davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
Time for CHANGE
NTHER things being equal, the
" time is right for a change of

NTHER things being equal, the
" time is right for change of
administration in this country.
What sense is there in a democ-
racy if one party stays in power all
the while, or even too long a while?
No sense at all. But there is even
less in putting a party in power if
it can't do anything but find fault.
The Republican party has a
scheme of things, even if it isn't
so good, and the Democratic party
used to have one. Of late years,
however, the Democratic party has
seemed more than satisfied to let
Republicans take the initiative,
while it played the role of critic.
Clever as that may be from the
standpoint of practical politics, it
lacks the necessary substance to
build going concern. The Demo-
cratic party has not been a going
concern since Woodrow Wilson
passed out of the picture, and it
became a going concern only by
accepting his leadership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
ZZXSS
igTTlt7e|
| ANNIVERSARY
.44t41lsdH4]
BATTLE OF TRAFALGAR
Oct. 81

ON Oct. q, 1905, Napoleon gave
" up whatever plans he had of
invading England when the allied
French and Spanish fleets we're
defeated badly by Lord Nelson.
British admiral, off Cape Trafalgar.
The victory not only gave England
a memorable naval victory but
prestige on the seas, which it has
since maintained.
The day before the battle, the al
lied feet of thirty-three ships ven
tured to put to sea, but they we're
met by Nelson with twenty-seven
ships. The British admiral previ-
ously had watched their maneuvers
and sensed their movements i'm
mediately.
Before the fight started, Nelson
gave his famous signal England
expects that every man will do his
duty"
After desperate fight, eighteen
of the enemy ships we're captured
and the rest dispersed. Nelson was
wounded MORALLY and his last
words we're, Thank God, / have
done my duty
The Importance of Nelson's VIC
tory may be had from this appre-
ciation: cat Trafalgar they (the
allied heets) had plenty Of room to
maneuver yet they could not
escape, such was the paralyzing
effect OF Nelson's tactics
Nelson had solved a problem that
had puzzled British admirals for
a century-namely, how to prevent
the French making of while most
of their feet was still more or less
intact. For this reason Trafalgar
is regarded as the greatest Of naval
battles. and Nelson as the greatest
Of admirals."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
High Hat

DRINCETON, as I understand it,
Z felt that Harvard was too high
hat. Whether or not this complaint
is well founded makes very little diff
ference. Harvard was, at the very
best, a symbol. And out OF this idea
came great benefits to young men
who wore the orange and the black.
Thousands and thousands OF
Princetonians have gone out into
the world freed from the inferiority
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
Taste Own Medicine

TOR the last ten years, Repub-
Il licans have told us to vote
according to business conditions.
1t sounded fine, because business
was good and they were in power.
They talked the stuff SO long
that they got to believing business
could not be otherwise, except they
were put out of power, which merely
was overplaying a bunch. No doubt,
they have learned their lesson, but
it-comes too late for this particular
election.
Two years ago, millions Of people
voted the Republican ticket because
they thought it meant continued
prosperity. This year they are going
to do something else, because they
know it didn't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21

Dame runs up and down the field
against some strong opponent, but
it doesn't really grip my pulses. I
want to be stirred more than once
a year, and SO for my sake, I wish
Harvard and Princeton would get
together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21

ASSOcldAkOu anu oA ftygtlds the AeaAt0
Magazine.
MOT infrequently an apparently
IN normal and healthy child or
infant when first put to bed will
beat his head against the pillow or
sides of the crib so hard that &C
tual bruises will appear on the side
of the head.
In other cases, the child when put
to bed will roll the head violently
from side to side, so severely as to
develop a bald spot on the back of
the head.
On many occasions specialists in
diseases of children have considered
the cause of this phenomenon, but
apparently have been unable to find
any definite basis for it.
1t has been accredited to ricketts,,
painful teething, bad nutrition, irri-
tation of the bowels, infection in
the ear and more recently to ade-
noids.
DR.. Alfred Hand, discussing the
subject before the American Pedi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one of Americas most inter
esting writer's and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this Uaper.--The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21

Best Of all" said King Alfonso of Spain recently,
L like to drive my little two-seater Ford" That is
what foreign correspondents meant, perhaps when
they referred to the rumhling of Spanish revolu-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21

Druggists at q recent convention favored excIud-
ing bathing suits and auto tires from their sales
INES. What with a profitable sandwich and book
trade maybe they regard other commodities as drugs
the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21

Editor Times-The officers of our
good state. of Indiana have prem
ised to help all concerned in the
drought stricken counties, including
the farmer. Nearly three months
have passed and nothing has been
done.
Theye were going to do something
by building roads and giving the
farmer jobs. They will wait until
the roads are impossible and bad
weather sets in Then the next ex-
cuse will be I'VE can not do any
thing on account of the baa
weather"
I say for one taxpayer that if you
are going to 10 anything. start and
90 it at once and then figure after
it is done. They can do their study
ing ir bad weather, but you can
not build roads and help the
drought-stricken people in bad
weather. j. w. MFADDEN.
r. R. 3, Boxl4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21

Nearly every sometime in his life feels urge to write
experience ohrs fqunty prompt tn thought That
good naturally want to write it our
such prompngs the prolific literature oil TO-DAY
Washington ready bulletin, SHORT
STORY WRITING not make writer out OF you you nave
talent imagination persistence or ability IN that ne On the
story writing difficult it sometimes MADE
appear bulletin the subject will give much funda-
information about this work You VIII md
interesting helpful It contains information
stories Fill out the coupon
belw and se,.d for it:
- CLIP COUPON HERE
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lam daiy reader ef1he indianapolis Times. Code Mo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21

Is the body of President LncOln's
widow buried il. his tomb?
They are buried side by side in
Oak Ridge cemetery, a mile and a
half north Of Springfield, I'll. A
beautiful monument marks the
grave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
Times Readers
Voice Vices

Editor Times-A day or two ago
I read in your paper a part of a
speech of President Hoover, invit-
ing people to suggest way to
remedy unemployment.
Allow me to make a suggestion.
I came here from Europe in 1872,
when almost everything was hand
work, not much machinery, when
eight hours or often much
longer period constituted a days
work. Now nearly everything is
done by machines, which do the
work of from ten ito twenty men.
Those who are fortunate enough to
have jobs, work as many or more
hours than we did sixty years ago.
Is it any wonder that people are
out of work and the penitentiaries
are too small?
l wish to tell Mr.. Hoover that
my idea of relieving unemployment
is to have a national siX-hour day
of work and forbid any one to work
for wages more than six hours, or
put him in jail.
There is no worse mode Of rob-
berry than to deprive one Of a chance
to work.
- tu0nDUr,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the Health
Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21

Copyright, 1880. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21

r. you would realize how fast we are going in this
year please notice that the transatlantic flight
oi Jne Coiumhla attracted only passing attention.
cation for divorce pF''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21

Anatcmist Can Tell Mans
Age by the Music of His
Bones.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
ARMOUR TAKES
$1,000 PRIZE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. %.
First Place prize money amount
ing to $2,500 was Tommy Ar
mour's today after the pro cham.
pion yesterday won the first an
nual $4,000 st. Louis open golf
crown with a total of 276 strokes.
Armour played par golf to clinch
the title.
Walter Hagen finished the r.
hole medal play grind just two
strokes behind Armour, taking a
278. Hagen was given $4,000 Of
the prize money as runner-up.
Armour clinaxed the days &C.
tivities by sinking 1O.foot putt
with ease. Both Hagen and Ar
mour were erratic with their iron
shots in the afternoons final 18
holes. Scores:
Tommy Armour, Detroit. 27C, $2,5O0:
Walter Hagen Detroit 27s. $1,000; Hor-
ton Smith, New York. ISL, $l.OS3.33;
Al EspinOsa. Chicago, 2S1. 31.0S3.33; Joe
Kirkwaod, Chicago. 2sl. $1.8Ss33; Harry
Cooper. Chicago. 2S2. $3.50; Gene sara
zen, New York. 2s3, 1850; Leo DiegeI.
Aqua Caliente. Mex, 2S3, $3.50: Ralph
Guldahl. Dallas. Tex, 2S4, $500; Clark
Z. Morse, st. Louis, 2SS. 500.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
RTERDACK AND CENTER STILL DOUBTFUL ON NAVY ELEVEN
Carolina Eleven Must Build Line Measure Up 1929 Standard
BALL FODDER

Ia out with an injured ankle.
Dartmouth plays Norwich on
Saturday.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Con-
tinued double practices With
heavier workouts on the program
were scheduled for the University
Of Chicago eleven today. Chi
cago's backfield has shown .
power that is to be reckoned with
although the line Is admittedly
weak.
EVANSTON, H., Sept. 22.--
Northwestern's coaches set to
work today to correct errors and
weaknesses which were demon
strated in Saturdays game with
the. freshmen. Too much FUN
bling and weakness in blocking
and tackling caught the coaches
attention.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. a.
Michigan's squad opened its final
week of preparation today for the
1880 football season. Saturdays
scrimmage showed the possibility
of stressing a diversified attack
consisting both of lateral and for
ward passing.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Larry
Cadogan, first string back. Is Ill
and coach Lou Little may be with
out his services Saturday when
Columbia opens its season against
Middlebury here. Joe Stanczyk,
veteran back, out with an injured
leg. was expected to resume prac-
tice this week.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 22.-Long
and intensive drills started today
for Yale In preparing for the
ELS opening game here next Sat
urday against Maine.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.--Fisher
at quarter, Mcmahon and Muir
ply halves, and Pieculewicz full
back, will probably be Fordhan's
backfield lineup when the open
ing tilt of the season against Bal
tiEnore is played next Saturday.
Passing and kicking were stressed
in today's practice,
HANOVER, N. H., Sept. ~.
II. N. GoOdwillie was most
prominently mentioned today
to replace Hank Barber, vet
eran Dartmouth tackle, who
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
KID HAS CLASS
IN SPORTS

Leonard s. May, Of 1908 Wyom-
ing Ave. N. W., is an athlete. He
plays baseball. football, basket
ball, tennis. and even runs in
track meets. Also he is not a
bad rifle man, having engaged
in shoots at the Wildmere camp
for Boys at Wildmere, Me.
incidentally. it has been at
Camp Wildmere where Leonard
has been carrying on his sports
activities for the past three years.
This season was his third at the
camp, and in athletics he did
his most in baseball,
He pitched for the Wildmere
nine in all Of its games, win
J ming seven while losing only
two. He had a strike-Out rec
ord of II, issued 81 bases ON
balls, and granted IS hits. He
had an earned run average
Of 27.
May matriculates at Friends
School during the winter. He
made the varsity football team
last winter and pitched for the
baseball club last spring. While
at camp this year he not only
won a game for himself on the
baseball diamond. but scored
honors in other activities such
as track. swimming, tennis and
rifle.
May, If he sticks around long
enough here, should attract some
attention for his athletic ability,
His activities during the past
three years are impressive to say
the least.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
cHlSox, IS; YANKs, 7

Totals. 81 II ~ III Totals. 441s211S
1Hatted for Jorgens In eighth.
2Batted for Gibson In aixth.
STATED for wells In seventh.
ARam for Dickey in seventh.
STATED for PennOck In ninth.
Slated for Wrestling In ninth.
New York. ...... 90 003 l 81
Chicago. ......... 21O31 x@-1S
y Runs-Combs (s). Larry. Gehrig. Chap
man, Ruffing. Reese Kerr (2), Wat
wood (Sl, Reynolds (3l, JOlley, Camp
bell t2). MuIleavy. Tate, Caraway,
,FabsF. ErFOrs--Lary. Chapman (2l. dor
gems (2I. TwO-base hits-Campbell, Mul-
1eavy. CarawaS. Tate. Kerr. Three-base
htts--DaFaway. Combs, Tate. kerT.
stolen bases-MulIeaVy J0lley. Bases on
baIls--Off Gibson! 3; off Cafaway, 3;
off FabeF. 3, off McEy0y. 8, off PEN
mock, 1. struck out--BS Gibson. 3; by
Caraway. 1. Double playS--kerE to Wat
wood; FabeF to Tate to WatwOodI
Larry to Chapman. Passed ball-Jorgena.
VmpireR-Owens, MOriarty and Geisel.
Time Of Eame-si1A
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
TWO SURVIVORS

Ed Rommel and Cy Perkins are
the only players of the Athletics
who were with the club when it
occupied last place in the Amer
ican League.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
QUEEN OF DAMS

With three performers in the
200 list, Roya Mckinney is now
the champion dam of speedy off
spring in the harness racing
world.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
CUBS, 4; BRAVES, z

Totals. 80 8 - lei Totals. 34 Q 81 12
1Batted for Mcguire In eighth.
2Batted for Cantwe1l An ninth.
Chicago .. o o o o 2 o o 2-A
Boston .... 10 q 1 o o o o GE--2
Runs - Blair, En&liah, Heathcots,
Hartnett. HichbOurg, spohrer: ErroEs-
Clark, SpOhrer. TWo-base hite-CuyleR
SpOhrer. Three-base hit-Blair. Home
run-Hartnett. Sacrifice hits--9lagutre,
Wilson. Spohree. Bases on balls-Off
Cantwell, g. struck Out-By Cantwe9l.
4: by Malone, s. Hit by pitcher-By
Malone (Neun). UmpireS-MRgerfurth
KLEIN and Star.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
COACH FEARS
SHOW|NGOF
TEAM

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept. %.
The more optimistic dopesters
say North Carolina University is
going to have a wonderful foot
bali team and may burn UP" the
conference. Chuck Collins and
his coaching assistants say there
will. have to be a lot of hitherto
unseen line improvement before
Carolina has a team that will
come near being as good as the
1929 outfit. Today's second
scrimmage of the year may give
new line on the situation,
There's little question about
the baII-carriers Collins can
depend on. Captain Nash,
Magner, Maus, Erickson and
I Wyrick, seniors, and Branch
and SIusser, juniors, make
one of the finest sets Of
backs in the South. There
are several good sOphOmOres,
too, Chandler, Groom and
McNeill being outstanding.
It's the line over which the
question mark is lowering. Lips
comb and Gilb-eath, centers, and
Blackwood, Grew and Fysal,
guards, will lend the veteran
strength around center, but the
! tackles and ends have failed to
round into form thus far. And,
as Collins says, it takes two good
tackles and two good ends to
make a good club.
The weakness at tackle Is due
to the fact that Thompson is the
only veteran back, and his under.
studies and the right tackles must
be picked from a group Of u11-
seasoned rockies, of whom only
Underwood, MaDade and Hodges
have shown any promise at all
so far.
At end it's just the OppO-
site. Nelson, Tabb, Parsley
and Brown are veterans, good
on defense but lacking on
blocking. Walker, Davis and
other rockies look good on
offense hut spasmOdically, as
must be expected Of unsea-
soned sophOmOres.
Can Collins build a new line
around Center Lipscomb, only
regular lineSman back. that can
keep fast pace with the fine Tar
Heel backs and live up to expec,
tations for the 1890 Blue and
White? That's the big question
today's Scrimmage may help to
answer.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
ON FACULTY NOW

Prof. Selden Rose, faculty di-
rector of athletics at Yale, was
a star pitcher for the Eli base
bali team twenty years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
ONLY PAIR LEFT

Clarence Mitchell of the Giants
and Burleigh Grimes Of the Cardi-
mails are the only two spitball
pitchers left in the National
League.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
A LUCKY OMEN

It is the custom to deposit a
$40 gold piece under the mast Of
the Americas Cup yachts built in
the United States.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Race Selections For
Lincoln Fields
FORM HANDICAP

FORM HANDICAP
Royal Rogue. Brass Monkey. United
OFby.
starference. Ultimate Vote, EIstar.
Alfaye B.. NerVatOr. Baby NOyes.
LADRON, Perjury. Stock Market.
Eskimo. Honey Locust. Kari Eitel.
SunstrOke, HaRamzada, PassalOng.
Quibbler, Col. Board, Gotham.
JIMMY DAVENPORT
HillsboropRh, Royal Rogue, United
silver Cord. Ultimate Vote. Starter
enre.
Twill. Fonde. Nervator.
MISS BESS, stock Market. LadrOne
Pigeon Hole. Eskimo. Honey Locust.
Sambo Brown, HaFamsada, Silver
Col. Board. Spanish Aster, Gotham.
ANALYST
Royal Rogue, HiIlsborough. TrycObeI.
SILVER CORD, Starference. Ultimate
Fonde, Alfaye B.. Twill.
Miss Bess. Lady Seth. Miss Marine.
Eskimo, Pigeon Hole. Honey Locust.
Samb0 Brown. HaramEada. silver
Col Hoard, Gotham. JOdhpur.
SWEEP
Royal Rogue. Royal RuRfin. Hills
silver Cord. starference. ultimate
Vote.
FOntIe. AIfaye b., Twill.
MISS BESS. Flag Time. Lady Seth.
Pigeon Hole. Eskimo. Honey Locust.
Haramzada, silver scepter. SambO
Qulbbler. Col. Board. Gotham.
WALSH
Bug Hunter, Royal Rogue. HiIIsbor-
Ultimate Vote. Elstar. James M.
Eonde, Twill, Brown Hills.
Mas Mamie. Ladrcne, Stock Market.
KARL EITEL. Eskimo, Pigeon Hole.
hacketeer. HaramEada, Battling On.
GraydaIe, Quibbler. Peter.
CARMAC
Royal Rogue. HilISborough. United
Orby.
Bustling. starferenee. James NJ.
FOnde. NervatOF, Alfaye b.
LRdPOne, Stock Market, Lady Seth.
PIGEON HOLE. EakimO. UIunIu.
HaFamxatia. Governor Seth. SambO
Col. Board Gotham, QuIbbIer.
PURCHASE
HILLsBOROUGH. Royal Rogue. Royal
RuffIn.
silver Cord. Elstar. BustIInx.
Fonde, Alfaye b., NerVat0r.
Miss Bess Stock Market, Miss Mar
ME.
Pigeon Hole. Eskimo. Honey Locust.
Herendeen, Silver Seepter. Haramzada.
Coll. Board. Gotham, Peter.
TRACKMAN
Royal Rogue. TrEeObsl. HilIsbOrOush.
TTiS Szir fs.a S.esatUr. MinE ais.ss g.
Miss Bess. Flag Time. EiI-Weir.
PIGEON HOLE Eslximo. Bari Eitsl
Ellen NJ, Silver scepteF. HaramEada.
Quibbler, Gotham, Josihpnr.
ETHERIDGE
Royal Rogue. Bug Hunter, Hills
silver Cord. starference. Busting.
Twill, NerVatOF. AIfaXe b.
STOCK MARKET, Lady Seth. Flax
Time.
HaramKada. Ellen NJ: Herendeen.
QuIbbler, JOdhpur. Spanish AsteF.
HERMIS
HlIIsborOugh. Royal Rogue. Broom
Ultimate Vote. silver Cord. Elstar.
FOnde. Twill, NervatOr.
stock Market Miss Marnie' Lady
pigeon Hole. Eskimo. Honey Locust.
HARAMZADA, sambO Brown, Grey
Co Col. Board. QuibbIer. JOdhpur.
ENCAsEs
Royal Rogue, HillsbOrOuEh, Broom
silver Cord. Ultimate Vote. willing.
TWILL NeryatOr, FOnde.
Miss Beaa, stock Market, Lady Sefh.
Pigeon HOLE, EakimO. Honey LOcusf.
Haramxaaa, silver Scepter, SambO
Col. Board. QuIbbler, Gotham. u
CLOCKER
Royal Rogue, TrycObel, HillsbOrOngh.
Ultimate; Vote, willing. StaFference.
Twill. Nervator, ,AHaye B.
Miss Bess, Flag Time, En-Weir.
PIGEON HOLE, Eskimo, Karl Eitel.
SambO Brown. silver scepter. Haram-
KatIa.
QuibbIer, Gotham. Jodhpur.
sHARPsHOOTER
HILLsBOROUGH. Royal Rogue, Regal
Rufiin.
silver Cord, Elstar, starference.
Twill, EegNatof, Brown Hllla.
LADY, Seth, stock Market, Miss BeBa.
Eakim0, Honey Locust, Pigeon Hole.
sambO Brown, HaramEada. Silver
Co cSSI board. Gotham. Qulbblsr.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
PIRATES, 7; ROBINS, {

Totals 81 12 - q Totals. .sS S27 IL
1Batted for DeBerry in seventh.
2Ran for Helmaeh In seventh.
Stated for LuQue In seventh.
4Batted for Phelps in ninth.
Pittsburgh .......0O 8 o o 0 o O--s
Brooklyn .......O 3 0 o o o 2 0 l--6
Runa-L. Waner. r. Waner. Como
rOsky. Suhr (?). HemsIey, Brame. Gil
bert, Hendrick. Boone. DeBePry. Lee.
Pieinich, ErFor-DeBerry. TwO-base
hits--E5ilbert (2D. Wright. ComOrOSky.
Three-base hitp-L. Waner.s Herman.
Home. run-s1hr. stolen baseS-Co-
drick TO Bissonette. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. 8; Brooklyn. 9. Bases on
baIls-Off Clark. 2; off Brame, I;
off Phelps, 4. Struck out-By Btame.
OFF Clark, Q in 31-S innings; of
Luque, 8 in 2-3 innings: off Phelps.
In 2 innlngs. Losing piteher-Clark.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
SPEAKERS SCORE
Totals. as 10 y III Totals. as : =

Iris Speaker. r.......,0 0 Q 3 o. 0-8
Kings Palace. e......3 30 . % 90 o-T
Runs--Hurley, Mcguire, Donaldscn
ca, Valentine, weitznaan, Luebkert,
Mickeljohn, KimmaH (2), Robertson
(2). Miller, Pohl, Buechier. Errors
Weitzman (2), Grasso, Miller. Two-bass
hits-Pohl, Weitzman Home rune-Lueb-
kert. Bases on bails-Pohl, 8; Donaldson,
4: MickeiJohn. /. Struck out-Pohl. T:
Mickeljohn. 2; Donaldson, g. Hits-on
Miekel3ohn, I in innings; off Donald
son, I in Z innings. Winning pitcher
Donaldson. Losing pitcher--Pohl Um-
pire-Pettett. Tirne-2:Oo.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

Half OF your rental worries are over
when yen consult the rental listings In
today's Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

Totals. IS 16 80 2Ol Totals. 30 10 80 IL
1Batted for Hudlin in seventh.
Boston ........ 0OO1OO 500 So
Cleveland $500. OIL 00O O1 / o.
Runs--Oliyer. Miller ~. Webb. Todt
t2l. WarstIer, Heving t2). seeds,
Averill. Hodapp. FerrelL ErroFs-V0s-
mix, Seeds, WinegarneF, Goldman. Two
base hItp--HOdapp, Warstler. TOlt. Nor
gan, Webb Home run-Averill. stolen
bass--Hevimg. Sacrifice hit-WinegRr-
neF. Double plays-fioldnlan 60 HOdapp
to Morgan (2); Warstler to Reeves to
TOdt. Left ON bases--CIeyeland. o; Hos
ton. z. Bases ON baIls-Off Russell,
3 off Ferrel1. /. struck ont-l3y Hud-
lin. 6; by Russell. Hits-Off Hudlin.
10 In innings; off Ferrell, In In
nings. Losing pitcber-Ferrell. Um-
plres-Van GFafIan. Connolly and Nc
gowan. Time OF Kame--1 :57.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
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Home Run Hitters
YESTERDAYS HoMERs

Goslin, ST. Louis Americans. ....... .
Roetlger. New York Nationals. $50. /
Crawford. Cincinnati ............... l
Hartnett. Chicago Nationals. ....... /
Suhr. Pittsburgh ,...,...,........... /
Boley, Philadelphia AmericanS.....
Averill Cleveland .................. l
FOxx, Philadelphia Americans. .,.... !
The Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
H. Wilson Chi. .5eiHartnett, Chi. 81
Klein, PhiIa 39tHermaD, Bklyn. "a
Berger, Boston. .S7tHafey. st. Louis. &c
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth. N. Y..,.47IFoxx. Phila.. 80
Gehrig. N. .4aiGoslin. ST. Louis. IS
simmons, PhiIa .36lMorHan, Cleve. 3. IS
League Totals.
National League ......,,....... S5s
American League ....r.,.......... $50
Total ........,...,....,. us