of century ago by Boni de Castillane, then her husband.
 Her re-occupancy of the fa- nous castle has caused no stir among society which remembers nothing of her romance Witn Boni