davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
PHONE RATES PROBE
IN MINNESOTA Seen
DUE LARGE EARNINGS
Net Earnings Average More
Than 81 Per Cent OF Gross
Earnings During 1928

st. Paul, Jan. 4.-EeAn inveSti-
CATION of the entire telephone rate
structure In Minnesota doomed today.
following disclosures In q report Of
the state railroad and warehouse
commission that net earnings Of 26
telephone companies owned by the
Tri-state Telephone and Telegraph
company averaged more than 81 per
cent Of the gross earnings during
1923.
A preliminary report by D. F. Jur-
gensen, chief engineer for the COM
mission. revealed that net earnings Of
half Of the rs companies ranged from
about Is per cent to 50 per cent Of
the gross earnings. Ten others rang
ed from one to as per cent and three
small companies operated at 4 defi-
cit.
To Ask Reductions
Commissioner Frank w. Matson in
dicated that a sweeping investigation
of all telephone rates in the state
would be sought following completion
Of the final report by Mr.. Jurgensor.
He said reductions in rates will be
asked wherever possible.
An investigation Of the Tri-state
properties in the state was undertake
en- BY the commission several months
ago on q petition initiated by COM
missioner G. ]. Laurisch, who con-
tended that present telephone rates
are too high. He attacked the pur-
chase by q Kansas City investment
house of stock Of the Tri-state Tele-
phone and Telegraph company OF st.
Paul at $500 . share, twice the par
value.
Vote Investigation
The st. Paul Tri-weekly company
was cited before the commission to
show cause why its local and long
distance rates should not be reduced.
The commission then voted to inau-
surate an investigation - asked by
MI. Laurisch and It was decided to
| have company officials appear before
the commission on the show cause
order after completion Of the invests
cation. A hearing has been set Tor
January II.
Mr.. Jurgensen compiled two pre-
liminary reports. Quilting the gross
earnings, operating expenses and net
! earnings Of the different companies.
! One Of the reports includes 70 COM
panies, while the other deals with
four telephone concerns. Results OF
the investigation Of four other com.
pauies, including the one In st. Paul,
have not yet been compiled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Edinburg and Colgan
State Banks Closed

Closing Of two state banks were an
nounced today by the state bank ex-
arniner.
Banks closed were the State Bank
Of Edinhurg. walsh county, with q
capital Of $4,000: surplus Of 10000
and deposits Of 100000 and the
Farmers State Bank Of Colgan. Divide
county with q capital Of 10000: sur-
plus Of 1S.0oo and deposits Of 132.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
YoRK OFF TO ROME

London, Jan. <.-H1-The Duke Of
York left here today for Rome where
he will represent King George and
Queen Mary next wednesday at the
wedding Of Princess Marie Jose Of
belgium, and Grown Prince Humbert
q italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
AGED W0NlAN KILLED

Worthineton. Mimi. Jan. %.-P}-
Mrs. A. II. Clark, Is, Of Worthington,
was fatally injured. and her daugh-
ter, Edith. and D. Poppitz Of Heron
Lake, were injured when their auto-
mobile turned Over - miles sest q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04

Minot. N. o., Jan. 4.-(P-0eorgc
Edell, Is, travelling salesman Of Minot,
died from . heart attack while driv-
ing m automobile from here to Bot
tineau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
COPHER PUCKSTERs LOSE

Dallas. Tex, Jan. 4.-R-The Dal.
les ice kings defeated the University
81 Minnesota 1t hooker. TO 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
The Weather

Mostly unsettled tonight and Sunday;
probably local SHOWS. Colder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
STATE DIVORCES
NOT Affected
BY COURT RULE
Keeper Case Technically
on Date Means RetriaI
of Action.

Legality of Indiana divorces will
not be affected by a decision Of the
supreme court holding that divorce
petitions and affidavits Of residence
must bear the same date, 1t was
learned today.
The supreme court Thursday up
held the Indiana appellate courts
reversal of the case of Juanita
Klepfer against Ross Klepfer.
granted divorce in Marion county
superior court five in 1928.
The reversal essentially means the
two are not divorced legally because
the plaintiffs affidavit of residence
was fled thirty days before the
divorce petition. The case must be
retired to establish legality of the
divorce, it was said.
The same question can not be
raised in cases decided more than
thirty days previous to the supreme
courts ruling, on Don French, deputy
prosecutor in the Klepfer case, said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
U. S. PROTEST
MAY Be MADE
ON PALESTINE
State Officials Study
Rights; American Jews
PeeVed at Britain.

Bv United Prcss
WASHINGTON, oct. 81. -
state department officials today
arc studying the Anglo-American
convention on rights in Palestine
TO determine whether this govern
ment properly might make repre-
sensations regarding the dissatis-
faction of American JewTy with
Britain'S recently announced policy
there.
Americas interest in the Jewish
national home lies in the fact that
wealthy Jews here have contributed
more than SIS per cent of the ap-
proximately $17,000,000 spent in i'm
proving the Holy Land since the
Semitic migration there which be-
gan In early postwar years.
Few American Immigrants
Comparatively few American Jews
have gone there, 1t was understood.
European nations, notably Poland,
have contributed the bulk of the
new settlers.
Opposition TO Great Britain's pol
ICY is based principally on that
country's decision to curtal future
immigration to Palestine.
This action was taken after Sir
John Hope Simpson made report
on the country's economic condition.
He said Palestine already is crowd
ed, and that the area of productive
land Is limited.
Even before this report was made.
Great Britain, last May, temporarily
suspended immigration and declined
TO admit some 600 persons, who, I'M
der previous custom. could have
come in between May and Septem-
Der, according to officials here.
Governed Under Mandate
Palestine is governed by Great
Britain unler League of Nations
mandate. Rights extended there
under applied only to nationals OF
countries holding membership in
the league.
In order to obtain the same
rights for American Jews, the
United States concluded a con-
yention with Great Britain in 1924.
This convention protects property
rights of Americans and provides
that the original mandate may not
be changed without American
sanction.
The exact powers of this coun-
try under the mandate, however,
have not been determined by prec-
edent, and for that reason a care
full legal study of it is being made
before officials consider what ac-
ton they make take.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

today. State laws hold appeals from
divorce decisions must be taken
within thirty days after a divorce
is granted. French said.
AS to resolution adopted by men,
bers of the st. Joseph County Bar
Association, asking an early deci-
sion in the Klepfer case, French
said today the resolution was based
on incorrect reports of the Klepfer
case in a national law magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
BOARD ELECTED )
BY 7. B. GROUP
Nine Directors Elected to
Serve Three Years.

Directors of the Marion County
tuberculosis Association were an
nounced today following an annual
meeting in the Lincoln Thursday.
Nine persons elected to serve three
years are: Grier Shotwel, Mrs. Nor
timer G. Furscott, Eli Lilly, Theo-
dore Perry, Charles H. Sellers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
HOLDS G. o. P. Exonerated
By Times Special

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, Oct. 31.-Frede-
rick Lands. Logansport editor in
addressing a Republican meeting
here Thursday night, declared "the
last vestige of reason" for electing
Democrats has disappeared. He
based the assertion on claim that
the Democrats have absolved the
Republican party of blame in con-
nection with business depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

Joseph Taylor, Decatur township;
DR.. H. S. Hatch, Washington town
ship; Mrs. Frank Kimberlin, Frank
lin township. and Mrs. E. A, Clark,
Perry township
"You can make respectable
citizens by loaning them money
rather than by putting out bread
lines, which Should only be last
resort" DR.. F. C. Barr, chief ply
sician Of the National Cash Register
Company, Dayton, told 125 persons
at the annual meeting.
Barr said ITS per cent Of
the workers of our company need
medical care" in his speech on
Value Of Health in Industry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

Foreign workers, including Bel
gians, Poles and Italians, to the
number Of about 100000 have been
imported into France since the war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-13

The pursuit C ecn-nrnr ACTIVITY c.
zezzs C gA- Tr3EreS
Cocz6Gs51e GozE existed 1EGE
Szeeg w1El - zLR C secz-e u &C.
C c1nI1Ezce Th1-S1zy Ehen &c
taxes rs EzE<rE 5G1e tx senate
I1e Ter caE-ne& - hzSec all1s-
S1leT Ep-z tie S-rn7rT rt r4nl-l
SC-S ar A1 re-te- CoC&
he cE1-G- Pre-1er ard Airs
te- C C1l1ZS Tlen1nrE See L.
Ee-E- Gc1-Ee LETrzex- Jug1re
Ez- CaE1l- fcxez@ affairs. A-E-
Ze Brand -nzA-ne Ions Ge-TA-n-
L1--l-- b--1F- MaElrF PzEEM1f
Uz-. Lo--x EzzzhgE- -lz-Eze. AL
S eclrz-7 Cae EEE=-
-E rzh-r EEES E1glE-- Ez
c r- -E L
z- E--E Bee
PICARD G- r EnN
T1T-r e. PSI PzElrre
Ez-- Ezr--E CEz~Es Is
nEs AZ CO
G FEza- rzhK hszlEh c.
rrz O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-13

NV ORLEANS DE- RI
C0--0 E1 Al easy ope-1-E partly
c1s 20 Indifferent LTsrP0C- cafes
TT mainly e harsh C1-S<E C1--
W-C1 1---S 5 q --e cen
SIS 5-7szu c EAEs7 bs@ er-1zTs
C liners F-- trades Sl5Ee1 LSss
C : - , p1S While t1E-e Ezs 4
rally O. , . : DorS zf-E- -Ez Ez--
u E7-s -EE-E-1 covering ~
SHIRTS -E= EzrEe- esd OF z-z-
JzllzT Ezllz C0-1 70 e2 zrE
March GO eE rr Il pants 5I1-
-6-E-1zTE C -1= rT1C@ EETE
zs- Dws fE t1e sszsg1
A. The e-E rf Ire r-- rc- ttz
EzrEE- -sS E=z5T ard - -Es los
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-13
3WOLATORS
GOING TO PEN
VIII Serve Sentences In
Penitentiary At
Atlanta

Thirteen hc10r and iEnigTzrlO
law Tsclztcrx ELl kz-e he-e SUI
Day night for Atlanta. Ca where
they VII serve penz<z-izT SCI
tenrex ASSESSED q rne federal term
@ court which closed hsre FrsdaF
uzrhf-
The party wL be = custody CT
Deputy Q. 6 Marshal 4 z Jeffe1Gs.
and five gua-6z The guzrCS E-z
Rzluh Tucks-. Steve Rr0wn- RoS=E-
Gro Lopez Pete Bouis and Waller
Shz1rNn
Four rwo-yezr SENTENCES we're
handed CT bz1 cne O the dsEend-
ans. Carl Mo-tnz O. For Worth.
hzs perfected appeal u = l1CC-
case Haruld Brock c. Dallas vas
snother vho drew . tEo year ss1-
.ence Re ~z< tzkEa y oTfScs-<
nszx FzlfE-l2s & -h3ch tine re
bad go gz1lo1< @ akohnL Fred
ZE<ro-zrc propr1Etc- q TIE RoTzl
Cafe T. Esrhngez, had n TO year
Szx-perG6 SErte-ce EzCe effective
and also las sentenced 70 txo xezr<
n q hrun< case TIE pe-Ex are g
run crrcEEecrly.
Yea ard . day sentences are Is
1n-cwz: Msnue1 O--ezz- EczE G-6
tnE1Uxicn sentences % III ccr-
currently. EIlz-1o RnEe-n EoEc<
AID @zrr11n- sentences co--
cErrsET- J-zn GAIA E4zE. Sc
naE<zzr Belxrzn Ez1ur and tEzz-
tcn- Enre7cS c-cnCZr-s-<- A1E1
GrnRz E1E- A6ozso RocrE-E
hc1cr (Ehres cases. SEEzznrez cor
oE--err: Fn1E1Soo CARA E1c- and
zsuzpsnxA sentence made e~ffec-IvE,
Cc-z-0 Fa1oS h1z1- ard E---
ER-1cc. = L Ord 5r-r
AE1nr0 Corz-= = q Sza Pre-
Ez1 E10rsC E0c-gEz = C R10
Erx,6n Frzncx10 Cara -zS taken
MO c1x-ocT Ct Ez--- TEr
Fsurs-<xno vL1z-szI "A killed - :
tzrfe ~z-h c<fEsE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-13
IS. &. LIVESTOCK

kansas CITY De- 1s--
u : D. Ezry-Eo-s- 500
EGzs rcZlz-v sean ID cat
hos offered few E--ke1 - l--s
1918 s1TE 5E1-7-1.
Cattle 10. calves 10 tc- EeeE-
I'd E-eeE. vezs and Ted he-
ers - $3.50 -g-E- 11-
define On l-5e-Zss- grades CT
Lt yeZ5 zld 1G1 1E
Co.'s steady ID nasty g Ig-ar-
bus or = Tea-E-E and slaughter
cs1rEs 1919 5o-e-- Che EE1
s-1cks-s z-sa1T- C-1E-s a-d feeders
80 ever weeks TOPS ET
Tez-lrzs fo- Ch--zs trade uD
70 1915 bez- Ez-E-ed E-ee-s I-H-
late TOD O. rEs-E-s 600
sheep so. fo- veg Is-1s =
50 lover. sheep steady % = l0Te-:
early TOD fed lambs as. closing
bulk 1918 z11n lambs uDTz-d
% rs a. the high tine. Iz-s sz-es
7A1-Il8. top Slaughter szes 5-75.
lost sales 1855 feeding Iar5s
sczrcE. bulk 6z5-sa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-13
San Benito Starts
Raising r. 2. 3. Quota

f@-@clrF - Tie Fr4-8
SAN BFETTO- De- Pa e c
BoT1e. who IA rs-re5 general
Chairman Of the vsIIe- Better Frrf-
rfss B1rEzu campaign 81 Szr Der
re. to6sy Tzs o~rEEuIZf-g Iorzi c-
lets for drive purposes With the
hsfp o. J. Z Bel Of the CHAMBER VI
ccr-nercr
There wee 10 De-on a the
r-ertfrz FRIDAY Ei-1- a Ire Stone
val Jzckscn hote- and vz-io-z per-
lots tod h0- The organization ~ :
turezu n TIE VALLEY world protect
their bE1sIrzEr
San Ben5toTs cuo-a RS been -
nt $3.50
Among the sDe7ks-s here -Fre VI
Bowie. 3 II Ec-1zrF o. Ea-Irrz-
urez6ert q The VALLEY bureau ard
J Scot B-oTr president O, fre
c1zUbe- O co--E-ce vino o1e-[
the reeri-E
JONI 7 LoEzx presided
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-13

NV YORK Der IZ-P-Cn--
ton ClE-E1 steady e. 4 6acEE u< :
&c ; c--S U--- : TS-zEzI q l.
CNz-E1Z al E11-Ls G D-zzE@
S-Ee-Z EE REz-ErET EzET
LrEp1Cl cars z-1 KEzEr=sS III
IL Socz Rz-kEr Is11@G % E<EszSE
E--uz m Cd GEE c1E-r1 ard
EEE CcE z11E U-z-Ea1 to 25T fer
ET De- z-E E1T7 fE Nzr
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SOD EcE-S EE-e uncovered Cd TIE
caLrE and EniE OffE-Z Esrs a.
$-1N y EEsz-EN CcTE--E ard
Ez-E EE pre- -g-z E-r- q
po--- c. To c. r1e rEsE Ct TIE
en- e T1s frs Es1 hcE-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-13

r1nrI E zE N EsErE HHrm2n
ErE ~ ~ Eecg HarlaE
In > n 1aue g. 49, - Gaze
E~-uwEHE-F
Arr-H Ha-rz SIC Hnncn
Sen Na@E La.E1
LIS a. ri PerEz e E FHm Hnr-
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M-E ch MarezA -E OLA
r. C E1Etl SIS E Var BaFra HaF-
Inca
+ Ezas RooEs s. r VA B=n
Ear aErE
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EnrE-
DarE Ealafl Ear BrrHfn
ArA E F EenEu~ BuE rt1 HAr-
L-Ee-
J = osgrsr. ss = Rsarsr Hurl
rr-
rf-F C E - " Haran
EEc-ce WUsfT EcN Ng EarzuTZ
CT a hrea Mr-r1 49, Har-
lErH
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Ee-f1
= r. stna-, 60 BazHnz ear Brn-
Hrm
DeEny G.hbazs. s1rra Rnxa
Travis EFerrEt E~MEfrEf~
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EicFec Esgrk CO sEE Fmfrr 49,
Cor c. EafAnRcE
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Mr. AncT D-urlE - W. L-lrrnl
E&-rrU
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-13
Woman Air
Tourist Stops Over

lie c woman
ever 10 fly fran BrgE-sT-e I'd
AEZco C-rT Ger r1s Pz--z-E-
ian ar l1Ez passed tE-11zn zsre
F-arzT afternoon according 10 o.
11rz-S
ne E1-zr -zS M-x Ruth
Beaver E- o. savanna IL En1
EE accompanied on TIE t-z3 VI
hE sd, J. Il Beaver. 3 q
Erz-aC1- IND
Lz BeCTEr ard her son were
pzE1--Z On q tour O MeElco o.
lT- an -Er z-zr-z- Ezz
1-E1T enthusiastic oEer air travel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-13
City Briefs


6ocuZz-e rgc Nex Ers-a1n G.
Cz-uz Dr. S<o-E fT4- Wzsn
tn Z Ar- =
Dr-Iohn Drxxtn ~
E1-crs ina o5s-z or rs ot.
- S-=-e Nararrzr ~ zE-- N.Y.
-t-u
-
$50 A. II
- - -
- -
- r~-- - - --
- .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-13

One CT them changed rs mind II.
der pressure 1run cah11e- EeEbe-x
and Cec16e6 70 sick tT L1F premier
He = Len BzrS-y. E~n1e--zc-e-
szrT C fr-z-ce- With L-Ee-SeEe-
tzry E-lerr7 Rirt,E- he informed
S-eez carrier = the car re VOID hs
u1zh.e % Say n t1E cz17e- R1c1e
s-ood O. thai Cec1s5or whEl 8z-E-T
E1el6sd 10 pe-Sz
TSSneS Statement
Is r left the EESe Pz1Ece the
mex p-e-lE- 5S1e1 ES E-E STATE
EE.- C roET. 70 E e-=I Ez-
IS cz-re+S r0E-zE E0-1 -
zcz-e1 10 TIRE se-T1rg C Tr1r-
III -s-ze. ard = Ire EzZ1E-
re C peace tErC-E1 secI-T- ar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-13
MARKETS


CHICAGO. Dec II p In
Gze1csc . Al EEEs--d Sock @r-
EEl- July E1szr c-zrpeG -oczT 60 .
LE p-Es rscor1 k-r ire sszSol-
CC-z also EzS EEz1u- S-7pc- zE1
EzTE Ezy EcE =z--S-e6 =E
EES<-E
S-z-zZ Z----Sc C G-G Of
E16z- E-e- c0EZ-e1 % So Or
Crnp cElvE-lS EE a1CEl E-Es1T
E-1- rEE pCTE- C Ez-E board al
E& Com CpSEe1 "a . ! II o3E1
an I@E--y ELE1 Sz-EEZ-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-13

LOEDDE Dec Ls-Tne caI 10 the
81 w1r1 Commanded thousand WI
Ezz-cs yong men yezrs 40. i
EDE LLeaded Better DzT and
working conditions i me CITY hare
caused TIE boys 70 turn their faces
-gEz-d fzcto-iez and Offices II i
very sad bur EB must adapt on
selves 70 changed tlEA- SAYS Cart
T Heard. OF England's famous
S-zm-Ock WORK OF the sea Is
hardly enough 70 10 around these
days
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-13
s g. KWWG . ..:s
The VOICE OF rx soEszE-
The Brownsville Herald Radio Station
TOday's Radio features

KwwG PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY EVENING
6oo-s-B-The Mans shop Il McAuen
69ISaE-S-udoL
6E5-S-1e-Bet-er Business Bureau talk
e-~11-S15-Dr-sr corcerr
e-I5-6-Is-The Delta Laboratory Co announcement
e-ls-Sz-I-rnec concert
6-z-6z--Ez-rzES Sore announcement
6-4I6-z-S-udo-
s7s5-ss4s-R < Tzyio. The Mans sore. in wsazco.
6-4-7100-S-10
71o1TB1-Foe-5GgSparS HsrdEzre St0z. II McAEen-
70I-7-31-r-erz-0Ezl Sunday ScE0a Izxon- cun6urre6 u n ard
Mrs Elnns- With Ie01 read 81 Ms MrB1de-
T-G-T-z-ST1do program CT popular muse
Tz5-6e4-Ezzsl DAVIS Er-zco. n : S-g rectal @ popular muse
S1G-S-G1-B-Eho-S & LznG-v EzeerS. II NcAu=n-
E0--5I-S-urzn
S-15-sls-Wo-vsrne ArhsT store, snno1ncsneur-
s-I6-s3Q-SrudQ
S-39-s-3l-C-xeIS Pace II MztanoxoS-
s51-e1oo-Rer1< prorzm
kWNG PROGRAM FOE SUNDAY MORNING
l-1-l1 e01-cn ErTlEs - remote c1crrcl frUu the FE< P-esH--
-s-z1 II BUEE<TL-e. Rev Z p Dey. paS-u.
I1-9-11 2-S-1do program o. c-zS1csI Rise
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
sFASS-Co1ce1 q CLASSICAL and zzs+zsz5cz1 MS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-13

fc- Hasa CT -z -E --7-
-1z- IS -ey EzEEle5 - Z1--
tan ro4ES ETz-1 -EE E
EzE-zI and fire E-E--S w-= E
ZE1@- ESSS zee Z- 1ZZ II
TIE -Ee- ~ G-EZ las
--Te--E 60 E-E --1 EE- Sc
E fer Tzez AID Ez--E1 III
cash
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-13
Movie Calendar
BROWNSVILLE

BROWNSVILLE
CxpSfnE-DersEcz G~0<Es Bzz-
c-r
DArrlznn-J% Ike EEzz1 =
Qw@~m - C1-rE-Erz--- k- i
Eocr GaHs1
MERCEDES
Capzfd-S15w Rznchs BEz
JcEN
MrALN-
Pzaar-Sz Lszs Jsc& OzxE
and Mari Br1z--
Qre~n-Tne D1cs Trs-EI ~
ST.
MISSION
Nffsxian Hneztre-E- C . Sal
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New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
BY the Assoc!ated Press

By the Associated Press.
 Three eastern clubs are about all that is left in the American league pennant race, but the four western members are putting on struggle of their own that is close enough to stir LID some interest. Cleveland hold ing fourth place by q diminishing margin over Detroit IS having a great rivalry with the Tigers while Chicago and St, Louis are staging an equally close struggle for sixth place. The Indians went one up on their nearest rivals yesterday with eight victories against seven for Detroit by winning yesterdays opening game Of an abbreviated series, to ,. Cleve- land got of 10 fast start and just lasted to gain the decision and to improve their shaky hold on third place 10 gain l-2 game margin There was not much difference he tween the teams each using three pitchers and each making r hits. but Cleveland had the extra punch 10 make 1t three victories in a TOW for the first time in nearly month.
 St. Louis again moved ahead of Chicago's White Sox, taking sixth place by a half game margin and gaining a 7-6 margin in the games played between the two clubs by winning ten inning game : 10 s. The insertion Of Ted Guile into the lineup turned the tide in favor Of the Browns. AS a pinch hitter he singled to bring in the tying run in the eighth and in the tenth he hit a home run 10 win the game.
 Among the leaders, Washington and Philadelphia continued on even terms, the Senators leading by a half game margin. Washington recover ed rapidly from the break in it's win ming streak by taking the final en- counter from the Boston Red Sox, I 10 as Ossie Bmege drove in four runs with two doubles and a home run. George Earnshaw pitched the Athletics to an easy triumph over the New York Yankees allowing only three hits for a 2 to 1 triumph. Two of the Yankees hits were made in the final inning.
 The National league had but one game on it's schedule yesterday and there was some doubt as 10 whether i- was baseball that New York and Philadelphia played. The Giants won by a score of F to s, hardly an ordi- nary baseball result. and some of the fielding looked far out Of place on a ~major league diamond. The New Workers had their biggest hitting spree in the third inning when they batted around twice, made nine hits z and scored ID runs. They finished with a total Of 26 hits. 10 which the Phillies added five errors. Pete Donohue yielded l 6 blows. including the feature clout Of the game, Chuck klein's 25th home run of the sea- son, but had no trouble going the route.