davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
LEAGUE
 OPENS ITS SEASON
I. M. (. A., AtIantiCS, and U, ',
 ?, A. Win Initial Games
tratctnal ! League

The Iraternal son hall league opened at Walnut HIl park last eve n-n- with three hard games. tbe Y. M. (. A. Atlantic <. C. and T.. '. P. A our6's being returned the win r@rs
 The Y" defeated the Phantons hz 1--2 after q fye-run rally had gwen the losers a 6-5 lead in the fourth inning. The w1nners tied things in the sixth and put the game away With three-run rallies in inc seventh and ninth. Marietta pitched C&celleNtjr except for that bad fourth frame. while O'Brien was hit consistently. Tha hits were pretty w1ll distributed among me players Of rho TWO team. The Hucups and score by innings:
 !. N. =. A. - Nir.elianL Sb; Hut hers. ss: Ference, ib. Stromqulst, C.. Farris. f.. Aronson. -b, Marietta. ?: NEhors, If. Conan, rf. Luke. cf.
 Fhantoms -- c. Bayloch c; O'Brlan. T: Conrpagnone. Ib. Tru- han. ss. SoEolovski -b. Karary 3b. Nsl'sr- r. BaldesaIrt. cf. IhovItz. If; Lpman. rf.
 '. M. c. A..t@t oot 8o3-t9 12 ! Thar-om- ...nto 500 OIL 214 ?
 Atlantics Down Boys Club
 The Bogs' ,.yh drove Miller from taa mound and piled ID q G.. lead in the first four innings Of its game win the A-ianriCs. but Donlav stop ped 'he Last Main street nine while hls mates hammered Paluch m the following three stanzas for q 13-8 win Nj Miller. unsuccessful in the boH starred a- bat With a home run. '-.p-s. and double. while Bianchi and ". Adams also hIt thrice apiece. Eamet.a got tour hts for the losers The Hneurs and score by innings:
 Roys' Club - Rametta, f: Zem- hrovsEi, ss. H. Adams. 3b. Winters. b; Boehnert. C. Woiack, 2b, Bou- aus, ct: Napp1 rf. paWch, ?.
 Atlantic 4. =. A. Bianchi C; Miller. n-lf. W Adams. rb. Olson. ss. Paladtno, gb. J. GotoVala. 3b; Donlay lt-p. D Bianchi cf. c. Got oval rf
 At1arucs .-.-oo o48 4a0-t& E f Bo.s Club ..I3l lo2 0ao- 5 10
 Tabs Are Beaten
 4 htE third inning avajlcd The Tahs ',tle. for the --g lead they amassod then was soon dissipated under a steady parade of runs which gave the |. Y. ?. 4. nine an 1f-8 margin in a seven inning game. The winners did not get the lead until the sixth. The hncups and score by innings.
 |. y. ?. \ -J. Gerant. cf. Ker- oieJza. c: W Tronsld. ss; <. Gerent, lb Bardeck. @b. kohanonshL 2b. J. Tronsat. f. Vi. Ge~ent TT. M. Pa l4ch. ?. Lszorth, cr Woi-ko, r,.
 Tabs - O'Brlen, C: WIehn, T: Me Cure lh. Wilson. S; Roche. gb Howard, oa. McInerney. r: Herd len. cf. Jano-,L rf. Weller. rr T. '. r A -..2oa2 142-ir 12 2 Tabs ........... .niGl 066- 2
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Fritz Brandt. Tennessee football end. has received an appointment 10 West Point, but has indicated he will stick with Coach Bob Neyland s Vols.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
ANDETS

LANDERS
 AZ R H 20 A E charlow, cf, 3b ... i l Q Goeb f ..,...,.. q Vincent ss ,..,.. q Nestor. 3b, ? ..... ! W. Preisser. 2h, If q q Fitzpatrick 1b ...4 Q S c Lindgren, If ...- F.. Preisser. @b -. n Campbell, e ...,. 1 q 10 Longmore, .... I [ Totals $ 1 10 c4 II
 r < r. CORBIN
 AB R H DO \ E a' 5''2Sf. rrstsssr. ss If '.... .... ? { : ] ! Patrus, s5 ...-.. 5 Huber If .--... 5 q Bergeron. Ct ,... 5 2 Bates 1h ...,..., , F Q Lpka, 2b ...,.,. Q Q Mangsn .,..... Q Jagloski, ..,-.. Q Q Totals s fl c7 fl : I.anders 02G 100 lnO--s Corbin goo Uo; 10x-7 Two base hts. Cha~low, Bergeron G. Prelsser, Huber. Bases on balls. of Long more 2, Jaslosai 3. Nestor l. struck out: By Longmore {. Jaglosk! 3, Nestor } ura- p,re. Miller.
 Rulers 14-W WOrkers s
 The Rulers and Workers put on q miserable exhibition. each team making seven errors The losers made theirs at times when they al- lowed the winners 10 Tsneak in runs while the Rulers were more fortun- ate making their misplays when they did little or no damage.
 On several occa sions the Rulers appeared 10 be on the verge of blowing up but Billy Wolf checked these lapses by flaming the next hit- ters.
 Schustcr pitched well during ths early part of inc game but the sup port he received discouraged him and made it impossible for him to do himself justice.
 Besides the errors of commission there were also plenty Of mental mistakes which combined to make the game dull and uninterestins. To sum the affair up briefly both teams had an off night with the Workers being tho worse.
 Mixed with the poor fielding were lt' t'Li4'i Ch7 lI'IltilJ , NN q tH " NIlIi II dIu d considerably to the scoring. Men droskl and Schroeder hammered home runs while Joe Charlow smote 2 triple and Gill, Wendroski, Schnei- der and Adams contributed doubles.
 Wendroski's hitting was the bright spot in the game. He man aged to gather four hits in five trips . n ,T~ ing play of the game and the only one worthy of special mention. was Joe Salak's stop Of Noonan's grounder over second base in the second inning.
 Wolf, although hut hard held the losers we'll in check when they threatened. The summary.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Two base NIts. Le-H- DeutscH ,, hunk, i SquiIlacote, Masse. Three base hrs, Lerh. squillarote. Bases on ballz Off FoIdcn l.
 1 off Masse 1. Struck out By FeIdan ls. hy Masse 2, Ump,res ootss and Ponte.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

aa.s o- 1~-es .--rr=n s.ra , ..t.
 g. er7.a 5. u-.rn !. -nEM-r N IT,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

-Hs.-=- .-: A.p a s-r
 .1.nna- 1ao o99 oo9-L <eR ta:e s- H.9 to&-g
 ~eo base 1ts. HeQse. Walker, ot. 1H-+. base H--. Lea-.. Home runs: Crt-z. .7o=-r. Bases aa .-uz- c= benton l, Hub -s- - Allp ,. s,-u. s e4-. B.. Huabel
 Hc.'a- !, Ao'u 2. Losing Tu,aer. Ben
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
STANLEY RULE

(Continued on the Following Page.)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

AB r H p E. -. u #aa. =s y1 ...t n -E---t %. u 2 z...'' r -5-- .r ...- . Ns-'s-.. 'c ....r r L.l---. ' E ...... A. U EE,ue za ..... |" E-ss-.- u . -1r1ac.. .... Q
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

NI-Batted for Guuic in sth-
 Nxx-R2u for Mauiou in 9th. Ph1sdelphia nNo nA0 -Ii-t St Louis O0e eRl n'N-f Tuo base hits srbulte Melillo. Haas, Miller, Home rIns. FoXX, Miller. Bases on
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
--N L-.aE U
-

s-Ea''-- f-. r.zszu st1
 As-Eltf=- :-- N4..es.. -s e--
 a-5-ou r.t n,l H-.-a l.~,e.arc ute f.1 a-.-.
 Tao .asa H..s "a..e.. Harls.sv. Rhyme. rarar'- Fire -e-- e.-s- SeweH. Mor- SAT. Bass -G t=.- -I fsrren l. fg~- ham 7. >trL E a-t- Bg Hs--ev 3. E-s-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

IWV Uas1 IITaI T0aTI0W. befgeF0n. q. Prelsser, Huber. Bases on balls of Long more 8, JacloshI 2. Nestor | struck out: By Loagmore {. Jaglosk! 3, Nestor 3 ura- rrre. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
CHANGES FAVORED
IN PARK AID PLAN
National Conference Here, How.
ever, Endorses Principle of Fed
eral and State Relations.

Though indorsing the principle of
Federal aid for State park conserva-
ton, several notifications of the plan.
designed to centralize State park adj
ministrative power. were proposed yes
terday at a meeting of the national
conference on State Parks in the Ameri-
can Red Cross Building.
The principle of Federal aid for the
purchase of State parks, proposing a
SIS, 600, 900 annual congressional appro-
priation to be apportioned among State
territories for park preservation, is en-
bodied in the McNary and Englebright
bills, now pending in Congress.
While indorsing the general body OF
these bills, the conference recommended
the following changes:
Elimination of the proposed admini-
strative commission and veSting OF ad-
ministrative powers in some existing
bureau, possibly the national parks
service; limiting the period of Federal
aid for State parks to 10 years; con-
sideration of area and population as
two of three conditions regulating
State allotments, and absolving from
loss of allotment or other penalty
States, which, during the first i've years
of the authorization period, fail tc
meet the terms of the bills.
In advocating Federal aid for STATE
park establishment. the conference
pointed out that, although the use Of
such land Is interstate in character
State parks are virtually the only form
of State conservation activity excluded
from governmental financial aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
CENTRAL HEATING
ISSUE REVIVED.
$4,000 Estimate in Building
Bill Raises Question OF
Federal Course.

Federal plans for enlarging and ex-
tending the Department Of Agriculture
power plant on B street southwest, by
an expenditure of $4,000, just cub
mitted as an estimate to Congress by
President Hoover in the latest building
bill. today raised the question of
whether the Government will, after all.
construct a heating plant 81 the group
of new structures or use separate plants.
The question has been given some
technical study, but no decision mas
been reached.
The first buildings in the Federal tri-
angle, the Department OF Commerce,
and the Internal Revenue structures,
have individual heating plants, built on
a breakdown plant" basis. This would
heat the structure, and could be Used
in emergency If central heating plant
broke down.
In addition to buildings to be con-
structed in the triangle, there are new
structures under way on Capitol Hill.
The question of heating the new House
Office Building and new Supreme Court
structure lies with David Lynn. archi-
tect of the Capitol. At present the
Government heating plant serves the
entire group of Capitol Hill buildings.
Engineering reports on the matter OF
a heating plant of such size as would
be needed for so many buildings raise
the point of diminishing economy. Up
to a certain distance, it is pointed out,
1t has proved economical to provide
steam heat from central heating plant.
Beyond that distance a central plant
might not prove economical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
THREE OF FAMILY
DIE, WOMAN IS HELD
Poison Found in Vital Organs Of
Daughter Leads to
Investigation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, April "a
Mrs. Mary Hartman, whose husband,
son and daughter died under circum-
stances which police described as mys-
terious, was held today for investiga-
ton.
Mrs. Hartman's detention followed
discovery by autopsy surgeons yesterday
of a poison in vital organs of Ruth
Hartman, IA, who died April Ia.
Coroner Frank Nance of Los Angeles
County ordered the bodies of o. B.
Hartman. Al. the womans husband,
who died two years ago following a
mysterious attack, in which his head
was injured, and Henry A. Hartman,
%, her son, who died last year appar-
emily from ptomaine poisoning, ex-
humed for further examination.
Police said the three dead members
of the family carried life Insurance.
policies totaling $4,700, in which Mrs
Hartman was named beneficiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Il delicious Soups
BY CampbeU's famous chefs

offer you fascinating variety Vegetable soups which you
easily Hearty soups each meal in ITSELF
Dainty clear soups for entertaining Soups just right for
the children's meals. Unusual soups home kitchen
attempts. Make selection today IL cents
Wherever whenever you buy Campbes Soups you
always obtain the same uniform high Quality There is
only grade of Campbels and that's available in
every grocery store in America.
The convenient ,Uay is to get cans at time!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Will Rogers
Says:

WILSON, Ariz., April 23.-Been
going so fast since left Ponca City,
Okla, this morning, haven't got a
hold of a morning paper. will
have to pull a Brisbane now and
describe the desert country and esti-
mate "how much it will raise when
1t all has water, and the proper
name of newspapers" Say, this air
travel is sure picking up. This line
has "doubleheader today, each
carrying IL. Arrive in Los Angeles
this afternoon at 400, and speaking
of Arthur" as ne gets older and his
time commences to get valuable, we
will land him on one Of these aero
planes yet, and I want to be with
him and hold his hand
Yours.
WILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
100000 LOSS BY WAVES

LONG BEACH, Calf, April "a R.-
City Manager John Buck last night esti-
mated that huge waves during the past
three days had caused damages of $780,
900 to the Long Beach breakwater and
Pine avenue pier.
Mariners expressed mystification over
the cause of the destructive swells which
sweep in from an apparently calm sea.
No storms have been reported in South
ern California waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
EXCAVATION STARTED
FOR RAILROAD BRIDGE
New Structure Will Garry R., F.
and p. Tracks Over Mount
Vernon Memorial Highway.

Excavation work for the bridge which
is to carry the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg & Potomac Railroad over the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway just
south of the present railroad bridge
spanning the Potomac River was started
today by the Merritt Chapman and
Scott Corporation of New York City
The bridge will have double arch
native stone.
Work also is we'll under way on the
foundation of the bridge across Hunting
Greek. The pumping Of hydraulic Ais
is about halfway completed. A dredgc
is at work pumping sand and gravel
for the I'LL across Reaches Run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Declines Nomination.

II. G. Greer of West Virginia has de-
clined the nomination as civil service
commissioner recently rendered him by
President Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

Parsons, historian. Mrs. Rafter, the re-
firing president. and Miss M. Gertrude
Young were elected delegates to the
Federation Of Citizens Associations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
House Adopts Veterans Survey.

The johnson resolution for a survey
of al lexisting veterans legislation by a
Joint congressional committee was
adopted today by the House and sent to
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

France has appropriated $4,000 900
for aviation purposes in 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

for a victory over Schwartz means
considerable.
Matchmaker GOIdie Ahearn
states that the match be.
tween Eddie Buell. and
frankie DeAngelO will be q
real grudge affair. These
fighters were once the best
Of friends, but are now the
worst of enemies.
The City of Washington boat,
which has been chartered to
carry Washington and Alexandria
fight fans to the Army post. will
leave the Seventh Street wharf
Monday night at 7 o'clock. It will
stop at the Cameron Street
wharf in Alexandria to take on
the Virginia fans. A round trip
fare of so cents will be charged.
Fort Washington can also be
reached by automobile through
Congress Heights. The Army
authorities will water the dirt
road at 7 o'clock on the night
of the fights so that dust won't
bother the drivers. Reserved seats
for Mondays fights can be OBJ
tanned from Goldie Ahearn, 500
Ninth st. N. W.: A. G. Spaldings,
1898 G st. N. W.,
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Central Tank Team
To Drill THesdGu

The Central High School Swim.
ming Team starts practice Tues
day at the Central Pool begin
ming at 3 o'clock. Daily drills will
be carried on from then on.
While this years team will
deeply feel the loss Of such stars
and letter-men of the l929-3O
season, such as former Captain
Bob Varela, Max Rote, Larry
Leverton, Ed Hickey, John May
hew and Steve Thomas, who have
graduated, 1t is confidentially ex-
pected that q winning team will
emerge from this years aggrega'
ton Of talent.
Capt. Thornton Burns, Bever.
ly Carter, Joseph Lyman, Jack
Duffield, Vincent Lombardil, Jack
Diener. David Roadley and Man.
ager Bell, are the present letter
men. Likely looking candidates
include Frederick Bammon, vii
liam Hickey, John Bennett, Dick
Maurer, Gilbert Bates, Larry
Bonner, Arthur Weller, and Buddy
Hodgson.
Central'S first meet Of the
year will be an inter-claSS one on
Friday, october 3. at the pool.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Buffalo Golfer Gets
Ace on Hole 364
Yards Long

BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. 5.-A
record hole-in-one was made
here yesterday by Howard OrtS,
of this city, when his tee shot
on the 364-yard seventh hole
came to rest in the cup.
Ort's drive carried over
q clump Of trees 200 yards from
the tee and, while landing con-
siderably short of the green.
had a tremendous run and
waltzed its way onto the carpet
and into the hole. It is the
longest hole-in-one ever made
in Western New York.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Ruddy Defends Title
In Illinois A. C.. SIUinl

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Forty con-
testants will plunge into Lake
Michigan today for the twenty
second annual Illinois A. C. three
mile swim. Some of the best anna
teur long-diStance swimmers in
the country are entered in the
event.
Among those entered are Ray
BUDDY, defending champion. and
his brother Don, representing the
New York A. c.: Boyd Liddle. of
Iowa City, Iowa. and Louis Lack
ner, of Minneapolis, Twin Cities
champion. "a
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

At night, he comes over to this
city and spends a few hours in
frankie Mann'S gym. Mann is
Schwartz manager and the
Baker Boy" works out with every
member of Mann'S stable:
But Barry won't be asleep at
the switch. He, too, has been in
serious training and says he'll be
on razor edge for whatever
Schwartz offers. Patsy Donovan,
the shrewd manager Of the Irish
lad, has seen to it that his boy
hasn't trained too fine. Donovan
wants Barry to come out on top
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Third Base

Freddy Lindstrom and Pie Tray
nor have been battling it out for
this position for the past three
years, and this time LindStrOm
gets the call, just as he did in
1928. Traynorl was in front in
1927. and he came back last year
to win the choice again. This
year has been a bad one for Tray.
nor. even though Pie has batted
veil. Lindstrom haa excelled him
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

The few players who got only
the vote of writer's in their
towns we're such outstanding
stars that. / know friendship did
not figure. In other words I got
the very best efforts from every
member of the committee.
Hack Wilson and AL Simmons
were next to Grove in being
chosen by a number Of writer's.
Both were named by nine Of the
10, while Cochrane and Terry
got eight apiece. The vote for
positions and players follows
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Right Field

Here is a choice that gave me
a lot Of trouble. Last year I
picked Babe Herman and I had
to give him lot Of consideration
this year, too, as he is up close
to that 400 mark most of the
time. Kiki Cuyler is another
who had to be considered q long
time. He has hit well and played
a strong game on defense. I
figures he is the best Of the lot
defensively. But Chuck Klein
has improved so much as q
fielder and he has been hitting
so hard that I have given him the
call. Mel OFT hasn't been going
as well as last year. Sam Rice
Of the Senators, has had o great
year with the stick, but not as
good as Klein.
Center Field
Hack Wilson Of the Cum and
Earl Averill OF the Indians have
been the outstanding center
fielders Of the year, and Hack
gets the call because Of hts more
powerful hitting. Both are great
ground C0verers. Frederick Of
the Robins and Douthit Of the
Cardinals are others who rank
high but not up TO Wilson for
all around worth. Haas and
Lloyd Waner figured 10 be In the
battle for this place but Haas has
not starred as he did last year
and Waner was out most Of the
season with illness.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Schwartz Training. Hard
For Bout With Barry

Baker Boy" Billy Schwartz who trades punches with
Reds" Barry Monday night at Fort Washington; Nd in
make evening unpleasant for his Irish foeman
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
(continued Frem Paas 81

most Of them were not hometown
choices. Pie Traynor's only vote
came from John e. Wray, Of st.
Louis, and Tony Lazzeri drew his
from Kirk Miller of Washington.
Jimmy Isaminger. Of Philadelphia,
cast the only vote received for
George Grantham at second base.
Harry Keck, Of Pittsburgh, voted
for Wally' Berger as left fielder,
Mel OFT as right fielder and AL
Lopez as catcher. These were
their only votes.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Catcher

Nick Cochrane got more com.
petition this year than. last but
he still stood out as the best
catcher in the game. Hartnett
was back in the game after o
seasons layoff and his presence
meant lot to the Cubs. His
hitting, receiving and Throwing
all spell class. Lopez OF Brooklyn
has come along fast and Bill
Dickey Of the Yankees Is an Inn
proved catcher, besides hitting up
around .375 most OF the year.
But for catching abili0 plus
speed, hustle, aggressiveness and
pep the honor goes TO Cochrane.
Pitchers
Pitching choices usually cause
a lot of arguments, But / think
most fans WIN aeree with my
choice, which was also the choice
Of the writer's. Grove has been
the same standoat pitcher that
he was o year ag0 and Ferrell
has added another brilliant sea
son to prove that his great record
last season was no flash. They are
the only pitchers in Uhe big
leagues with a chance OF winning
rs games this season. Here is the
ideal pair, a. great leftrhansier and
a great right-handersa
Ted Lyons, Of the white
SOx, would be my third
choice if I named three for
the team, but name only
two each year. He has been
bright star with . losing
ball team. Pat Malone, Of
the Cubs: Krenaer and French
Of the Pirates; Marberry and
Jones Of Washington: Stewart
OF the Browns, and SiebOId
Of the Braves. also have dis
tinguished themselves. I may
have left put some pitchers
who deserve honorable men.
tion. But / feel that no
pitcher has done well enough
to beat out Grove or FerrelI
for first choices.
This completes the team. or
the players named for the posi-
tionS, Terry, Gehringer, Cronin,
Klein and Ferrell are included for
the first time. Cochrare and
Simmons were members Of the
team for the past two years, and
both Grove and Wilson were
named last season. Lindstrom
was named in 1928, but not last
year.
! CcopyriEhS isSe. ~ ths cAFiss1
WNasA SVa4eaASl
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

Now for something about the
players by position:
First Base
Here is q tough one. I thought
a long time in trying to decide.
Here was Bill Terry. brilliant
fielder and hitting above 400 =
great part Of the year. The big
gest individual factor in making
the Giants q pennant contender
so long. Over here Lou Gehrig,
q harder hitter than Terry and a
great defensive player as well,
though not quite Terry's equal in
the field. Gehrig is having one
of his great years, driving in a
flock Of runs and having a good
chance to win the batting cham
pionship Of his leage, Just as
Terry has. Il was hard to make
a decision. but I finally named
Terry because Of his 400 batting
and his edge In defensive play.
Fox has not had as good q year
as in 1929.
Second Base
For the first time since I started
to pick AlI.America teams Rogers
Hornsby did not figure In the
choice Of a second baseman
Hornsby was my choice for seven
Of the eight teams picked UP to
this year. Now welcome q new
conner. Charley Gehringer, who is
one Of the brightest stars Of the
American League. He Is the light
est hitter am0ng the players OF
this team, other than pitchers, but
his batting average does not give
q real line on his WORTH
He ls q real hitter, q great :
krOund,cO covering infielder, with
Q fine arm, one Of the best
base runners In the game TO-
day. He can do everything
we'll Frank FrisCh still rates
rs . star 1T this position, and
the choice rested between
Frank and Gehringer. They
stand ont In the field Of sec
Ond basemen, with Gehringer,
I believe, holding the edge.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

A homer in the ninth inning
by Paul Waner furnished the sec
ond triumph Of the series to the
Pirates over the Cubs, 8 to Z.
Pat Malone greeted the Porcelains
in the eighth, Osborn making the
unfortunate finish,
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

Miles Of pleasure await no-eaF own
ere through the purchase Of good
used car many attractive buys ag0
listod q today's CIasEGled 49,
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

Schwartz, who lives in Alex
andria, has hoped out of bed
every morning at 6 o'clock to
take to the road. Then fol-
lows a few minutes with the
gloves, pulIeys and punching
bag in the gym which he has
rugged up in his own home.