davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Yesterdays Advertising
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The Evening Star. .31,21s

There are 5,748 more fam
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Blast Kills % in Russia.

ROSToV-ON-DON, U. s. r. R., Febru-
airy Is R1.-Twenty-eight persons were
killed and Is others injured seriously in
an explosion at the state grain mill
here last Monday. The casualties were
ofncially announced only today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

Radio Programs on Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
WEATHER.

". o WEATHER ouIedu EOfeSaStsS
Rain this afternoon, cloudy and colder
tonight; minimum temperature about "a
degrees; tomorrow cloudy; slightly colder.
TemperatureS-Highest, so, at $3.50 pm.
yesterday; lowest SO, at 10 pm. yeSter-
day. Full report on page Biz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 80
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Talks To 66G 6 2
 >h+AAE48 % Parents
CONTINUED T8TJJ RES By Alice Judson peale
Once Ouers

The child who is permitted 10 fail continuously loses confidence in his ability 10 succeed.
 His mood IS unhappy and mega tive. He IS likely 10 feel that everyone is against hm and that he may as well go she path Of least resistance and justify the bad opinion in which he is held
 He goes from bad to worse be- cause he is discouraged and feels that his luck IS against him and that everyone is down cn him.
 Mothers who have failed to train their little children 10 satisfactory habits of cleanliness do not realize how largely they may attribute their failure 10 the fact that they have permitted tt child to feel that he was doom{i to failure sim .ply because at fhe very first he was not al avs successful.
 In dealing with such q difficulty when it has become chronic it is important first Of all 10 make the child feel that We expect him to succeed and that we will regard
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL, AT Ho&rE Dainty Warm Weather Model
 Pattern 1893 Ne" Britain Herald 15C Practical
 Pattern
 By ANNE ADAMS
By ANNE ADAMS

A rarlshlng little frock that is so very easy to make and so very becoming to small girls, has gathered ruffle for its sole trim- ming. The V neck, back and front is unusually attractive. The frocL is sleeveless
 Pattern 1893 is delicious nada of dimity, organdie, voile, seor- sette or crepe de chine. In yellow, plhk, blue, rose or white the solid color, or a dainty print may be used with charming results. Elm broldered dots are smart for the summer, either in self color or con. trasting.
 May be obtained only in sizes ? A. and S. Size requires 7 5-s yards Of 36 inch material.
 No dressmaking experience ia necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every Slze' and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in com carefully wrapped. or stamps. TOT each pattern. Be sure to write pialnlN your NAME, ADDR Ess STYLE NUMBER and slzy, wanted.
 Our PATTERN BOOK or NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES ,s FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN GENTS when ordered with pat- tern. Address all NnaiI and orders to the New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West l7th St. New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

occasloEal lapsos simply as mls- takes on inc road 10 success.
 The wise mother never permits her child to fal continuously 1a anything. If he has beer nor than usually naughty over 8. period Of days she makes il especially easy for him to he good.
 She helps him 10 regain his con- fidence in his ability 10 do right and strengthens his wish 10 do SO by giving him opportunities 10 win her approval
 1T he has failed contnuouslv ?. school. she tries 10 win the CO., operation Of the authorities there to give hlm opportunities in class or homework in which he cannot fail 10 make good.
 To accomplish this may he necee- sary to modify his curriculum. even removing him temporarily from work in which if IS impog- sible for him 10 succeed.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

4 Review Of Charles Owen None
 Too t1attertns Past Prompts
 Nfadge to Investigate His Presence
 m New York
 T do not know what the shoppers and s8leswomen nearest me thought rir the seconds following uty sudden glimpse ot LtAar's young daughter Marion and her "voonlie." Carolyn BriXon under the ascort Of Charles Owen.
 They could not haze regarded me as wholly s4ue n tac dash away rom tha.ar- reHal"y counter winch followed tha fraction Of i second in o r5rh tr- slzH- g- -hz "tnso..e faces looking r.a nro that os ~L~.-a Cnar.eys" had torrel me e. speech 4n. u-gt .ll1.75. ovr0 C- Fott- non
 They w-s+ ~o. se= H.e That WAS -he first rress4Ea HicH G.E h1- rGmbea 1r..u sa.- D my muscles and [ 0rzvaG .- @t+a tesf.a= os nanIr winch would L=va seemed the helght of susuv.f- to anyone &C., QaaIntel v-h o.'y -E- surface tacts of the a1-o4ter raarzaz Owen. brother Of sar.le' EvAtoo. aI- ways had beer ga-o.g.s rdouzed
 ncls Ch4sle o-r- fan rntt- mates of bar wo..-rs youth knew that Samuel Bnzror vas not Caro- 'yr s father h4- ina. h. had gwen hGs rame and logst pror=auo7 to roch inc Hrfz girl and her brother hen he had -.aer-ed c1si- youas 0ldoVed mother after 2 rsc-.llrly lnhappy first mzrrag4
 knew that Lll+-ar dt5 not expert Nsr1on horne rom her school un-lI thag next day 4t -ha earliest. Da- ealse Of tho 1--erta2n-y os the orataar and inc rosSh4tfy ot fcy roads over tLe mountains. .t had 1eer daude9 that Harrv and Lillian would drive only to HonoAan and there meet Na~ou and Caroly1 and the tTo clr.s n eou Carolyn was plarrirz 10 h@rs homs a--n her for The Christmas holidays. r Ha- a It. sfe cid that Ma~on and Carolvc should have come 2 fav earlier and under rhe rhsperonags o5 CsnoLyn s lncla hut # would not appear to any unsulua+4d person as & reason for the 1eua- terror na.-h YES Erlpp3ns ne.
 Madge seeks an Explanation
 But I was not seeking hu~druu. ordinary explanations from tne ,snrage point of a re-s H. Rt 0elghborrng book aer#r-~ent be- hind which I had take. sarcrusrN With mv eyes fzed aron she anl- mated groep IT the art rewelrv de parrment. 1 vas going 0Ear rHe s,r- tster associations with Char1=T Oner's name which had caused 1oth Lillian and me surh anxiety -1 inc exciting days tolio0arE the mlr- derous attack upon Prirca Georges rhlle he vas hvns lncosrlt9 near the farmhouse Harry Underwood had discovered that the attack u0on the HounE heir tc the throne Of Treea had been inspired and esr1e7 out by the members ot the dread secret society of Nenelios, one of whose aims vas the eHmtraton of any other halr to the throne Of Traes than the renegade rous'n Of Georges, the head Of thalr ~oclety.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Danny and Nanny Meado7 1Ious4 are old travelet5 They hare been around a good deal irTn- he~c and ltung there Then last home Was in the Long Lane They had had a very comfortable home m the bushes where they grow along The +anCe or one side Of the Long Lane Buf kuly and Mrs ktu4 Tho Sparr0n Hawks had become FeTw near nelgt- bors SO Danny and N@uny rho1ght they must move IT. wasn't safe to live there any longer 1. WAS Nanny who led inc Wa.
 Just where are eou -oI7zr' squeaked Danns 77o "a. ~ghc al her heels
 Don't ask toolsh quaeIonz ' squeaked Hsnnr in return "l don't know any more about u than VOL do. Wen kaow 1HAn ra get there. The chief thing -s 70 get away from the hunur@ ground o1 those Sparrow Hanka-'
 'Righ+, my dear. au-e right. rs piled Damn ", must get arav from those Sparrou HtHh-. Ba- ] wish we knew where we were -o- ing. In getting away from -a. claws Of Kirtv the Sparrow H4wz we don't want 10 run into inc paws of Reddy Fox"
 "Of course we don't reried Nan- ny. "and were 7or going 0. I'm not half as much afraid Of Reddv Fox as I am Of kiIly the Sparrow Hawk. Those keen eyes Of Killy's looking down from above can see every lt- lie thing. even in the grass arI bushes. It IS a wonder to me thG we have escaocd so long as v. have. Yes sir. if Is far easier 10 keep out or she clutches Of ReddT Fox"
 Nanny suddenly souattad very close to the ground. Danny did th ? same thing For three or four min utes neither of them moved. Then Nanny once more started ahead. What was it?" squeaked Danny.
 T saw a shadow" squeaked Nan ny. T think it was Spooky the screech Owl. He is as bad al niglss as Is Killy by day"
 All that night with frequent ani rather long stops to rest and cal Danny and Nanny travelled When daylight came they had left the Long Lane and were well out 9H the Green Meadows. They had had no real adventures. Perhaps it MS this account that they had grown somewhat careless. At firts they had kept very close together. Nannt had led the way and Danny had kept right at her heels, But nov
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
H0w'S YQl11 HI FAIL T HI
 Ei14' 9 | - 'x Nev Yo+ Dr. Iago Qatdston Academy of Medrins
RI PIT RES

Tn popular language. q hernia is T rupture To the lay mlnd, the de- Eelopment of hernia is associated with lear, that is, q rupture. In fart, however, few hernias are due tn rtyp-Ures. and these result almost er'.relT through accident, in which 'Ea contents or the abdomen have been subjected to intense pressure.
 The common varieties Of hernias, for there are several types Of her mas. usually result from q con- sp-racy Of Circumstaqces and events, ar the hasa of which IS a certain 1 weakness Of the body wall
 Harnias are cf importance indus -raliv and from the health view point. The individual suffering from 2 hernia may not do heavy work. such as lifting, carrying heavy weights and the like, Such exer- tons may result in the e&trusion and strangulatjon. that is, in the pushing out and constructing Of a 1 portion of inc intestines, This con- dltton. if uncorrected, /leads 10 very { serious results.
 , Tn a study Of the medical his 1 tories Of 1no,noo adults. native born white males. made by the research division Of the Mtlbank Memorial ] I-und, it was found that at the age of 20 approximately two out Of l every 100 persons suffer from in gunal hernias tess than half Of 'rHeea wear q truss. The prevalence nr tnguina1 hcrniag mounts very rapidly with advancing age. the rate netng t2 in every 100 in the TO- year age group.
 It is Of interest 10 note that men fare three times as liable as women fo the development of hernias,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

pour into beaten egg whites and heat until creamy, Add vanilla. Re move l-3 of this mixture and add marshmalows to first part. Jse as filling between layers, Spread top and sides with part of mixture that was removed. Sprinkle with cocoa nut. Serve cut in wedge shaped DicCrE
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Carolina Sweet Potatoes, Serving 6

Carolina Sweet Potatoes, Serving 6
 S large peeled sweet potatoes.
 tablespoons bacon fat
 l. cup dark brown sugar. l2 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon vanilla,
 F teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon ppper, ] F cups water. Heat fat in frying pan add pota- toes and brown well. Add sugar and cook minutes, stirring constantly. Add other ingredients. Cover with lid. Bake 50 minutes Stuffed Tomato Salads
 { peeled tomatoes.
 F cup cottage cheese. F cup diced celery
 tablespoons finely chopped onions. F teaspoon salt
 1 tablespoons chili sauce. F cup mayonnaise. Chill ingredients. Mix 2 table spoons of mayonnaise with cheese, celery, onions, salt and chili sauce. Stuff tomatoes with this mixture. Serve in cups of crisp lettuce leaves 1 and top with rest of mayonnaise. Serve at once. These are tasty salads that blend well with 'roasts.
 Cocoanut MalIow Cake
 1-3 cup fat l cup sugar. " egg yolks. ] teaspoon vanilla.
 F teaspoon lemon extract B teaspoon salt. 2-3 cup cold water. . cups pastry four
 21a teaspoons baking powder, egg whites, stiffly beaten. Cream fat and sugar. Add egg l yolks, extracts, salt. water, flour and baking powder Beat minutes. Fold 1 in beaten egg whites and pour into ! layer cake pans. fitted with Taxed l papers. Bake o5 minutes in moder- ! ate oven. egg whites. cups sugar cup water. cup diced marshmallo~s. teaspoon vanilla. F cup cocoanut. Boil sugar and water, without stir ring until thread forms when DOT | ton IS poured from spoon. Slowly
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

, From an earlier revelation Of . Prince Georges. after his dramatic recognition of Owen. we had learn zd that Samuel BrINton's brother not on5" understood rreek perfect ly. but had horne a Treek name when he had lived in Trees and Traus} ana, and the Prince had told us that The man was renegade member ot kene}los. tn danger of his life if he ever set fosr in Trees OF Tr4nsylnIa.
 Owens AtaChinations
 r VAS threat Of revealing the lrroa bouts or Owen to the society which had foued the probable plan Of BvtNtons half brother 10 send word ro Queen olga. Of TransranIa, that her missing daughter, OlIna. Vas as4ucradtuS as Eleanor Lln- -o.l. au American girl of wealth. at tHa Summer estate cf The Larches. near rhe farmhouse. When only a few days later Prime Georges had been ul3rGeroustv attacked. Harry Underwood had said that Charles Owen, ln all probability. had sent anonymously to the members of Eanel1os lhe important knowledge that young GaorEa Jackson vas in reality the missing Prince Georges or whom they were searching. Hc also had said that Owen would at once put hundreds of miles betweex himself and the "<cene Of the -r1ne" and hIs prediction was verl- -Ged when Lillian had received a let fer from Mar0n telling Of tho won- 5=rful ghlngs for theIr room at sehoo which Carolyr's 'Jncla Charlie" Mas sending them from the different cities through which Eo was making 8 business trip For some time. however. there had oesu 10 references 10 Owen IF NIarloH's letters. Suddenly. with an N4Hplc8aie httle chill a- my heart. [ ~.aHzed that there h5d been very fe" letters from Mar1on in the last t10 months Was the ch1I1 merely TOO busy 10 write or was she too much preoccupled by Eer new "roomle" aTd her good times. or was she Ero7lrg secreu>e" And f so. vhr9f
 Another facet Of Charles oran's personality turned rsals toward me I eould not forget how firm .v had believed him to ha the controlling factor n Samuel BrIAtors proposal 0f restoration 10 Marion O money 7a had 5raudulenttv taken from her father. q proposal nh'cl l had oalleFad to ba simply a scheme for 1efra0di0z tho child and h=r moth r- and which my counsel rn L5tIian had tol@4-ur.il Narlo1 game cf age. at Lo-~r
 ! had fought myself back 10 ssni- $ aS I ran over my indictments against Charles Owen and g move went away from th= art .e~relrv rountar or the part of the group I vas watching hrovEh- me abruptly a@aw from my 1ldlaz place. ! nus n0- lose slsnr of Nar1on agelr. ! sad -o myself. 5s went swiftly to- , ward the three who were sr.ll un- conscious of my presence naar them.
 (Conun4ed Tomorrow
 Copyright I1&a. Newspaper
 Feature Sar.Ire Inc
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

They were not so careful to heep t0- rether. Theg had separated hecause Danny had stopped for lurch or some tender young grass He Erer that he could catch Up with Nan0H His nose would tell him just where she had gone.
 Now, it happened that Flip the Terrler had gone down on th" Green Meadows 10 look for ezelt - nent. He loved Q hunt for Meadow NiCs down thsre. f. vas very e&cjt- n- t9 .rv 70 catch the srurryiHz Uttlz forms. l. was just by chance that he surprised >,annv Meadow Mouse. Flip is very quick. IL is 2 smart mouse that can escape him. Hc almost stepped on Nanny and, O. courso, Nanny fan, Instantly Flip vas after her. Nanny vas des- perateIy frightened. She was so frightened that for a moment O. two she simply ran blindly. withou' knowing where she was going CT hat she WIS doing, Flip was right uftar her, trying to pin her dow with one Of his paws. It was just good fortune that there happened to he an old can lying there - q! old ru~ty can Nanny lodged into if and Flip didn't >eA where she went. He hunted and hunted. hut h." couldn't find her. Then he trotted back in the direction from which he had come.
 Now Of course. Danny Meadow Mouse had heard the excitemer. and be in turn had been badly frightened, When he hearI Flip coming his way Danny ran, He ran as fast as those short legs of his could take him He ran off 10 on" side and hid under little tangl. o' old dead grass. So it was that Danny and Nanny became sep ara tod.
 Copyright. 1880, T. w. Burgess)
 The next story: The Wisdom O. Nanny
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
WASHING PAINT

4 warm, soapH lather containing generous amount of powdered nnitng is. an excellent solution for freshening paint that does not re- q4Ire q fresh coat
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
WHITE, CLOVIS

New for navy blue suit wear arc white gloves. They can be slip-ons 1 in suede or 7hree button or SIX button length in glace kid.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
< GLOSSY GLASS

1T VOL want q high shine on your crystal goblets. rub with q piece Of tissue paper over which few drops Of methylated spirit have been sprinEled.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
SPRING LUNCHEON

One of the tastiest dishes for spring is leftover fish creamed with fresh asparagus, Sprinkle with parsley.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
EG5l Menus 4MeDa,y h2
By MRS, ALEXANDER GEORGE
 Menu for Sunday Dinner

Roast beef, Carolina sweet pota- toes. creamed green beans, bread, grape jam, stuffed tomato salads, pineapple sherbet, cocoanut mallow cake, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Mrs, Eosalie Loew Whitney. q lawyer and prominent in civic and repubn- can party circles. was appointed dictator to combat group of Brooklyn, N. Y, racketeers in
 laundry business
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
DANNY AND NANNY BECOAfL
 SEPARATED
By Thornton N Burgess

Make plans with care. but don't for get, The best O plans ula~ be upset
 -Narnv Meadow Mouse.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Copyright I7&a, Ne1erar per Feature SartIre. Inc
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

The next story; The Wisdom O. Nanny,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

4 Review Of Charles Owen None Too E1attertng Past Prompts dadge to Investigate His Presence ,a a,,. N~nrl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Shields to
Play Wood
Bio Bill Favored to Cop
Eighth u. S. Net
Crown.
BY PAUL r. WHITE
United Pres stan Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, n. Y. Sept. II.
Two tennis players stood today be-
tween Big Bill Tilden and his am
bition to become the first eight
time winner Of the mems national
singles championship.
The first was Johnny Doeg Of
Santa Monica, Cal, the title
holders opponent in the seni-final
round this afternoon. The second
was TO be either Frank x. Shields
or Sidney B. Wood, New Workers,
who have yet to reach the age Of 20.
AS matter Of fact, the Shields
Wood semi-final should furnish
more excitement than that between
Tilden and Doeg. The champion
never has been beaten by Doeg and
there is no reason to suppose the
Californian will upset precedent.
Wood and Shields are more even
ly matched. although Wood is
favored TO win. The toW-headed
youth proved Thursday, when he
vanquished Clifford Suffer, intercol-
legiate champion, in three out OF
four sets, that he is at the peak Of
his game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

Two Schedule Changes
Involve Cubs, Cards

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. u. - Two
schedule games involving the ST.
Louis and Chicago clubs were an
nounced by the National League to-
day.
The st. Louis at Boston game
scheduled for Sept. IS, will be played
as part of a double header on Sun
day, Sept. ID.
Cincinnati will play at Chicago
on Sept. Is. This game was or
iginally scheduled for May %. 1t
had been postponed and scheduled
as part Of double-header for
Sept. 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
4 Left in
Pro Play
Sarazen Meets KirkWood,
Armour Opposes
Lacey.

. FLUSHING, N. Y, Sept. r.
Gene Sarazen, Flushing, and Joe
Kirkwood, Philadelphia, met today
in a semi-fnal match of the Ma
tional P. G. A. championships.
Tommy Armour, Detroit, and
Charles Lacey, Pine Valley, N. Y,
were the other semi finalists.
Kirkwood and Armour held the
attention of the gallery of thous-
ands as they we're victors in what
were termed upsets in Thursdays
quarter final round.
KirkWood eliminated Horton
Smith of Joplin, Mo. and Armour
ousted Johnny Farrell, former ma
tional open champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Danville Holds
Two-Tilt Edge

DANVILLE, Ill, Sept. 12.-Dan-
vile was two up on Evansville to-
day in the Three-I League cham
pionship series after a to l victory
here Thursday night. Ray Starr al
lowed the visitors five hits while his
mates pounded three Evansville
hurlers for nine runs in the first
three innings.
The two clubs will resume their
series at Evansville Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

o NEW t9gsS2 YoRK, Sept. 12.-Ted Lyons
hung up his twenty-f1rst victory of
the season as the Chicago White
Sox defeated the Boston Red Sox.
4 to 3, after twelve innings Thurs
day. Barnes single scored WatWood
with the winning run.
The idle Philadelphia Athletics,
leading the American League, picked
up half game on the second-place
Washington Senators, who lost to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
PhilIies Buy
Lii StOner

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-The
Phillies announced today purchase Of
pitcher Lii Stoner and second base
man Leo Mallon from the FIT. Worth
club Of the Texas League. The pur-
chase price was $4,000 in cash and
players
Stoner and MaIlon will not report
until 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
THREE MAT MATCHES

A rematch between Doc Burns
and Joe Gilman has been arranged
as one-half Of the double windup
on Monday nights wrestling pro-
gram at Tomlinson hall. The other
main go will see Blacksmith Pedigo
against Young Walter Hoppe. There
will be one other bout, starting
at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
FIVE FROM NEW ORLEANS

CLEVELAND, Sept. II. Five
players have been recalled by Cleve-
land from the New Orleans Club of
the Southern Association. There
are before, Lind and Bonura, in
fielders; Powers, outfelder, and
Barnhart, pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
HAUsER HITS 61sT

BALTIMORE, Sept. u. - Joe
Hauser, Oriole first sacker, drove
GU, his sixty-frst homer of the
sea-on here Thursday night, break
ing Babe Ruth's mark of sixty,
made in 154 games. The Orioles,
however, already have played ISL
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

RICHMOND IND. Sept. l2.-with
varsity practice not scheduled to open
until Monday. Coach M o. Ross sent a
squad of promising freshmen through a
lengthy drill at Earlham Thursday. Among
the most prominent candidates are Parker
and Lloyd, guards on last years Morton
tRichmond) high school eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

The Phillies made IL three in a row
over the Cincinnati Reds. winning IS to
T.; Philadelphia pounded out eighteen
hits during the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Baseball
AMrRICAN LEAGuE
NATIONAL LEAGrE
Today's Games

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
CoIunbus at INDIANAPOLIS might
Louisville at Toledo.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

Pittsburgh humbled the Boston Braves
to 2. Brame allowed the Braves but
eight hits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind. Sept II.
Sixty candidates for the Manchester col
lege grid team we're on hand for the initial
practice of the season here Thursday, with
Coach Burns in charge. Nine veterans were
included.