davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30

The story gallant Lafayette and his love for his
the
NBC network Friday night
at o'clock.
Civic baritone will be featured as
guest to be broadcast from WW WAS
Friday night at 1880 o'clock
will "At
WABC the Columbia
broadcastng Friday AS special feature OF this
he Americans Come
written dedicated to the American soldiers and
in the World
Lois Bennett soprano her solo kiss Me- from Bitter
broadcast over WW an bO
network Friday night o'clock
the Gold Medal
Columbia boadcasng system at 0O
m of will by the WheaueS
quartet we'll IS another favorite Robin and their
vodeln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
MANY M'CUFFY
READERS FOUND
Famous Old School Books
Are Not Extinct.
BB United Press

BB United Press
CHICAGO, May 30-The famous
old McGuffy readers and spoilers,
contrary to popular opinion, are not
extinct, although it has been many
years since they were as much a
part of the schoolroom as birch
rods and states.
The fact that these ancient edu-
cationaI aids still are saved, if not
used, is attested to by the Ohio
Society of Chicago, which has re-
ceived more than 300 of the readers
and spoilers. They came by mail
and even special messengers in re-
Spouse to an appeal published in
newspapers of Ohio and other
states offering to purchase the works
collected and published by Profess
sor William McGuffey. These texts
were wanted for an old fashioned
school stunt to be used in conjunc-
ton with the recent "McGuffey
Night" celebration of the society.
Charles E. Sherman, president OF
the society, was just as surprised
as were the other members.
"We expected a few and we got
hundreds" Sherman said, some OF
them dating back to the '30s and
'4Os, with boyiSh inscriptions
scrawled all over them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
ANSWER CHARGE
OF FAVORTISM
IN LIQUOR POLL
Literary Digest 10 Show
Leaning to Dry Side
in Ballot.

Answering charges of drys that
It favored wet states with the ma
jority of ballots sent out in its re-
cent prohibition poll, Literary Di-
gest in Saturdays issue will publish
table of figures indicating it
leaned little toward the drys.
The table will disclose the appor-
tionment of ballots to each state, as
compared with the states per cent
of the vote cast in the 1928 general
elections.
Indiana, with 2.67 per cent of the
United States population, cast 1886
per cent of the popular vote in
1923, and received BAT per cent of
the 20,227,370 ballots mailed by
Literary Digest.
Hoosiers Cast 2.7S
Hoosiers cast 2.78 per cent of the
entire ballot returned to the maya
zine, the table discloses.
Kansas, leading dry state. with
1.53 per cent of the nations popu-
lation, and 1893 per cent of the 1923
vote, received 2.31 per cent of the
ballots, and cast 1.53 per cent of
the entire ballot.
New York, as wet as Kansas is
dry, if not more so, has 962 per
cent of the country's population,
cast 1911 per cent of the 1923 vote,
and received 1910 per cent of the
Literary Digest ballots. 1t cast 1877
of the total prohibition straw ballot.
All Voted Wet or Moist
In the vote, five states voted for
enforcement of prohibition laws, an
equal number asked it's repeal, and
the remainder of the states voted
moist" with a majority for repeal
or modification over the vote for en-
forcement.
Literary Digest this week will say
as its 'last word:
so, the more we look into the
matter the more we discover that
the Digest, in it's desire to do justice
to prohibition-a cause revered by
thousands of our Oldest readers
actually leaned over to it few de-
grees, like the Tower of Pisa.
Gan amiable weakness for which
We hope to be forgiven by all con-
cerned."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
SMALLER REICHSTAG IS
PROPOSED IN GERMANY

Governments Economy Campaign
Causes Move to Decrease Deputies.
BIZ Tinted Press
BERLIN, May 30.-Agitation for
a decrease in the number of depu-
ties in the reichstag was renewed
here today as a result of the gov
ernment's economy campaign.
Election of one deputy by every
10000 voters was proposed as a sub
stitute for the present arrangement
whereby one deputy represents Co.
900 persons. The proposed change
would reduce the number from 491
to 1874.
The proposal was received with
popular favor, especially in view Of
discomfort in some sources with the
achievements of parliamentarism,
which is viewed critically by many
Germans. Impartial observers, how
ever, contend that the decrease
would be misplaced economy"
The change would alter the size
of committees, preventing the usual
number Of subcommittee and thus
hampering efficiency Of the reich
stag, it was argued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police rs stolen
belong to:
I. T. Billiu. 976 Udell street. Ford coupe.
1885, Ala. from parking space at Diamond
Chain Company.
Mary Gardner. s3s Madison avenue, Ford
touring, from $50 Madison avenue.
James Wilds. 423 South Butler avenue,
Ford roadster. 1880, from New York and
Meridian streets.
Earl Green. Birmingham. Ala, Ford
coupe. from New Jersey and Vermont
streets.
w. M. West. 1915 Lee street, Essex coach
741-917. from Pennsylvania and Morris
streets.
Richard Cole. 24O6 North Pennsylvania
street. Essex sedan. 1896, from Central
avenue and Fall Greek boulevard.
Paul Carmack, Rushville, Ford tudor
233-00l, from Rushville.
Billy Arnold. Chicago. Ill. Chrysler road
ster. 1-124-267 Illinois. from 1903 North
Pennsylvania street.
Alex Jones, 1875 oliver avenue, Nash
sedan. 56977. from Riverside park.
Frank E. Brattain. New Lisbon, Ind.
Chevrolet roadster. 320-746. from Georgia
and Illinois streets.
Robert Peterson. Martinton. H., Whip
pet roadster. from Illinois and Maryland
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Fishing the Air

Manhattan arrangement
of will
orchestra introduce the broad
and NBC network Friday at 4.
Looking You" from The
cenerpece Twins to be
through WHAS NBC network Friday at $3.50
Nit their of Carmen
WFBM and the Columbia broadcaStng system at Friday
voinist and
ORoke tenor will be featured soos with Rosario Boudon orc
Cities broadcast though WTAM KYW
associated with the NBC Friday night o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Times Radio Dial 7zcistepS

wTAM d070i. Cleveland Entertainers.
-9:45 P. M
KYw fI02ol. Chicago-wayne Kings or
chestra.
MIC syS ls.se,pE. Digest to wENR,
WAdAQ (670l. Chicsgo-Concert orchestra.
10 P. M
wENR ts7o). Chicago-Air vaudeville e
WGN l72ol. Chicago-waring's PennsyI-
vanians: Goldkettes orchestra.
WLW t700l, Cincinnati-Burt Corkers; vo-
wMAo Cs7N. chicaEO-Dance music g
wsM (65ol. Nashville-Novelty players.
1920 P. M
WCCo (s10). MinneapoIs-st. Paul-Mulli-
-iO:S0 P. M
Columbia-Midnight melodies.
Ill p. M
KYw, 1920. chicago-Panico and Stones
wBBM no. chicago-Dance music Il
wJR o75ol. Detroit-Michigsn Limited.
WGN l72O). Chicago-Warings Pennsyl-
-11:20 P. M
wcCo fs1ol. Minneapolis-st. Paul-Gold
Medal orchestra.
-11:45 P. M
WDAF C61O), Kansas -NiGhthawk
frolic.
KYw 1920. Chicago-Insomnia Club.
WI" 1900, Cincinnati-Castle Farm or
KsTP llifiso). st. Paul-Midnight Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
SHIFTING FROM
FARMS TO BIG
CITIES SHOWN
Large Increases Reported
by Towns of More Than
100000 People.
BY ROBERT G. ALBRIGHT
United Press stan Correspondent

DutNeu ErEe3 HAdH Correspondents
WASHINGTON, May 30.--A shift
in population from farms and viii
lagos to large urban centers was in
dicated today by returns received by
the census bureau from one-third Of
the lightweight American cities
with populations of more than
100000.
Twenty-seyen cities in this class,
in fifteen widely separated states,
have filed preliminary returns.
Ten of these moved into the
100000 class for the first time. Only
one, New Bedford, Mass, reported
loss. 1t dropped from 1927 in
1920 to 112,804 on April l.
Of the ten cities new to the
100000 class Long Beach, Cal,
showed the largest percentage gain,
from 55,593 ten years ago to 141,39O
in 1880.
Evidence of a westward pull ex-
erted on the population by Califor-
MIA cities was found in San Diego's
gain of 1924 residents. 1t reported
a population of 147,897.
Similarly, Chattanooga, Tenn,
which more than doubled its pop
ulation. growing from 57,895 in 1920
to 1859 the first of last month,
indicated a drift to the industrially
awakened south.
Census authorities regard It vir-
tually as certain that the popula-
ton centers Of the United States
will have moved west and south of
Whitehall, Ind, 1920's pivot of pop
ulation. when the 1880 returns are
complete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
CHEST FUND EXPENSE
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Six Month Disbursements Total
$39,185 Over Former Half Year.

$39,185 Over Former Half Year.
Disbursements of the Indiana
polls Community Fund for the first
six months of the year ending April
80 totaled $39,185 more than for a.
similar period in 1929.
Total disbursements are listed in
an audited report made public to-
day by William H. Insley, president,
as $473,999.09. for the six-month
period. Heavy demands due to I'M
employment conditions caused the
increase, the report sets out, and
lists receipts of $481 ,2S9.28 over the
period.
Thirty-six social service organiza-
tons shared in the fund. The au-
dited report shows the Family We'll
fare Society received $4,000 dur
ing the period, the Y. M. c. A. $28,-
los, the Y. w. c. A. SIT, 766.66, the
Jewish Federation $24,759, the In
dianapolis chapter Red Cross $14,-
OBS, the Catholic Community Cen
ter $13,580 and the Public Health
Nursing Association $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
TARIFF BILL TO
MAKE FARMER
ONE OF VICTIMS
Smoot Charge of Benefit Is
Refuted by Study of
Commerce figures.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINIMS
Soripps- Howard Foreign Editor

ScrtppS-hoWaTu rOTeiku GuitoN
WASHINGTON. May 3o.-The
deluge of protests from every section
of the globe against the Hawley-
Smoot bill clearly indicates that
the American farmer will be one OF
the chief victims. instead OF bene-
ficiary. of the measure, despite Sem
ator Shoots statement to the con-
trary.
American business men all over
the world are writing or cabling that
passage of the bill will bring dis
aSter. Senators, members OF the
house of representatives, the Presi-
dent. chambers of commerce as well
as other individuals and organiza-
tons are being warned that every
where foreign nationals either have
begun, or are preparing, to retaliate
against American products. agricul-
tural as we'll as manufactured.
Decline Is Steady
Department of commerce figures
disclosed that already for decades,
the percentage of agricultural eX-
ports steadily has declined and. just
as steadily. our non-agricultural eX-
ports have increased.
From 1900 to 1905 our agricultural
exports averaged 61.3 per cent as
against 1877 per cent for non-agri-
cultural exports.
Eight years ago they were fifty
fifty. The sales of agricultural and
nom agricultural products abroad
exactly balanced.
Last year agricultural exports
dropped until they amounted to only
1913 per cent of the total while non
agricultural exports accounted for
no less than 67.2 per cent.
Export Value Waning
It is not only that the United
States is selling abroad a constantly
increasing amount of manufactured
articles but the value of our agricul-
tural exports is, at the same time,
waning actively. From 1921 to 1925
our agricultural exports averaged
$2,013,0 100000 a year. From 1925
the average was only a trifie over
81 900,000,000. And the general
trend continues downward, the 1929
figures being only 81, 500 100000 with
a still more discouraging figure for
the first quarter of this year. For
eign retaliation already has set in.
Observers abroad have been quick
to note what is taking place. The
United States rapidly is becoming
one of the worlds greatest manufac-
turing countries and is consuming,
therefore, ever increasing quantities
of its own raw materials. Instead of
shipping so much of their stuff to
foreign lands, American farmers are
selling more and more to manufac-
turerS at home, and these, employ
ing vast numbers of American work.
ers, are turning out finished prod
ucts for sale overseas.
But now, American business
agents abroad are warning, retalia-
ton against American goods i'm
perils all varieties of American
products
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
MARRIAGE Licenses

Charles E. Alcorn. 20. Of 1897 South
Emerson, salesman. and Nina. L. Stanley.
25 of 50 West Twenty sixth, teacher.
Robert E. Poe. 81. Of 849 North Whit
comb, clerk, and Mary E. White. 10, Of
10 John NJ McCieary. So. Of Camden. teach
er and bessie NJ. Hunter. %. Of Al South
Hawthorne student
Charles Il. Metzger. 22. OF lZlo Spann;
Eddie Edwards. CT. Of 1915 North Bel
mont fireman and Amanda Jones. ~. OF
1875 North Arsenal.
Thomas H. Harper. ~. q III West WAL
nut. packer and Emma Runchey, 40, OF $50
North Riley searStress.
Iol1n Torline 81 OF Chicago. clerk. and
louise Rice. IS. OF 1901 Parker. stenog-
fapher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
SELL VALUABLE LOTS
Two $4,000 Homes Will Be Built
on North Meridian.

Transfer in ownership Of an i'm
portant tract of five lots at Fifty
sixth and Meridian streets was an
nounced today.
The tract, with frontage Of 800
feet on Meridian street, was trans
ferred to F. M. Bartholomew and
Harold Bartholomew, builders,
Thursday by the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company acting as adj
ministrators of the estate Of Han
nah NJ. Graham.
Two houses costing about $4,000
each will be built immediately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
SUE TO BAN BUILDING
OF FILLING STATION
Proposed Building at College and
Sutherland Avenues Fought.

Suit for an injunction to prevent
construction of a filling station at
College and Sutherland avenues
was on file today in superior court
two.
The park board refused permit to
the Lincoln Oil Company to build
the station, and is seeking to block
violation of the park law which
gives the board jurisdiction within
500 feet of bOulevardS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
presidential aspirations for

Morrow was expected to make a
formal statement at the campaign
luncheon here Thursday, in view of
reports that his stand for repeal of
the eighteenth amendment had
made him a leader of wet Republic
an forces.
However, he confined his remarks
entirely to the recent business
slump and consequent unemploy-
ment, praising President Hoover for
his high courage and decision" in
dealing with the depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
FRENCH OFFICIAL VISITS
COLONIAL AUTHORITIES
Naval Chief Expresses Thanks for
Spirit of Cooperation.

BIZ Tnjtrd Press 80,
PARIS, May 30.-Satisfed with
the spirit of cooperation of colo
NAL authorities was expressed today
by Minister of Navy Jacques Louis
Dumesnil, who completed Mediter-
ranean cruise of inspection along
the Algerian and Tunisian coasts
coincident with the inspection of
Algerian land forces by Minister Of
War Andre Maginot.
Maginot Thursday inspected the
Algerian troops at the great Carou-
bier camp outside Algiers, where the
Mediterranean military expert, Mar
shall Franchet D'Esperey; Desire
Ferry, minister of public health, and
others were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
HIGH SPOTS oF FRIDAY NIGHTS PRoGRAM

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
6:00-Columbia- Wits in Carmen"
NBC (WEAFl-Cities Service concert.
$780, olumba-United States navy band.
NBC (WJZ)-Hysterical SportcastS
6:45-NBC CWJZ)-Famous Loves, Marquis de Lafayette.
TOO olumbia-True Story hour.
7:30-NBC (WJZ)-Armour concert
-Columbia-Quaker State program Mario Chamlee
$3.50 olumbia-Gold Medal Fast Freight
NBC CWJZ)-Kodak weekend concert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
BRITISH GOVERNMENT is
FACING HUGE TASKS
Unemployment at Home, Riots
Abroad on Anniversary.

Abroad on Anniversary.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, May 3o.-Premier j.
Ramsay MacDonald's labor govern
ment faced a VANISHED task today
on the anniversary of its election
to office. Labor came into power
May 80, 1929.
Unemployment at home and dis
turbances in India and Palestine
we're paramount among the OBJ
stacles along the path which the
sorely tried administration must
proceed as it begins its second year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30

" ~
indianapolis BroadeastinK Incl
SATURDAY
e:45-church federation morning worship
7.0O-BreakfaSt Club.
8:45-SteWartS Radio. Inc.
9:05-Ko-We-Ba program.
9.l5-Your English.
9:25-Morrison style talk.
9:35-HooSier Coffee Club.
9:45-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
chat.
9.5s--Home message.
le:Oo-Poma makes Pomalay.
i0.05-IndianapoliS Paint and Color Co.
t0:l5-b. S. AyreS q Co.
I0.30-Ma9ket quotations.
l0:35-3sth and Illinois organ program.
li:00-Part 2 Womens Club.
ll:l5-De Voc paint girls.
u:30-ClasSicai records.
ll:45-Jackson Supply Company.
1i:55-The Pied Piper.
P NJ.
i2:l5-crabbs-R Reynolds Taylor from craw-
louisville.
2:30-,Iansen- Oyerman program.
l2:35-Grain and livestock reports.
i2:40-T.le Service man.
I2:a5-Tsate record releases.
1:i5-Indisns thester stage presentation.
2:o0-Jac Broderick dance studio.
2:15-Furnac Ice Cream girls.
2:30-ka Co market.
2:40-Silenr-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
MORROW FAILS TO
DISCUSS 1882 RACE

Some Leaders Believe Talk Dispels
Presidential Hope Rumors.
BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 80.
Some political leaders today in
terpreted Ambassador Dwight w.
Morrow's latest campaign speech as
dispelling rulnors that the New Jer-
sey Republican senatorial candidate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Day Programs
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

SATURDAY
A.
7:00-Pep Unlimited Club
9:0O-Butter and Egg Men.
9:15-U. S. Army band (CBSl.
9:30-Saturdey syncopators (CBS).
0:00-Dessa Byrd organ program.
l0:30-Paul Tremaine's orchestra (CBS).
II :30-Barcley ensemble (CBS).
l1:45-Record program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Do You
Remember?

How the audience shrieked
with laughter at "THE COCK
EYED WORLD?" How strong
men SMILED and hid their
tears while women wept un-
ashamed at -FOUR SONS"
You theatregoers throughout
America voted that -FOUR
SONS" was the best picture of
the year. John Ford, the d.
rector, was awarded the
PhOtOpIay gold medal.
-FOUR SONS" was a silent
picture. John Ford now has
voice and music to intensity
the emotional appeal of his
pictures. You will be swayed
by the magic of his latest
triumph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
WKBF (14OO) IndianaDo

u Noon-Farm Community Network tCBsl
loo to 5:00-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

A. M.
6:30-Keep Fit.
6:45-Popular bits (NBCl.
7:0O-Aunt Jemima man tNBC).
T:15-Organ.
S:00-Crosley Homemakers.
9.00-OrpheuS trio.
9:30-Live stock reports.
9:40-The Garden Clinic.
lO:00-Donhallrose trio.
10:30-Weather. river and market reports
10:55-Time signals.
Il:00-Organ concert.
11:30-Hotel Gibson orcheSOra.
l1:50-Live stock reports.
10 unconditional farm and home hour
PM
i:0O-Classic Gems fNBCl.
2:O0-Crosley Dealers matinee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

FRIDAY
P. NJ.
l:0O-Tea time tunes.
4:30-Live stock report.
4:40-Program Chats.
4:45-Floyd Gibbons. Literary Digest Re
port (NBCl.
5:00-Uncle Solomon.
5:15-Vocal solos.
5:30-Benrus time announcement.
5:30-CroSley dinner concert.
5:59-Hy Grade weather forecast.
6:O0-Mac and AL
6:15-Ohio night school.
6:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
6!45-Natural Bridge Progi am (NBC).
7:00-Studebaker Champions.
:39-American Scribe.
s:00-ArmstTong Quakers CNBC).
8:30-Kodak Week End (NBC).
800 site Farm orchestra.
9:15-Cs eat States Lawn Party.
9:30-Amos m Andy.
9:45-B-ooks and Ross.
10:00-Benrus time announcement.
Estate weather man.
CroSlev Burnt Corkers.
10:30-Vocal Trio.
II :Oo-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II :30-Mansf1eld and Lee.
I2:Qa-Castle Farm orchestra.
A. NJ
I2:3O-Benrus time announcement-sigl
of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis

FRIDAY
PM.
4lO-Late record releases.
4:45-Furnas Ice Cream girls.
5:05-Town topics.
6.00-Harry Bason at the piano.
6:2O-Studio orchestra.
6:5O-Marmon sales branch.
7:0O-Tndianapolis Athletic Club dime!
music.
7:30-The Pied Piper
7:45-De Voc paint girls.
music
S:00-The Regal hour.
9O0-Wilking' Jesse French nour.
f0:OO-Lunatics jamboree-
u :00-Jack Tilson'S orchestra.
II :3O-Lyric theater organ recital.
l2:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
WFBM (12SO) indianapolis

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY
NJ
5:OO-Commodore ensemble (CBSl.
5:l5-Hotel Roosevelt orchestra (CBS).
5:30-Dinner music.
5:45-Benn Pollacks orchestra (CBSl.
6:00-Nit Wit hour fCBS).
6:30-Morrison merrymakerSs
7:0O-Musical memories.
7:15-Duo-Disc string quartet.
T:30-Nu-Icy varieties.
7.45-Mac and Al.
s:0o-Silent, order Of Federal RADIO COM
mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23

recently suffered nervous break weeks said today Miss
o
the Chase
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 10, New York $.
Boston 6. Brooklyn 5.
ohicago 12, Pittsburgh 5.
81. Louis 4, Cincinnati ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
Home RUNS BY
CARLOADS SET
new HIGH MARK
gv GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 23. U.H-
lone run history had to be rewrit-
ten today to include the biggest
,utburst of four base hits in major
eague annals.
Two records were smashed and
i've equalled in yesterdays home
.un Hippodrome which produced 26
lome runs, and saw Babe Ruth
continue the greatest streak of
nome run hitting of all time.
Hitting six home runs in two
days, Ruth went into a deadlock
with Hack Wilson of the Chicago
Cubs for the major league home
.un lead, each with II, and passed
lis 1927 schedule when he set his
mark of 60 homers in one season.
Ruth is now six days ahead of his
1927 schedule, when he did not get
No. 12 in 1927 until May 80.
Ruth set one record and tied one
IN the two double headers between
the New York Yankees and Phila-
delphia Athletics at Shibe Park
Wednesday and yesterday.
Ruth HI, 6 nome runs in two
days new record.
Ruth hit home runs in four con-
secutive games equals record).
Ruth hit 5 home runs in three
consecutive games equals record).
The other new major league rec
ord set yesterday was 26 home runs
for all clubs in both leagues in one
day, breaking the former mark of
% made in l6 games eight double
headers) on July 4, 1925. The new
record was made in only seven
games, as three games yesterday
were without home runs.
Three other records were tied
Yesterday as follows:
1j home runs for one league in
one day.
10 home runs for both clubs in
one game.
3 home runs by Lou Gehrig in
one game.
1t was the second time Lou Geh-
rig has made three home runs in one
game, having accomplished the feat
the first time on June 23, 1927.