davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
MILLIONS
MISSING WITH.
c. Y. BOB
Investigation Of Strong Box
Reveals Securities Removed;
Financier Lost For Week

NEW YORK. Oct. IS GN.S).
Although baffled in their efforts
to locate Charles v. Bob, missing
financier, attaches Of the attor.
ney, generals office said today
they would push their investigar
tions Of some of the companies
in which they claimed Bob was
interested. -. /.
Expecting to find $4,000. 900 in
securities in a safe in Bob's of.
flee, investigators gasped when
they found almost nothing.
Missing . Week
Bob was last heard of week
ago today when he telephoned
his associates here from Chicago.
At that time he said he was 1e-
turning to New York at once,
probably by plane, but he has
not been seen or heard of since.
His relatives said he was in Sc.
clusion, taking a rest cure" but
said they did not know where he
was and that they had heard
nothing from him for a week.
According to the attorney gen.
erals office Bob's safe was
opened in the search for millions
'of dollars worth Of securities,
which, they said, represented pub
lie subscriptions to the stock Of
Metal and Mining Shares, Inc,
an investment trust.
The files, names Of investors
and data on the conduct Of the
company, also disappeared with
the securities, the authorities
said.
Financial Mystery
Watson Washburn, head Of the
securities department Of the at.
torney generals office, said the
disappearance of Bob and the
securities was "a major financial
mystery"
He said six officials Of the
company had been subpoenaed
for interrogation and records re.
lating to the firms business had
been seized under court order.
WaShburn said associates t24of,
Bob did not reveal any infornaa-
ton about the financier's dis
appearance Or the missing sectiri-
ties.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
ORCHlDISTS MEET

With the bathrooms of the VIII
lard Hotel. transformed into a
jungle, the fourth annual orchid
exhibition will open tomorrow un-
der the auspices of the American
Orchid Society. Some of the most
valuable collections of orchid
plants in the world will be on ex.
hibition at the three-day show.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

DerS OF the
Women's Bar
Asso citation
will give a
d / n n er to-
nigh t in
h on or o I
Judge Kath-
ryn Sellers,
Of j u v emile
Court.
The dinner,
which marks
tn e twelfth
q n n iverSary
Of Judge Sci.
lers' appoint
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

may cost him
5000.
Harry Ro
senthal, the
atrical musi-
CT n, h a S
sued the IA
nous black
face S in g er
for that sum.
1t seems that
Al decided to
make a con-
cert tour of
Europe a n d
engaged Ro-
Senthal as his
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

For many
months Phil
has been at
tentive to the
6 org e Gus
Claire, hailed
by many ar.
fists as the
most beauti-
full woman in
America. She
was one Of
the guests on
his zach t
when it sank
off Long ISL
and this sum.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
BROENING TO TALK

Mayor William Broening of
Baltimore, Republican candidate
for governor of Maryland. was
the guest of honor at a luncheon
at the Indian Spring Country
Club at Rockville today. Later
he plans to attend the annual
field day of the knights
Templar.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
BIOLOGISTS TO MEET

The Biological Society Of Wash
ington will meet in the new
assembly hall of the Cosmos
Club Saturday at 8 p. m. Slides
and specimens will be exhibited
and various talks will be made.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

ment to the Judge Kathryn Sellers
burt, will be given at the club
house Of the American Associa-
ton of University Women.
Another guest at the dinner
will be DR.. Emma Void, repre-
sentative of the United States
at the Hague conference on
international law.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

devote myself TO singing and
dancing, the only permanent
pleasures in the world for me-"
Fawn has been married twice,
first to Theodore Mcfarland, Of
Philadelphia, and then to Hamil-
ton Smith, Hollywood director
and playwright.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

pianist. Al SoLSON
Tickets were purchased and
passports obtained when Al
threw the idea over and went
out to Hollywood to make an
other picture.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Pianist Sues JOIsOn
For Contract Breach

NEW YORK, Oct. S15.--Al Jol.
sons decision not to let Europe
hear him sing his nanny songs
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

CLAIRE WINDSOR mer. But the
romance died, and now Plant is
sailing for Africa and big game
in an effort to forget, his friends
say.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
ARROGANT AND GREEDY,
He CALLS FRENCH

Los ANGELES Oct IA (U.s)-Addressng cheering
throng Of 1000 officials and citizens Of Caornas greatest
city, gathered in the Saa de Orc of the Bmore
Hotel to do him honor William Randolph Hearst tonight told
the circumstances surrounding his recent exclusion from
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

K. Z h a W
m ade that
positive aSser-
ton t o d a y
here where
she is fill
ing q thea
trical engage
n1ent. She ex-
planned:
I m
through with
men and mar
riages. They
have on l Y
caused me 2
lot Of trouble.
From now on
u &nAAA A.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
)ANCE SUFFERING FROM "SWEILED HEAD HEARST DECLARES
PEOPLE You Read About
Judge Sellers to Be.
HOnOred On Record

Paying tribute to the 12-year
record. she has made on the
bench in the District, mem
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Done With Marriage,
FalUn Gray Declares

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-No more
marriage for Fawn GrayI
The attractive dark haired
dancer and playmate Of Harry,
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

- 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

Freeman displayed a gameness
and anxiety to mix that COMPOUNDED
the Negro titleholder. The latter
assumed the defensive in the first
round but long left swing in the
second that sent the challenger to
the floor for the count Of six, gave
him an impetus to take the often
Sive that was only short-lived.
That blow made Freeman eau
tious of his face guard and from
there on out the decision was no.
where in doubt, Thompson's
punches, with few exceptions, fall
ing on harmless territory.
In the closing rounds, Thompson
seemed on the verge of an impend-
ing knockout but rallied to avert
certain defeat.
Thompson, who had worn the
welterweight crown since his tri-
umph over Jackie Fields in Detroit
last May. weighed in at 1881, and
Freeman at 145sz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

fonly games scheduled,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

has not starred as he did last year and
Waner was out most of the season with
illness.
plenty to spare Take Al out Of, that
dfi ftdpt the As i' Would look great out
fielder and, one of the best hitters the
game ever knew CATCHER
Mickey Cochrane got more competition
this wear than last. but he still stood out
was back in the game after a season S
layoff and his presence meant q lot to
the Cubs. His batting, receiving and
lyn has come along fast and Bill Dickey
OF the Yankees is an improved catcher,
besides batting up around ;35S most Of the
hustle. aggressiveness and pep the honor
goes to Cochrane:
p,..,.; PITCHERS >,
argument. But think most oss' fans s'' viii III
cEoice Of the writer's. Grove has been
year ago and Terrell had added another
orllhant season to prove chat his great
record last season was no flash. Here is
great right handler. Ted Lyons of the
White Sox would be my third choice il
named three for the. team. but I name
star with losing ball team.
OF the players named for the po-
sltions, Terry, Gehringer, Cronin,
Klein and Terrell are included for
the first time. No doubt many fans
will differ with me in my selections.
It would be possible to pick another
great team and leave out all the
players have selected. But I rate
this group as the best of the year.
(Copyright. 1880. BY The Christv Walsh
Svndirate /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Class Plan
Is Offered
State H. S. Committee Has
Enrolment Arrangement
Worked Out.

A plan whereby members of the
board of control and legislative
body of the Indiana State High
School Athletic Association will be
elected as representatives of schools
classified by enrolment was pre-
sented to principals of the state
through a bulletin issued this week
by A. l.. Trester, commissioner of
athletics.
The committee on apportionment
was made UP of Charles thinner
man of Terre Haute, Floyd I. Nc
Murray of ThorntoWn and. Harlie
Carver of Union City. Carver and
Zimmerman being legislative body
members and MeNfurray a member
of the board of control. The plan
will be submitted to the next meet
ing of the legislative body.
The management Classics schools
having enrollments of to Is as
class one; enrollments, of rs to $50,
as class two and enrollme1ts of $50
as class three.
The report states that the present
system of dividing the state into
districts would be left the same and
election to the board of control from
each class would proceed In turn.
1t carries suggestion for the next
three years and some of the present
board members would hold over dur
ing 1881 and 1882, but in 1888 there
would be a, complete election by
classes.
The contention that the larger
schools should have more legislative
power long has been an issue in the
l. H. S. A. A. ,inaSmuch as the larger
schools are in the minority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

RN Times Special
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 6.-Johnny
Corriden's Indians today we're to
make their last appearance of the
season in Columbus and tonight the
Hoosiers will depart for Toledo 20
open a series with the Hens Sunday.
The Tribesmen are scheduled for a
three-day stand in the .Maumee
city.
The Senators we're one up on the
Tribe in the current series as the
teams prepared to meet in the finale
this afternoon. In Fridays strug-
gle the locals lost a seven-run lead
gained in the first inning. but the
hard fight put by the Corridenites
failed to win. Columbus came back
in the last rounds and home runs
by BeneS and Smith of Mulroney
brought the victory to the Bucks,
IL to 9.
Six piechers were used in the
fracas, four By Columbus, Maxton
finally hating the Tribe attack.
Doyle. Eckert and Miller we're
knocked out by the Indians and
House and Van Alstyne took it on
the chin from the Senators. Tucker
and Van Alstyne crashed homers
for the losers.
Clarence HOFFMAN batteG in five
of the Indians nine runs, the big
fellow collecting tTSo doubles and a
single. Benes a1F Mccain each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Yanks Open
Polo Series
With Britons

~ NEW W. YoRK, Sept. ga new
big four" rides today in defense
of the international polo challenge
cup which the United States won
nine years ago and has retained
ever since.
With Tommy Hitchcock. greatest
of modern polo players. in command
of the American side, and with
some 10000 polo enthusiasts in this
stands at Meadowbrook, the first Of
the matches for the cup takes place
this afternoon.
The American team includes a
Californian for the first time-Eric
Pedley, who rides at No. l. With
Pedley, there will be Earle Hopping,
No. 2; Hitchcock, No. 3, and Winston
Guest, back. The British chal-
lengers are Gerald Balding, No. /;
Lewis. Lacey. No. 2; Pat Roark, No.
8, and Lieutenant Guinness, back.
Odds of 3 to / were being laid on
the Americans early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Winnipeg Triumphs in
Lockerbie Hotel Pace

Fast time and close competition
featured Thursdays final grand
circuit racing card at the Playground
oval, with Winnipeg, champion
pacing gelding, showing top form
to capture the Lockerbie hotel
2:06 pace. feature event on the pro-
gram. The champion covered the
second heat in 2:O1 despite a slightly
heavy track. Other results
purse. ST 900 rs heats Thursday IL
NJ Brooke 90 rNargaret Brooke. : BY
Baron Brooke H. Psrshaln. 1 IA
symbol Direct. bl c. BY symbol
WSst FgrT Di4edt g. PITsft BY
Nf pipeef1A6 nj OY pi TsRoief b9
Little Risef Got Stsr BIZ faf I. By The Phi
F oS1nn sFS Gwolverton,. SIS ro irene Alb
bedale LWallacel. 5-6 70: Rosemary nav =
inS fim ss;TS4 3ha2sosss 2 S.0
IT, T-Year.old. j. T cCot fThe Senator; s-in-s
SfessSE aR'k iooE Ee BY 2 Gordon fodd
sen % E'l 2olo. g: by The Senator
EIssnST yoio. br +. BY Peter voio ,,
ou itH0 Quaker. b g. by Peter Lincoln
Paris LADY L.. PALM ..:......s.,..;
Time-2:14. 2:i1. ,
2:i5 Pace (3-heat plan: purse. $1,000
Star Etawah. br c. by. Daystar-
Bineta. by Etavah. PALM !
Bin Direct. h. by Binville Par /,
Al fnf Knisht. CHI g BY knight Of
Strathmore lSturgeonl 1899. 4
Walters Daughter. br m. by Wal
ter Cochato tEganl .......5
Miss Argot Hal lShell ..:.......,
Time-2:07. 2:04%, 2.O412. R..,-
2:19 Trot (3-heat plan: purse. SI,OOOl-
Rosa Guy. b m. by Guy, .Axworthy-
Rose Brooke. by Justice BROOKE
Silent Fleet. bl m. by Silent Bris
Fleetwood. by sAllanwcod +.
cabinet iSi1sst' Guy. b a.. BY Guy
C. 1 1mmet "A Aster' . lbr Isl. BY jus
tice Brooke (Danielsl .-.-..
Espiano wright, 5-3-5; Azie Kay Dag
Ierl. 4-5-7: Crescent Limited lEganl. 1855
Time-2:07. 2:09. zoe
2:06 Pace Hotel Lockerbie; 3-heat plan
Winnipeg. 5 g. BY Merry Direct
Calgary Lady. by Hal Mercury
kinney iTSVn pirect, BIB g. by Merry Di-
rect Parker ,.................,
Counterpart. 70, h. by John A
rsb,ad S,Ia 5 2. by Belwin iEeanj 4
rTine-2.O2ie 2.0l 2:03L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

Here Is 4 choice that gave me 4 lot Of
trouble Last year picked Babe. Her.
han and had 70 give him 9 lot Of con-
alteration this year. too. Xxi Cuyler IS
another who had 70 be considered a Ions
time. he has batted well and PLAYED q
strong came Oh defense. I figure he IS the
rest Of the lot defsnsivelv. But ChucS
Klein has improved so much as q fielder
and he has been hitting so hard that
have given him the call. sam Rice Of the
Senators has had q great wear with the
rick but not as GOOD as Klein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

Fourth Race Claiming; the Oaklawn;
3-vear-olds; seven furlongs1 Eskimo, 112;
Elliee, 104; Who Win, 107; Best Man, 10;
Rolled Stocking. l0S.- ----.--.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

lone of the Cubs tops the National
League pitchers with seventeen vic
tories and seven defeats for an aver
age of 708.
Other major league leaders in the
National and American, respectively,
follow.
1.-TWO Two-Bsse Hits-KIsin Phillies,. So;
% Th CemBs yd HittsCom9rosky Pirates,
Home Runs-Wiisoni Cubs. as: Ruth
(Yankeesl. 1856. iS1'ii
c,a Runs lR Rstfsd rnvwlson Ccubs,. l5g;
,d H5itshTsrry 100 Giants. asa; Hodapp
Ms stolen ,T Rasss-egyler Cubs 90 Nc
The two New. York teams lead
their respective leagues in club bat
ting. the Giants with an average of
1913 ana the Yankees with an aver
age of .307.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Bill WOerner
Named Coach

Bill Woerner Of Indianapolis, end
on the Purdue Big Ten champions
last fall, has left for Seattle to be-
come end coach at the University
Of Washington under Jimmy Phe-
Ian, former head coach at the Boil
ermaker institution.
Other former Purdue stars who
will coach with Phelan at Wash
ington are Ralph WEIGH and Cotton
Wilcox. Woerner was prominent
gridder at Manual Training high
school here before entering Purdue,
where he was member Of the var
sity squad three years. He was
especially adept IN catching forward
passes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
BABE RUTH ANNOUNCES HIS ALL-MAJOR LEAGUE. TEAM
Primo Camera
Signs for Tilt
With Uzcudun

BIZ Tinted Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Primo Car
nera has signed to meet Paolino
Uzcudun at Barcelona, Spain. either
the last week in October or the first
week in November and has made
plans to leave the United States
after two more matches in this
country, probably on Sept. %.
Camera recently was given per-
mission to remain here until the
latter part of December by imni-
grafton officials, but failure to land
d match with Jack Sharkey, Johnny
Risko or Jack Dempsey has fastened
his planned departure.
Paolino has signed for three
matches in Europe He will meet
the French heavyweight, Griselle,
at Paris, Oct. Is, and then meet
Camera in his second match at
Barcelona. If he. defeats Camera,
Uzcudun will meet Young Stribling
at London in December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

Runs batted in-Van Alstyne, McCann
C2) Dixon 49, Smith ~, Benes (2I.
Doyle 90. Tucker To-. Hoffman t5p. Barn
hart. Home runs-Tucker. Van Alstyie,
Bene5, Smith. TWo-baSe hitS-Narlesky,
Hoffman ~, Dixon. Sacrifice hits-Boone.
Stolen bases-McCann, Benes. Double
plays-Yoter to Boone to Mccain; BeneS
to Morehart to McCann;, Tucker to Mona
han. Left on bases-Indians, s; 1Sena tors.
z. Bases on. balls-Of House, /; on
Doyle. 8; of Van Alstyne,, q; of Mulroney,
ton, 2. Struck out-By Maxton. l. Hit
batsman--Benes by Van Alstyne: Crab
tree. by Mulroney. Passed ball-Angley.
er-Mulroney. Hits-Of House, in 2-3
inning: of Doyle. in % innings; of
Eckert, 3 in ! inning; OF Miller. in no
innings pitched TO men in 4thl: Of
Van Alstyne. 6 in 2-3 innings: of Null
roney. in 3 la INNINGS OF Maxton.
in 5 l-3 innings. Enthusiastically and
Rue. Time. 2l0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Changes in Schedule

BIZ Times SDecidl
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Dates for
playing off postponed games and
other changes in the National
Leagues waning schedule we're an
nounced late Thursday as follows:
At. Boston Sept. g. doubIe-header with
New York: Sept. =, deuble-header with
Philadelphia.
At Brooklyn sept. ls,. game with Pitts
bureh PLAYED June %: Sept. %. game With
Pittsburgh played Aug. II: Sept 81 dou-
ble-header with Boston.
At New York-Sspt. 90. double-headsr
At Phiiadeiphia-sep 8. couble-header
with BROOKLYN: Sept. 20. double-header
with St Louis.
At Pittsbnrgh-Sept. %. doubie-header
At Cincinnati sept. IS. game with Chi
AZ chicsso1sspt, rs. doubie-header with
Cincinnati
At 81 Friday & game with Gin
played as part Of q double-hsadeE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Gallant Fox
Seeks Record

BU Tinted Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Gallant
Fox, William Woodward's champion
3-year-old, is a heavy favorite to
triumph in the Lawrence Realiza-
ton stakes at Belmont park today.
A victory, providing it pays 10000,
as it did last year, woGld enable the
Belair colt to pass Zev's 1913, 200
all-time money winning mark Of
the American turf by $4,000.
y QUESTIONABLE is the most danger
GUS contender. The Fox again will
have Earl Sande up. Spinach and
Yarn are the other two scheduled
starters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
GARY ELEvENS ACTIVE

BV Times Special
GARY. Ind. Sept. 5.-The three
major high school football teams OF
Gary will swing into action Satur-
day. each against local independent
amateur teams. Horace Mann. gen.
orally recognized as the state cham
pion last fall. will clash with the
Gary Lo-x team. while John Kyle's
Froebel squad will take on the Dune
land A. G. eleven. Emerson and
the Tolleston Orioles will tangls In
the third contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Palfrey Plays
Coast Net Ace
In Girls Finals

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Sarsh
Palfrey, Boston's young tennis
marvel, will attempt to win the girls
national tennis singles championship
for the third successive year when
she faces Helen Marlowe. of Holly
wood, Cal, on the grass courts of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club at
st. Martins today.
Miss Marlowe and her sister.
Mercedes. won the national Junior
doubles title Friday, defeating two
other Californians, Carolin Babcock
and Dorothy Workman. rs, 6-2.
Virginia Hilleary of Philadelphia,
won the womens middle states
singles title. defeating Dorothy
Andrus. Stamford, Conn, 81, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Terry Tops National, Gehrig
Leads American in Batting

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Bill Terry
New York Giants first baseman. and
Lou Gehrig. New York Yankees
first baseman, continue to lead the
two major leagues in batting, ac-
cording to the United Press aver
ages released today and compiled
through games of Thursday, Sept. 4.
Terry'S batting average is .407,
eighteen points more than his near
est rival, Chuck Klain, Philadelphia,
who has .389. Gellrig's batting aver
age is .Sel, six points ahead of his
cloest competitor. Al Simmons of
The Athletics, who is hitting 1886.
Lefty Grove of the Athletics leads
the American League pitchers, with
twenty-four victories and five de-
feats for a mark. of 1923. Pat Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Tilden Opens Campaign for
Eighth u. S. Tennis Crown

meet Berkeley Bell, .redoubtable
Texan, in the feature match this
afternoon, If Borotra succeeds in
getting past Bell he Will run up
against Fritz Mercur of Bethlehem,
Pa, in the second round Monday.
The Frenchman, who is the only
member of the winning Davis cup
team to enter the 1880 American
tournament, has never been able to
beat Tilden, although they have met
nine times. Tilden's seventh VIC
tory in the national was gained last
year. The only other players to
achieve such a record in the forty
eight previous years of the cham
pionsl1ip were King Richard Sears
and William. A. Larned. Neither
Sears nor Larned was able to sur
pass seven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
4 Amateur
Mines Meet

E. G.. Atkins and Rivek Avenue
Baptists will be battling for the
right to meet in the championship
series of the Indianapolis Amateur
Baseball Association city title play
off when they clash with Power and
Light and Big Four, respectively, at
Washington park this afternoon.
Atkins, with season record of
eighteen victories and no defeats, in
GLIDING a previous win over the
Power nine in the city series. viii
start Leo Lentz on the mound, and
he probably will be opposed by
Bader. This contest will start at
1870.
The loser of the Baptist Big Four
contest will be eliminated from play,
each having lost one game. Baptists
have defeated the Railroaders once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

81 United Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 6.
"A first round promising more
thrills than usual was on the pro-
gram at the West Side Tennis Club
today as Big Bill Tilden set out on
his campaign to become the first
eight-tirne winner in the history
of mems national singles champion
ships
Big Bill himself faced scant op-
position from c. Lincoln Halber-
stadt, New Yorker. But Jean
Borotra. the French star who is
looked upon by many as having the
best chance to wreck Tilden's am
bition, has real match on his
hands.
Through the luck of the draw
Borotra found himself named to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Six Clubs Attend Session to
Plan World Series Details

of opening games. While Lands
did not indicate in calling the meet
ing Friday when the post-season
battle would begin, it was believed
the first game would be scheduled
for either Tuesday, Sept. 80, or
Wednesday, Oct. /.
From the National League Ian
dis invited representatives of the
Chicago Cubs, st. Louis Cardinals,
New York Giants and Brooklyn
Robins, and from the American
League the Philadelphia Athletics
and Washington Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

Bu Tinted Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Representa-
tives of the six teams still having
a mathematical chance of winning
the National and American League
championships will meet here Mon
day with Judge x. M. Lands, base
ball commissioner. to decide upon
dates to the world series as well
as upon the shares of proceeds and
other details.
The series will open this year at
the park of the American League
champions, in accordance with the
policy of alternating the location