davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Births
Girls

NnlIS
Ernest and Mary Mattason 78l West
Walter and Alberta Grundy. 27l4 North
JACK and Stella stamm. 1901 North
William and Eula Coleman. 2s15 shriver.
William and Margaret Weinke, st. Vim
\ George and Hilda o'Connor. st. vincents
charles and Mary McIlyaine. ST. Vim
rthur and Ruth James. St. vincent's
mes and Mildred Callahan, st. Vim
-ey aud Laree Bsrbee, st. vincents
r srS' ard Florera Arbuckle. city hos
orge and Josephine shearer. city hos
wood and Attic Anvil city hospital;
aries and Macy Latta. Coleman hos
I'm and Juanita Hutton. Coleman hos
thur and Louise Ashcraft, Coleman
h SS'' and Margaret Barnes. Coleman
airy and Gertrude Bernhard. Coleman
len and Marguerite Barnes. Coleman
nest and Ruth outland Coleman hos
hn and Ina Petrv. Coleman hospital.
ank and Una Maloney. Coleman hos
bert and Ada Henernan. Coleman hos
enry and Hazel skaggs. Coleman hos
&obert and Hazel Ruddick, Coleman
e and Mary Holsapple. Coleman hos
y ohn and Nellie Brannum. 500 Grand
baymond and Clara Bunce. Methodist
Leslie and June Oliver. Methodist hos
Rss,h and Evelyn Markle. Methodist
Finest Ernest and Emma Truitt. Methodist
G Rsleish and Lula Miller. sos North La
Sale.
r A. and winifred Strange. ST. Vim
cents hospital.
Edgar and Josephine Cossroye. st. Vim
cents hospital
Virgil and Jessie Johnston city hospital.
George and Anna Dullen. 2525 Sangster.
Clarence and Mabel White, city hospital.
William and Helen Curry city hospital.
owen and katherine Phelps. city hos
Franklin and Carrie Nicely. city hos
pitsl
James and Julia Manning. city hospital.
Edward and Marie Bartholomew. Cole
man hospital
Ben and Regina Hines. Coleman hos
Harry and Margaret smoek. Coleman
. hospital
Howard and Marian wiihoite. Coleman
hospital
Henry and Cecil Jenkinson. Coleman
hospital
:. Aegermon and Gussie Jones, 2Os7
Ssndes.
Ermel and Pansy Foster. Methodist hos
pitsl.
Raymond and Marie Bates. Methodist
hospital
Ernest and Emma Truitt. Methodist
hosnital
Edward and Anna Smith 1924 East
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
13 INJURED IN BLASTS
None Expected to Die; A. & P.
Warehouse Partly Wrecked.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 3O.-Two
explosions in rapid succession in
iured thirteen persons and wrecked
part of the Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company warehouse in the
' cast end here today. None of the
injured was expected to die.
The first explosion was traced to
a gas leak. Ammonia tanks weak
ened by the blast then exploded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Help Wanted Male

THREE MEN to handle regular built-up
routes. averaging S35 weekly; must be
store experience an asset; do not apply
unless you are looking for permanency;
also advancement See MR.. ZINT. Bill
Circle Tower Bldg. between and p. m.
profitable proposition for
reliable representative in town outside Of
Indianapolis. Some of the worlds finest
products BINGHAM BROS, 1ndianap-
oils, Ind.
WANTED-Man with car; $4,000 needed.
High class work. Good proposition at
once. Addres Times. Box B-156.
WANTED = statesmen. SALESLADIES.
75Ts to 1000 COMMISSION. 625 MASS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
SzOeet Sarah!
BaTimea snectal

b. Times NDccfdI
HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 30
Blanche Neilan has gust won
back her old name. Legally,
she again is Sarah Blanche
Sweet, instead Of Sarah
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Painting and Papering

PAPER HANGTNG-s2.5 so rm.. paper SC M.
PlasterinR. guar. VANSANT. Dr.. 1893.
WHY PAY MOREPaper furnished and
hung. 81 per room. Oh. 2004. II. 2zl5.
PAPER HANGING-s3 per rm.; cleaning
painting: work guaranteed. Ri. 1896.
PAPER FURNISHED and hung: $3.50 per
room: guarn. Oh. 3051-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
BACKS MARKET SYSTEM
Federal Farm Board Member Makes
Statement in Speech.

BB United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 3O-The biggest
task confronting the federal farm
board is the organization of a mar
keting system, owned and controlled
by the farmer, according to a speech
prepared by Samuel R. McKelvie,
board member, and read before the
Illinois Manufacturers Costs Asso-
citation today. McKelvie was de-
tanned in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Legal Notices

IENIAJ oALE. =
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes of Indiana that the undersigned.
conducting a public storage house "ill on
Thursday oct. 30. 1880. sell for accrued
goods belonging to the following named
people: Roy Baker. No 824: Mrs. S. P.
Carter. No B606l; Constable Freeman. No.
Crowders, No. BLISS: Edith Edwards.
No. 5i8 Agnes Harity. No. ZIG; Geo.
Hodges, No. IT'S; Metro Loan Company,
No. 873; Crawford Mcdonald. No. 773
George Parish. No 794 Alice Parker. No.
1877: Ben Patterson. No. GA; Geo. Rich
ardson. No 802: Milton Ross No. 467:
John M. Stonestreet. No. 1873; F. w.
Tate No. 752 Mrs. A. r. Washburn, No.
PIC: Mrs Ford Watson, No. 1876: Mrs.
Clas Wysong, No. 755.
SHANK AUCTION & FURNITURE CO.,
1892 North Illinois St,
Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30

Blanche Mel
l a n, t h G
n a m e S h G
took W h e n
she married
Marshal Mel
Ian, film d.
rector.
They were
divorced a
few months
ago.
The actress
said in her
petition she
/ s know n
hest ind er
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Business Announcements

CARPENTERING-Ma inter; decor.
complete house cleaning. UNITED kE-
MODELLING g. HOME SERVICE co. IA.
3423.
FEATHERS-Bought solo ana renovated
leather mattresses, pillows made TO order
E.P. Burke. 431-433 Mass. Ave: Ri 6699
BRICK, STONE-And block masonry.
cement work. reasonable prices: small or
large Jobs. FREEMAN. Ia. 1923.
XXTH CENTURY FURNACES-Al makes
repaired: vacuum cleaning: cutters. metal
work. Ri. 2291. Ask for Paul west:
exi2 RUGS CLEANED 81 so. VIZ GUARAN-
TEED. CALL AND DELIVER. Hu. 1858.
BATH ROOM-comDlete $50: plumbing
& heating Installed; reasonable. Ia. z051
ROOFING-Painting. garage building, re-
pairing. Very interesting Price: Hu: I1oS:
FURNACES REPAIRED-Cleaned ian
makesl Timing. roofing; reas. On. zz45.
VICTOR furnaces repaired BY factory ex-
pert HALL-NEAL FURNACE co. Il. 1000
1900 CATARACT & WHIRLPOOL WASH
ERS. Prompt EXPERT service. RI. 4924.
CUTTERS and Spouting; work and ma
teriai guar. Call Ri 7l06 after 5:30 p. m.
FURNACE CLEANING-s4: repair any
make: immediate serv. Stewart. Oh. 1854.
BUTLDINERemodelin .reroofing. repair
ing: reason: estimates free. Gu. z252-M.
You Read the Want ADS
Have you tried to use them7
It's easy-Call Ri. 5551-
ASK for an Ad Taker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30

her profess
sional name, and for this rea-
son she asked to take it back.
"a sweet name like that,
why not?" was the substance
of the courts ruling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Painting and Papering
rEr FRED METcHEI.

LET FRED METCHEL
Give you figure on painting and paper
hanging before having il some. Spec. re-
duced prices on both. a. Workmanship
and material guarn. Ri. sl94
PAPERING AND PAINTING-Now is the
time: labor and material are cheaper
now: work guaranteed; convenient terms
nav be arranged. Call Be. S6l0-N.
EXTERIOR Interior decorating can
save YOU money on your tall painting
carry CONDENSATION Ia. 1881.
REMOVE BY STEAM
Your wall paper. IS per I'm. ca. 1898
Al DECORATOR.
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING.
CALL GILLAND-Dr. 274T. Special prices
this month on paper hanging.
PAPER CLEANTNG-Artistica done. 81
q room O'Donald Ri. 1928.
PAINTING: PAPHtR HANGING. SPECIAL
RATES THIS MONTH. BE. 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA. N, 1838-Large living room;
nice kitchenette; hot water heat.
BELLEFoNTAINE. 1902 attractively
furn. mod. front rms; private entrance;
gar. He. 4774.
BROADWAY, l403-Clean, coy, 2-rm. apt,
adjoining bath. range. phone.
BROADWAY. 1134-Large. clean. front I'm.
and kitchen. sink. $3.50
BROADWAY, 1422-Beau. front apt, priv
bath. steam heat, gar; adults. Ri. SIG
BROADWAY, 830-Nfodern fur apt priv
entrance; near Real SILK. Ri. 3245.
CAPITOL. N, 729-2-rm. kitchenette apt.
everything furnished. Ii. zoos.
CENTRAL, 1902 rms, sink. constant
hot water; steam hit, next bath; S.
CENTRAL. 1432-Nicely furnished large
front room and kitchenette: ground floor
COLLEGE. 2127-3 furn. housekeeping rms.
modern. upst. private entrance. Adults
only.
steam heat: water in rms. Lii 1852.
COLLEGE, 1657-Modern 2 and Groom
apis, fur. or unfur.; private lavatory
and entrance; steam heat He. 1904.
ENGLISH. 1912 unfurn. rms. front
utilities furn.: access to bath. Dr. 1886
FOUNTAIN SQUARE : SINGLE ROOM.
$3.50 1917 PROSPECT ST.
HOYT. 1112-2 Turn. housekeeping rms,
modern. Call eve. DR.. 5816.
HOYT. 1872 furnished rms. modern
home. Sc week. DR.. 6668-W.
ILL. N, S3S-2 lovely conn. front rms.
steam heat. child welcome. Ri. 1887.
ILLINOIS. N. lT26-Niceiy fur, clean,
large front rm.; priv ent.; hot water.
ILLINOIS. N. 1852 modern furnished
rooms: reasonable.
ILLINOIS. n. 2339-i. .. 3-rm. ants. 81.
S.. $3.50 wk. Everything furnished.
LEXINGTON. I42i-Modern. nicely fur
nished front room: private entrance.
MADISON. 1872 rms down. sink. 81:
! rm.. SIS. DR.. z2s4-W.
MERIDIAN. S.. 1862 rms. down. next
bath; 81. large nm. sink; Sc. Dr..
1449 n. NEW JERSEY
Modern Housekeeping rms Home
privileges: good heat. Ri. 1856
NEW JERSEY n. IsHGood clean house
keeping rms. Ri. 4145.
OHIO, E, 540-Nice front room: $3.50 per
week; one room 3d.
314 E. ST. CLAIR
Two large connecting furn. rms, sink,
always hot water. steaa heat. Reason
able. Ri. 1887.
TALBOT. N. 23SS-2-rm. front ant. neat
q furnished. garage. Reason. "a. 1888.
TALBOT. N. 2402-3 attractive rms: ev-
erything furr.; So vk. Ia. 0sl7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Help Wanted Female

ADDRESSING ENVEL oPES-Work at
home during spare time substantial
weekly paw: experience unnecessary. Dig
nified employment for honest. sincere,
ambitious persons. WORKERS LEAGUE.
NAPERVII,IE ILL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30


Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes of Indiana that the undersigned.
conducting a public storage house will
on Thursday. october 80. 1880, sell for
accrued charges the household goods and
other goods, belonging to the following
Mrs. Lillian Abbott. No. 4461; Mr.. J.
r. Allspaw. No 4445: G. J. Arterburn,
No. 1894: Mr. Harry Avery, No. 440S; Mr..
Ollie Bell. No. 1888; Mrs. Pearl Branch,
1865; A. ". Byers, No. 1904; Mr.. Lloyd
Carter. N. 1897; Mrs Edna Cohen, No.
1921 Essie Mae Cohn, No. 1853; Miss
Ethel Hunt Davis. No. 1866; Miss Lola
Davis. No. 1899: Mr.. Geo. Dissette, No.
4576; Mrs. Paul Elliott, No. $685.. Mr..
Frechtling. N. 1902; Mrs. Mary B. Gran
ger, No. 4510; Sadie Hagerty. No. 1892; w.
NJ. Hoy. No. 1914; Ida Huddleston, No.
1892; MI D. II. James. No. 3097: Miss
Ethel Kinder, No. 2255; John Kroger, No.
1922 1922 M w ,I Lee; u, No 1872 Miss i Jean
w. H. Mann. No 4449; Mr. Chas K Mar
tin, No. 1929; J. L. Mauck No. 4343;
Clarence V. Mitchell. No. 3509: Isaiah L.
Mitchell, No. 1853; Mrs. j: II. Monroe. No.
3470; c. j. Mckee, No. 4525; Mrs. Anna
Meme rIo3 No 1923; MI John Oliver. No;
J. A. Pasternack. No. 1898; Miss Florence
Pelletreau. No. Alb; Lawrence Purdy,
No. 4480; Mrs. Weaver Raisor. No. 3544:
Mr.. James Ricketts,. No. 1885; Mr.. Joe
mems. No 1881: Mr.; Hugh R. Shaver, No.
2S05: Mrs. Frank Sewers. Nc. 3083; Mrs.
A. c. Stephenson. No. 1894; Mr.. H. J.
Stewart. No. 1861; Vim. A. Tillinghast,
No. 1915; Mr. Harry Treat, No. 1926;
j. w Wilcox. No. 5000.
SHANK F1REPRooP STORAGE
COMPANY.
1882 N Illinois Street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Musical Instruments

WANTED-50 used sssxophones al sizes.
door Pembroke Arcaok. II. 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Musical Instruments
Victor Orthonhonics

s. I. was Sass. now ................ 290o
BIZ was S1L5. nov ss..--ss..-..--- SS-ee
Credenza was $500. now.......... $500
Victor anG other phonographs as low
as S5.5o
This ST. K. is slightly damaged by FIRE
and is priced TO move.
RADIO BARGAIN SHOP
225 E. WASHINGTON ST.
STORY & CLARK mahogany player.
bench and rolls. Priced extra special, $50.
Terms if desired. Real buy. Vikings S.
40 Ohio St
BALDWIN MANUEALO player. beautiful
walnut case. bench and rolls. Very small
balance due on same. Fine opportunity
for some one. VIKINGS. l20 e. ono.
BOSE UPRIGHT-Dandy practice piano.
Fine tone and action. Very special price
$40. Terms. VIKINGS. 40 E. ONO.
STEINWAY GRAND-Mahogany case. ex-
cellent condition. s585 to first customer.
A real buy. VIKINGS. 100 E. Ohio.
DANDY toned Sohner upright fine for
beginner or practice piano. This is =
good buy. Price s28. Vikings. l2O
E. Ohio St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30

Four-room double and garage; semi
modern: water paid; $1,000.
GREGORY & APPEL. INC Ii. 7491.
10TH ST. e. 15s2--Near Tech. modern
double. newly decorated. garage. Oh. 2758.
18Th. e. 2823-Modern 5-room bunga-
low. garage. Wa. $3.50.
18TH. W. 1855 rms. bath. furnace.
garage: $3.50. DR.. 1917.
18TH. W. 500 rms modern, kitchen
furnished. large basement. garage; $50.
18Th ST. E-4 rooms. lights and water
in house: SIS. Wa. 4202-3.
ROOAlS-Semi-mod- garage. SO; rear
427 n. Davidson. Wa. s544-M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Wall Street Briefs

BY the Associated Press.
stockholders Of the National Aviation
Corporation approved an increase IN the
authorized capital stock from 500, 900 to
i 600 600 shares, and approved other
authorizations requisite TO carrying
through the plan for exchange OF Ma
tionai Aviation stock for that OF Aero
nautical Industries, Inc.
John N. WHY'S, former head of the
Willys Overland Co. and newly ap-
pointed Ambassador to Poland, has pur"
chased q substantial interest In the
Doehler Furniture Co., q subsidiary OF
the Doehler Die Casting Co. OF Toleoo'
Ohio: PottStown, Pa, and Batavia n.
Y. II. H. Doehler, president OF the
latter company, announced To-Day
Arrangements have been completed
for the sale Of q seat on the New YORK
curb exchange for SITS, 900, an increase
Of $4,000 from the previously recoroeo
sale.
Orders for locomotives placed with
manufacturers last month totaieo 10, as
against 1913 in the preceding monSn;
Orders for new passenger cars, however,
Increased, numbering 1876, as against 90
ordered in January.
Stockholiers of the Consolidated Gas.
Electric Light g. Power Co. Of Baltimore,
will be asked at the annual meeting 10
snprove an increase in the authorized
common stock from ! ,2OO,OOO snaIes O9
1000 900 shares, and In the autnorl1e eo
preferred "a" from 100000 to OOO.0OO
shares. The new stock Is Tor nnanclng
expansions of the company and may ne
issued from time to time by the dlrec-
tors, No distribution OF it Is planned
for the present, 1t was said.
The Standard OIL Co. of New Jersey
announced that, effective March 9, 1t Will
reduce its refinery operations to SIX
day-week basis following the recon-
mendation of the Federal OIL Conserva-
ton Board as a means of reducing the
present heavy production in the inuuS-
try. Plans for similar action were an
r1ounced by the Humble Oil &c Re1nlng
Co., a subsidiary of the Standard OF
New Jersey.
A second reduction of e Of per cent
in the asking rates for bankers accept
anceS to be made within two days was
made late today. The new rates are:
Thirty to 100 days, 3B per cent bid, 32
per cent asked, and for $50 and 100
days, 33z per cent bid and 3% per cent
asked.
The General Electric Co. has received
an order from the New York Central
Railroad for four power SubStations,
costing about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
STOCKS IN ADVANCE.
DESPITE SELLING.
Bulls Encouraged by ReduC-
ton of British Rate-UtiIi-
ties Are Active.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, March 6.--Easing credit
conditions provided the background for
a broad advance in prices in today's
stock market. Renewed weakness of the
commodity markets, with cotton tu-
lures breaking to new low levels for the
season, caused occasional nurrieS OF SELL
ing, but offerings were well absorbed
and gains of to 7 points were. quite
common. More than tWoscore issues issues
including General Electric and west
inghouse Electric, attained new peak
prices for the year.
Call money renewed unchanged at
per cent, but the supply OF funds was
so large that the ofi1cial rate was
dropped to 3lR per cent for the hrst
time since January 25, 1928. Time
money rates also were at the lowest
levels in two years. Bankers accept
ances were cut u Of per cent for the
third successive day.
Lowering of the Bank of England
discount rate from Az to per cent
was believed to foreshadow a cut from
4 to 81 per cent by the New York Fed
eral Reserve Bank, directors of which
meet after the close of the market.
Cotton broke about So a bale to new
low levels for the season and had made
only a slight recovery by early after
noon. Declines of more than cent
bushel in wheat futures were reduced
to fractions by early afternoon.
Allied Chemical, J. 1. Case. Billiard
Co., New York g. Harlem, Vanadium
Steel, Westinghouse Electric, Warren
Bros, Worthington Pump and Indian
Motor Cycle preferred were all marked
I'D points or more above yesterdays
final quotations. At least a score 9TH
era Including International Business
Machines. General Electric, Stone g.
Webster, U. S. Steel, American Can,
Loew'S Engineers Public Service, South
Porto Rican Sugar and Goodyear sold
3 to AZ points above last nights final
YaPicaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
FRUIT BAN RAISED
IN "WEST FL0RIDA''

Secretary Of Agriculture Hyde has
lifted the restrictions against fruit
grown in what is known as West Flor
ida, which were imposed when the
Mediterranean fruit fly was discovered
In the State West Florida has been In
spected thoroughly without discovering
the fruit fly infestations. The. area re-
leased constitutes that portion OF the
State lying west of the Ocklockonee
River. There is no commercial produc-
ton Of vegetables host to the disease In
the region,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
NEW york STOCK EXCHANGE III
asssa Dkea 70 The shs omA y

NotcO-An stocks are sold IN ene-hundred share Ios
excepting those DESIGNATED By the letter 6bs 1SSs)s
which shows those stocks TO be cold IN odd lots only
Sales Of Each Stock Compiled to 1850 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
COMMODITY PRICES.
q the A,koelated Press.

d the Aksociated Press.
Commodity price levels last week, as
worked out by the Census Bureau
averages, showed marked subsistence.
Figures which follow give the index of
general commodity prices for the week,
based on 1925 averages equaling 100,
and for comparable periods. In addi-
ton, cost figures on a composite ton Of
steel products are included:
All commodities. Steel
Week ending March L.. ei.9 1924
preceding week. 92.S 1914
name week last year.. ss.t So.31
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Associated Press.
 Miller, Athletics - Got two doubles and two singles in five times at bat. driving in four runs as champions defeated White Sox A to :.
 Watwood, White Sox - Hit home run, double and two singles for per feet day at bat.
 Gehrig, Yankees - Connected with 24th home run of season en- abling Tanks to defeat Browns 10
 Crowder Senators Won his sixth game sn eight starts. defeating Cleveland 10 to in second game of double header.
 Malone, Cubs - Held Robins to five hits as Cubs won first game 6 to 4
 Luque, Robins Scattered Cubs nine hits and drove in two runs with triple as Robins won second to 3.
 Zachary, Braves Pitched five hit game as Braves defeated Pirates 4 to in the first of double header.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
REDWINGS SECURE
 ORlOLES' NUMBER
Rochester Beats Baltimore for
 the Third Time
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Evidently the Rochester Redwings have the Baltimore Orioles number for yesterday they defeated the Orioles for the third straight day and increased their advantage in the International league to full games.
 The Redwngs' , to f triumph yes- terday was the ninth in 14s starts against the Orioles. Not only did Baltimore slip a game farther be- hind the pace setters but also lost ground to the Toronto Leafs, who won a double header with Newark, cutting down the advantage held by the Orioles to one game.
 The Redwings were forced to come from behind in the closing in nings. Going into the sixth the Orioles led 10 1 but in the last half of the inning, Martin hit for the circuit with two on base 10 go out in front by one run. The Birds tied it up in the eighth but Worth ington's single scored Wilson with the winning tally in the Wings half of the frame. Joe Hauser, home run leader, connected with his 32d homer of the season in the first in ming.
 The Leafs came from the rear to win from Newark, II to and 10 3. The Bears got away to a three run lead in the first inning of the opener but the Leafs scored one in the first. three in the second and six in the third to put the game on ice. Thereafter Manager Mamaux held the Leags at bay.
 Newark led the second game. 8 to up to the sixth when the Leafs got 10 Jess Petty with a four-run at tack. Three of the runs, however. were scored off Don Brennan, al- though Petty put them on base. The victory in the second game was Guy Cantrell's 18th of the season.
 The Montreal Royals also took c and 10 l in a nine inning game, which was scheduled 10 go only seven. Classet received credit for winning both games. He went the entire route in the opening contest holding the Keys to seven hits, aSd thcn stepped in to hurl the last F innings of the final fracas.
 After losing the first two games of the series. the Jersey City Black Cats came back to triumph over Buffalo, to s. Shannan, playing shortstop in place Of Pittengsr, led the Cats attack on four Bison hurl- CTS, pounding out triple and a single 10 drive in three runs. In addition he also scored twice him. self.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
ALLISON YS. DE STEFANI
Conqucror of Worlds Tennis Cham pion and Italian Star Open Davis Cup Singles.

Paris, July r LP-Wilmer Ali son. Texas boy who beat the worlds champion, Henri Cochet. at Wimble don, will play Georgio De Stefani of the Italian Davis Cup team in the opening singles match of the inter zone finals at Roland Garros stadium tomorrow. The game will start at 2:30 p. m. (8:30 a. m. E. S. T)
 George Lott, of the American team, will meet Hum berto De Morpurgo. captain Of the Italian team. in the second singles match at D. m. G0 q. m. F., s. T.)
 Drawings for the two matches took place at noon today at the headquarters of the Racing Club of France. Neither Americans nor ltal- ians have yet designated their doubles teams These will be chosen tomorrow.
 The third days play Sunday will be a reverse of the opening singles, Lott starting against Stefani and AL lison playing the final match with De Morpurgo.