davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
SENATORS SAY SPIES ARE TRAILING THEM
(Contlnucd From First pagc)

sary to establish a contcr-oSnion- age system.
 Several we&ks ago Senator Borah, republican. idaho, who charged the prohibition enforcement personnel Was bad from top to bottom." said he believed his office was being watched, Later senator Wheeler, democrat, Montana who joined Dorah in his charges, made simi- lar complaint. Both offices arc in the senate office building nearly q block from the capitol itself.
 At that time Attorney General Mitchell omphatically denied his de- partment was Coing the slruthin- and said such spying would b. 1ID- thinkablc.'
 Tho cOuntcr-cspionagc was order rd after Watson himself had rca- son to believe d mysterious S)rang- "r was hanging around the door ot his office, which is in the capitol, adjoining the senate chamber Other senators have made similar com- plants.
 "I have ordered an investigation" |" Watson told the United Press today. II do not wish to say anNhul |moro about ii now. but I'll tell yoa 1 frankly 1 am opposed 10 that gum shoe sort Of thing and 1 intend ,c go 10 the bottom of u.
 "l may have something to sa> "hcn my inycstigatiou is complety.'
 While this quiet drama Of spies and counter spies is being enacted a prohibition true" has been signo. until March To, the date the tariff bill IS expected 10 l." rassod
 Chairman Norris Of the iudjciav, committee had called Chairman Nichorsham of the law enforcement. commission and Attorney Genera NuchoIl 10 appear on that date t( testify about his resolution propos ing an investigation Of tho fedora prohibition bureau
 The Norris dry group cons"mo. io tET delay in hopes that mor sentiment could b" aroused in favor of the jnqUir&.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
Store Sticks ID Girls
 To Increase Ils Sale

DrhHH. 1.n -- .r.. hoe sieIs anH s.. un"... ... t.. . 4prund to shop a#I" u #o'" h.re 10 ouanH~-. f.." r" ."". tAcir best n.-.4 .-.. .a#.. .-.
 "Wa also 4HpnN .m. aws.", ..l inc girls an. ss-.L 'n ... '.n "... uc'ic-." u u.n.r o. 'I. .~@ ... nlair.d. "T#a laa .- r# .n m.-. our a3.-sou . ina. lu.. .aor -lrlr 0ut m..Iy to 1nIo '..n ."o. ..fart and rr.-n. n..r. girl l.at.N.. fSci ration q. rn.lH ".+ ..- stick.
 During '0... s.rrs .-.. 2 Il. nau does .at .rnoH"g. B .r-.a... aud a dab of ponar or To".a I. " mako au 'N. JHnaHu. ....... , mare iuaH.ry and a 4H.'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
DISINHERITED SON
 APPEALS ID COURT
Left Nothing by Father, He
 Starts Litigation Today

Claiming that he was ignored in the will ot his father, James Simms although he expected some compeu- sarion for services rendered. William Simms has instituted action against the estate and hearing was held before two commissioners in city court today They were Attorneys William kecfe and John F. Downes. The case was in session late today.
 Attorney Mortimer Camp repre- scented the son. Attorney Donald F. Ganucy represented the c&ccutor, the Commercial Trust Co.,. and At- torncy John F. McDormott repre- scented thn mother ot tho plaintiff.
 The plaintit said he did constd- orable work about tho farm for his father prior to inc la'ter's death.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

time that should hav" been devoted 10 numerous articles Of legislation that the country requires"
 Garner asserted tha, Mir. Hoover was attempting 10 "roSrOro himself in Inc confidence of some or his re publican leaders, Referring to proposed appropriations outlined in a statement from inc White Houso. The dcmocr-iic leader said that "congrcss never had the slightest thought Of authorizing them" or Of doing anything that would create d deficiency in inc national lrous- ury.'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

bouquets of tea roses and ferns.
 About 100 guests from Wcstticld, Thomaston, Holyoke, Torrington and this city attended the reception held at the homo of the bride Mr. and Gold street after an extended honey moon trip. Mr. Jedzicniab is widely known among the younger sct in this city and is fruit manager of the A. & r, company on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
Dentist Found Dead in
 Mysterious Circumstances

T0-I0M. 70N. I3 HI-T1T. N0NT0| D, Miller, a Boyls)on street dcntisl who was also pianist of consider able local rcputo, vas found dead today OH the floor of his office uu- der mysterious circumstances. X gas mask connected by tubing with H nitrous oxide laul, was near the iodE. Investigators were included 10 believe that tho dentist may have been overcome while usng the gas to iHduca sleep. Dr. Miller had been dead many hours when his body was -Ni.nnNDr.l
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
HAiInOAD GHDIp TO Httr

Kew Haven. Feb. 25 (P}-Tha C0nnartjcu committee of the NcW England railroad consolidation com mi)trc will hold its first public hear ing at Hartford, Feb. 25. Gov. Trumbun will tell of the coufcr- rnrrs which led up to the appoint mrnt Of the New England commit tee. The ,roirnlan of the public utilities commission Richard T.. Higgins. will outline the various proposals for railroad consolidation affecting New England. which have thus far been presented. All civic, agricultural. commercial and indus trial organizations in the state have been asked 10 send representatives
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
WEST HAVEN MAN TO
 FACE CHARGES TODAY
Dante Calni to Plead DCfcnS" or Home in staying of
 Policeman
Policeman

Now Haven. Feb. 95 Pl-Dante caljuI. who is charged with fatally shooting Palrolman Raymond Iollor of West Haven, December 27, was 10 20 on trial here today
 The 30 years old pastry cook was held criminaIly responsible hy Il. coroncr's finding, bu, q grand jury refused fo lndict him for murder in tho first degree. He faces q man slaughter charG" now.
 HolIrr was shot when he in com puny with two other officers mad" raid on Calinis home. II is under stood that the defense will contend tha, carni believed the officers to D" Gan@ of house breakers an ! 'ba' his act was iustifahle in dc fcnso of his homo.
 Marriages arc officially stated to have taken piac" in india between girl babies aged onn and boys aged tlhrro.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
rnnnl1n,l-EL- eILI-

Two sopauat. 'ourjast.. #".".# have boon brought cn I..3.. s-r.f property bE tar Sarues Bank |" Nv Britain "-auet Mary tar-tm". Harry Lrsine. Antonio Ea-.3nz aat .ne Etlersid" Trust co.
 T. was claimed thHf no'o# "'" -ts.n on thc property oa "r'oH r --. 1r-2 and payment n"s u"' A"" up by Mary rarsiuo. iH. ""Hrlp. defendant The others hasr tH''"- .sr because Of prior onoauhramrn#.
 Attorney John r. powu'e r-prn-
 nrs fla platnu" and Dnpu'} Sa'mu Martin II. Horuitz served 'he pa- pars Noti~o w.,- also filed that rH" ulautiT will ask for rn'a1Nor Of ra0fs at 2 hearing ou ThureI"g February 2-. at lo o'clock. Ju4s Morris D. Snaa ntU ursidn.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
BEQUEATHS MONEY
 ID WELFARE WORK
(Coatinu.d From rirs raz)

(CoaUnu-I From First Pag,o with tnc New Britain National bank. in trust if sine should hre5a nouSr- keeping within four years after Mrs. Walters death T. 'ha bau-iiclt should not begin housekeeping, ftr money will h. Ieft in d trust rWd to be created for fHr benefit O. Marion Darlington Walter, RmI Arnold Waltor and Henry stanley Walter, gnd. children of Marguerite R. Walter. In explaining her desire for housekccpjrg on tho part Of lEc dauShter-in-la". Mrs Walter states iIl her will:
 My object in making this paIa- graph of my will IS to aid Marguer- ita E. Walter in rcplenishn- Or rr- placing furniture which may ha.r been impaired in storag" or otb..- wise assisting her to maIntuin or establish a home"
 The sum Of Sim is Inn 10 b-r cousin, Carmolota Jennings or b. p River.
 Anna C. Walter Of J3Urey, N.y Hampshire is I"lt s|"9. Jonnio Northcnd Of Deep River. &iu0 aNI Mrs Idclla Hodgn or Deep Eiyen $I00.
 Trust Fund for Grandchildren
 The sum of $@u,ooo is left to the New Britain National bank in f~J-t until November Y. 1881. aftor which it will be paid quarterly or ai au-h times as may be couycnjon, for tHn trustee for Inc benefit of thr., grandchildren. Marion Darlington Walter, Ewh Arnold Walter auI Henry Stanley Waiter 2nd, until the oldest has reached tho a-a ol i' years. Tho corpus then will ho dl- vided equally among those su1NF- ing
 Howard Arnold Walter Joun@ou son Of her daughter. Ahda Sml < Johnson. receives @5.non in tho W'l
 Income From Residue
 The income Of the remainder O. inc estate is Iaft 10 her dau2ht.. Aida Stanley Johnson. for her -un- port during the remainder Of hI life. At her death the principal will be divided into three paus Ml. Walters directs that our-half of tr income Of equal parts bo given 2 Howard Arnold Waiter Johnson fl under the u-" Of -5 years and aft he reaches that ago Of g5 he nI have the income ol all Inc raUI.a- der Of the ostaf" until Ho i- z. wars Of age when hn ~jlI receive the corpus In ,aSn a rh5ld or euI drcn should be born 'o Ars AjIi Stanley Johnson after Iha date 0 inc will provision j- made that : share or shares will b" given fholI
 In ease th-r. ar. no sur@ Iror~ 'l benefit hy 'hr Hit Mrs. NalJHn directed the loIo#na rro1a aIon. &l.ooo 10 Mrs. j. <. Adnm~ oC km' ing, China. and tna nalmr. amoU. the follovmg. The thIdrsu'- Ho ascciation. ru. %owuul5 Schools Q Iust Northnald Ma=-., th. Nooa. Bible Institute 0. Ch.w2o Il.- '. Martha G.rrr s.#ou.- q. EoM Ga.. tho con.otcm Im".Wn lnr q. Blind oC Hartford nuI '.. hnH School of NI-Iou-. ~v,rorH. 10 |. added To thc Howard Arnold #al'" fund.
 Iohn Hviamder.- Huj
 Thr .ua.r. r-.at. ot Io.r <. II" laud-r is loft to his rHIirn -.r Anna ErarM John Alao' l'r.and" and Alma o. I.-auj.r H""orIIHs ! his will which "-- .im"Hi | probate to1.g.
 The wilnu-.. #.r. i'..l. T.. I". iaIson. Aulu." hH# .# .E.r. Holt. THr o.aaHor F. Ia0# \.ao- '. lander. son oE Al. s.s".Hr
 Storo Lti:oI-- r., f';tI-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
EI'AI\NllN PACT SIGNED

Eonu. I,ob. 25, P'-An Italo- i'umnian commercial treaty was signed today a1 the Nrnozia palace by Premier Nussoini and the Hu- manian minister Of finances, Prof, V x. Nnd@"arV.
 After th" ceremony II Durn hr- slowed the grand cordon of lh" or der or St. Naurin" and Iaoanus on Prof. Nua-narL
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

Associated Press iHclo According io terms oG her husband E. will Mrs Audrey Lodrr Coward of Glru Ridge. K T. will lose the jn- conc cn &Soo.ooo annually when she m41ir4. II.r Iu@ryoment tn L'r Wtnrate Carroll Of New York Was
 recently aUounCed
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
NlLIiNGEOHD MAN HELD

N"rT0oN. TTO. -o ITT)-VAfT F. Nors" of W@Ilingrord was hold in >1.nnu bonds hnrc today in conu"c- tion with the death Of John Rom onorw.ki fatally inJur.d hy Mors"g oUtomoniIa yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
HOOVER APPEALS T0 CITIZENS FOR
 AID IN ECONOMY
l"ou'na-d From First ragr)

"~hru Ihr White House undertakes 10 raise resentment against this body"
 Glass read tnr recommendation Of the president to congress for ap- propriations at this session and said that congress had pared these down by %-U, u,9do, in ruacting thc law.
 "I say it and I say ii deliberate ly," asserted the Virginia senator, who WIS secretary of the treasury under President Wilson, that noth- ing more shameful has ever oma- mated from the White House within my GJ years of service in congress,
 Senator Glass referred to the statement issued yesterday through Walter Newton, one Of 1ho prosi- dents secretaries, after Alr. Hoover haG conferred with republican lead CTS in congress. Th" statement llst- ed proposed appropriations totalImg nor" than $IanU,o0o.ooo.
 Reading from newspaper hnad- lines saying that tremendous de- ticiI would b. created if these a3- propriations were enacted, Glass continued:
 "Thrrr k no amateur who has tho ramotost knowledge of tho leg islatiyr proccssrs of congress who couldn't have told the president that hr was setting up straw man merely for in" purpose of knocking hun down."
 nmDliS:o- His Views "f hope" Mr. Hoover said in his statement "that the people at home will realize that inc government cannot mdortat" every worthy SO rfuI. economic. military and naval expansion, increases in pay To gov comment employees, cApand"d pen sion systems. or public improvement projects. and will support the n"m- hnrs Of congress in their cooper@ijon with tho administration 10 hold down these new proposals for additional expenditures.
 .Nr have enough resources. h" sail. "io tako rarc Of tho budget aud such necessities as marginal cases oi disability 3ulpnG veterans aH" ''' sprading uD of public works that ", have Und.rraheu 10 assist 'm- nloymcut and some prorO"ais ol l"sS- CT umpdrancn, but his is no 'jme for general expansion of pnhtic e%- pOuajmros.
 In the Wn;" House statement which drew tho senator's fir" d warning WAS i-+uad 10 1h@ ia"@ers oi inc house and srnaj" that after con ,.mpIatod budget o>nrnditnr"s were me, thcr" would h. abou, S3o.noo,Hp' available for appropriations for oth- rr purposes. Further, in" Nnl'' Honsc made clear that if all In" pro- oosaIs pending in congress to Spoh1 monev-amouutnc roughly 10 } l., 7g5.0u0, 00o--Wcre passed, IL "ou'" b' necessary 10 tnrro2s" 'aA'" oS approxim8trly 4o DOT cent
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

England consumes more than six h'jHon "2gs a year, More than &>o,- "oo.ooo worth of these arc im- ported
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
nlkLNNnH EI-ll1!.e rNMltl

nE'oga E-u. gj GF1 Go}'# . ar la.n Il rmluHull has rr.u-, 1 r.. nua u %,a Haven World w." ..rtu.~ for D l.#n.n- 2. .....+ a-su.. '.Iur.Hr" C. SrHr .9.aa4". r.uIr"an of fUo ~tat. fun" ... u-#.I ..r.r".- and lmrh.n t. .'#H...t. N,. IIH..n investigate. fur 'a. tGu#.
 l.. n'..r 'o tH-3 f;a..r. rom ...... O. .. >." IhNu u"" u.#u..| '"urHu t.anus. fu' -u',r..". -.r. ... t.d complete ron- H."u.. I# fho orumGroo headed hH eara"rou h.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
uanI GRIEF ACcOt NrANl

li."urI F'..t -5 - John r.. CoueH.u h"s hoen made chief &C., ro"t"" o' Inc TroEnIurs lusHr- :n.. ,o"wur. sn....ding F.. fl. F. TrH.. ".o died G'ohmarN F. Iir is "..sn Of llauaord and has boru ca."a..J with tae TIaN,Inrs tor -3 yu r5.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
Inlmicrasi0n EiH Delay

\ measure limiting immigration from Mexico, Canada and other countries on inc American conti- nonts js expected 10 go over 10 inc next session although inc imnigra- ton committee is preparing 10 re- port it within q few days.
 Tho presidents rrtroucnDorut or der virtually assures u similar fate for th" omuihu2 rivers and barhors bill being prepared by inc house rivers and harbors committee and for thn bill now under considrra- tion by th" flood control committee . 10 compensate property owners in |lhc Mississippi 1#llcE for flood con- trol rights Of way.
 The banking committee NIll start its investigation Of branch ch0'u banking today but if js not cNpcct- cd to recommend bill a1 this Scs- sion Tin" Judiciary committee will resume h,armcS on prohibition mod i'icarion and repeal bills tomorrow.
 There is no chance il will rocom- |mcnd enactment Of any of inc bills under consideration.
 Leaders have started @diomDlnG the house early in tin" afternoon and allowing members all the time they want for speeches. This is a priViloG" rarely accorded house members un- dor their strict rules and efficient leadcrshin and they are making the most Of if.
 \ measure appropriatin@ &I0oo,- oon for seed, feed and fertilizer loans to farmers Of food and drou'h-rid- den states was passed yesterday afror on" Of the most h"1tod debates of fh" session
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

It takes h." wears h-tor, ~ ra. crest can produce prodtal'GI
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
Democrats Lead NftacI>

Washington. Feb. - R'-Iioo1er .rrdrr4hip WAS the target Of an attack from d"mocrati" .noI;r4mcn based partially upon inc couforync" with congress .onal and dopar'mr0'al leaders and a+: warnina aeainH excessive ap- ,ropriatious.
 E.prrgrntatjyn Garner Of T"Na8. n. democratic ba,}.r. termed the conference "a move 10 divert the .,frn,jon of the public from the .lao,ic economic and unemployment conditions brought on by lack oi ..ndcrship Of the rraaidnnl'
 Tt is simply inc setting up Of a iraw man 10 be knocked down" :" .id Senator McKcIlur, il democratic .rrurbcr or the appropriations com .Iilcc. "Bins for large appropria- ions arc always introduced but con- ~.4s docm'l appropriate Horc than .r can afford, Us an attempted care. It's all poppNcock.'
 Speaking at Kausas City, Jouett ..ousc. chairman of the democratic ..iioual executive committee assert q that during the tariff dooat" th2 .uIv "portinent Wtor1nCc" of Pres a.ul Hoover "Was a wall Of dis slrasurc because the 2euutc sought take away from him authority to alter tarin rates and 10 restore that provision 10 the full dominion Of congress where it orig lHuIIy rrpoard.'
 H!diculc, T#riH Efforts
 1ic termed the lurir efforts Of lh" r.%ular republicans an attempt 10 impose "a supcr-structurc of cNtor- lion on the .lrcady towering tariff rates of the existing I'ordney- Me rumber niquity.' lie added that "by not so much as q word has Mr. Hoover "cvcr indicated his dis approval of in" mouslrosity,"
 The result has been, h" contcnd- cd. that "lho democrats have had to fight the bill in detail at tho cN- pcnditurc Of an inordinatc length oI
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

FOR BEST RESULTS | Ni, UEtALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
House Gets Vacation

NaSiunglon. Feb. -5 UT)- Members Of the house. ordinarily driven at top speed hy their leaders. were allowed 10 sgrrrnd"r fhrm- selves 10 spring fever. goIf and ora ory today.
 President Hooyrr's order against further expensive legislation. coup- led with delay Of the tariff bin in the senate. has mad" # apparent that most bills not already reported will have but slight chauc" for en- aotmcnt thIs session. 'omnittcc chairmcn are being advised Of this situation,
 Begin Lengthy In,csti2ations
 This leaves committees free 10 dr- yot" themselves to lengthy invcsDi- @ations and gives individual mom- bars time for suecch-maEiug and t~nrc-buldins rr"IimjuarE 10 1he fall nlrctionas
 Three appropriation bills - Dis trjct Of ColumbIa, navy and lrgisla- tiEe-rnman 10 be- passed. but lead ITS arc in no hurry 10 grt them out Of committee. Nonn will rcqIir" lengthy doba)" except on the navy bill, which will be delayed as long gS possible 10 arr whether the Iou- don arms conf"ronc" has any effect on this countrN's expenditures dur ing tho n"Al fiscal year, Seven ap- rronriation bills already passed aw2It action in the senate,
 The only general legislation oN- poctcd to pass is q bus regulation bin, which will be reported today by tho interstate commerce. committee a veterans disqualification bill and two prohibition enforcement moaS-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
.In,ln N-,n.,Linr-. N.llI

Thn .ut.r. rs'af. o' John X 'I". lander is loft r9 his nu.irn. |r. Anna ErarE. John Alao' Iir.Hnd"r and AIua o. U.iHuj.r. a""ouII"s 'n his will which "- "#mH..i ,p probate today.
 The viIn.-.. #.". t..'.. '. I".- iaIson. AuIu.= hHH# .Hj .s.r..r Holt. THr o.aaH.nr |. |.0# \.9u' Y. lander. snu oE Al. s.s..Hr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

(only games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

big Outf1elder having hit the most
three baggers, eighteen.
Johnny Hodapp of the Cleveland
Indians leads the field in hits with
208, and also in two baggers with
At. Marty McManus, Detroit, is the
leading base stealer with 81 to his
credit.
Bob Grove of the Philadelphia
Athletics tops the pitchers with a
percentage of 1899. Grove has won
twenty-six games and lost but five.
In the National League Bill Terry,
New York, continues to lead the
batters with an average 400. Bill
has also accounted for the most hits,
232. Kiki Cuyler, Chicago, tops the
run-makers with 143, and has stolen
the most bases, IS.
Chuck Klein leads in doubles with
flfty-three-a new leage record.
Adam ComOrosky, Pittsburgh, is set
ting the pace in triples with twenty
three. Hack Wilson, Chicago, leads
in home runs with forty-nine and in
runs DaCCed IN With ITO, both new
records for the league.
Clarence Mitchell, New ork, heads
the pitchers with an average Of 1863.
Mitchell has won ten games and
lost three.
New York Yankees lead the
American in club batting with an
average of .307, while the New York
Giants head the National with an
average of 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

by each club, and the Senators won
by displaying the more staying
power with three runs in the ninth
and four in the tenth.
Mccain drove in seven markers
for the winners, King collected five
hits and Bill Narlesy of the Indians
got four, two singles, double and
triple. In the second Stanza Gwen
gros batted for Gene Jones and the
pinch hitter pitcher walloped the
sphere out Of the park.
The score was 6 to 0, Columbus,
before the Tribesmen got under way,
and by the end of the third inning
the home nine was leading, 10 to 8.
Thereupon the contest settled down
to a give and take affair.
In the fourth session Pid Purdy,
visiting left fielder, chased long
foul by Connolly and collided with
the left field bleacher fence. He
was knocked cold, but the impact
failed to open his gloved hand and
the ball was held for the putout.
Purdy was revived in the clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

Warner JEWELS A. B. C.s will play Co.
lumbuS Athletics at Columbus Sunday.
Johnny Twigg of Indianapolis will be on
the Athletics mound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Huge Crowd
to See City
Title Tits

A record crowd for amateur base
ball locally is the prediction made
by City Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton officials when uble-header
with the city class A title at stake
is played at Washington park this
afternoon.
Three teams are involved. Power
and Light meeting E. c. Atkins in
the first tilt at 1870 and the winner
taking en- Big Four in the second
for the championship. The crown
wearer will represent indianapolis
in the National Amateur Federation
tourney beginning in Cincinnati
Sept. 20.
According to F. Earl Geider, local
secretary, Big Four will have about
1900 rooters on hand and Atkins
1000, and with Power and Light
followers also out in full force.
Several city officials will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
CrOnin Stars
as Mats Trip
Chicago Sox

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Wash-
ington Senators reduced the Phila-.
delphia Athletics lead to six and
one-half games in the American
League by defeating the Chicago
White Sox, to z, while the AS
we're idle. Joe Cronin, Washing
ton shortstop, got four hits and a
base on balls in five trips to the
plate.
Waite Hoyt's strong relief pitch
ing enabled the Detroit Tigers ia
nose out the New York Yankees.
to 4. Hoyt relieved Wyatt in the
ninth with the bases loaded and
only one down and retired the side
without q score. Ruth hit his forty
sixth homer of the season in the
third inning.
In the only other American game
the st. Louis Browns defeated the
Boston Red Sox, to 4, in ten
innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Two Schedule Changes
Involve Cubs, Cards

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 49, Two
schedule games involving the st.
Louis and Chicago clubs were an
nounced by the National League Fri
day.
The ST. Louis at Boston game
scheduled for Sept. Is, viii be played
as part of a double header on Sum-
day, Sept. IA.
Cincinnati will play at Chicago
on Sept. Is. This game vas or
iginally scheduled for May %. 1t
had been postponed and scheduled
as part Of a dosble-header for
Sept d