davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
GRAPPLE IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, November S.
Three hard-fought wrestling matches
should materialize here tonight at the
mat carnival to be held in Elks' Hall for
the benefit Of the charity fund of Alex
andria Lodge Of Elks, No 758.
are expected to crowd into the Elks'
auditorium, with the battle between
Bobby Mainfort of Washington and
Mario Giglio of Italy as the main draw
ing card.
The semi-final preceding the Main
fort CYCLIC "go" will find Charley
Nicholson, former Georgia Tech star,
and Lew Groggins of Baltimore in OPP
posite corners, while the preliminary, at
8:15, brings together Johnny Beck of
Alexandria and Billy Cunningham OF
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
On the Drives
TONIGHT.
Lucky Strike.

TONIGhT.
Lucky Strike.
National Capital League-Meyer Davis
VS.. Rinaldi Tailors.
Ladies' District League-Meyer Davis
VS.. Boulevard, Bill Wood vs.. Lucky
Strike.
Convention Hall.
knights of Columbus League Column
bia VS.. Nina, Balboa VS.. Palos, De Soto
VS.. Santa Maria, La Sale VS.. Salvador,
Cortez VS.. Ovando, Genoa VS.. Trinidad,
Champlain VS.. Pinta, Marquette VS.. San
Domingo.
Ladies District League-Convention
Hall VS.. King Pin.
Electrical League-Stone & Webster
VS.. E. B. Warren, Russell Hayes VS..
General Electric, Central Armature
Works No. 2 VS.. Central Armature
Works No. /, Creel Bros. VS.. Doubleday
Hill, Potomac Electric Power Co. VS..
9. r; Evans d Bros, National Electric
Supply Co. VS.. Pepco B., Exide Battery
VS.. Electric League Contractors, West
ern Electric Supply VS.. Graybar Elec-
trio Co.
Arcadia.
Bankers League-Amer. Sec. & Trust
No. / VS.. Northeast Savings Bank, Dis
NdJlOild1 odLlk to. 1sABSS ANotAOAAai
Bank, Federal Reserve VS.. Wash. Loan
81 Trust No /, Wash. Loan a. Trust
No. 2 VS.. National Bank Of Washington,
Perpetual Building Asso. VS.. Amer. Sec
g. Trust No. 2, North Capitol Savings
Bank VS. Hibbs.
Ladies' District League-John Blicks
VS.. Recreation.
Northeast Temple.
Hebrew Interclub League-Mardelle
VS.. Regent, Pals Club VS.. Mosean, Iris
VS.. Les Amis. Jr. Mardells vs.. Reyes,
Vista VS.. Rialto.
Hyattsville Arcade.
Prince Georges County League-Co-
eds VS.. Gold Diggers.
Prince Georges County Mems League
Section D-Dixie Pigs VS.. Suburban
Motor Sales.
Section 2-Sligo VS.. Eagles.
Bethesda.
Maryland Virginia League-Bethesd
VS.. Rockville.
Maryland Virginia League - Rosslyr
VS.. Silver Spring.
College Park.
Maryland Virginia League - College
Park VS.. Mount Rainier.
City Post once.
City Post once League-You Street
VS.. Money Order, Cast Offs VS.. M. o
Carriers.
Rendezvous.
Ladies' District League endezvou.
VS.. Queen Pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
SOCCER LOOP TEAMS
BOLSTERING LINE-UPS
Several in Capital City League
Pick Up New Players for
Use Sunday.

Disappointed in the showings of their
Teams, Capital City League soccer OUT
nus have dcne some lively shifting since
last Sunday. AS a result several new
races viii be seen next Sunday when
tne hooters take the field.
The Fashion Shop team, stirred by
us unexpected victory over Army last
SUNDAY, has signed a quartet Of well
known soccer players. They are Earl
ana Tommy Clark. members last year
Henry Slye, formerly of the old Ar
caolas, and Karl Wolfe, an erstwhiie
member OF the championship Concord
eleven
Army gained a crack booter in Ar
thur Devlin, who Is remembered by Soc
Ger fans for his play with Fort Myer
IN 1925 and 1926. Rockville has signed
Ross Edmonston.
a trio, Louis Fincham, Louis Gum
and Pat Powell, are the latest additions
TO the Silver Spring eleven.
Players released yesterday follow:
Fashion Shop, Joseph Stumpner and
Edward Fitzpatrick; Silver Spring,
james Daniels and Ernest Taylor:
Rockville. william Coleman. Robert
Howes and Ben Coleman: Gaithersburg
Ralph Briggs.
Robert Ward, Gaithersburg, has been
suspended for one game On charges Of
violent conduct toward an 0facial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
BY Holding Out on C. A. Killing Goose That Lays Golden Eggs
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Mcclure, "a; second low net, DR.. Don
johnson, 86--l5-7l; third low nsk.
Harry Kellams, 85--l4--si.
Spring handicap match-play tourney,
May and June-Winner. John =, Me-
Clure; runner-up, DIR. Bruce l.. Taylor.
Mixed Scotch foursome, June 8-First,
Mrs. J, Bush and Henry J. Richardson.
96--l412-S3i5; second, Mrs. w. w.
MacNeill and Thomas M. Bradley, 100
l8l5-S5ia.
July 4. 1s-hole handicap. medal play
First low gross, John u. Mcclure, 10:
first low net. w. D. Osgood. 93-23--70;
second low gross, Melville Bennett, 81:
second low net. william K. Hartunr.
S4-l4-70; third low net, Stewart
Mitchell, s4-l4-70.
July 81. handicap tourney. prizes
donated by John e. McClure-First low
gross. Clarence B. Murphy, "a; first low
ond low gross, John E. Mcclure, 80: Sec
ond low net c. r. Rugg. 96-2S-7l:
third low net A. p. Mills, 9i--l8-73.
Labor day, best-ball First.
A. j. Walker and James A. Maloney, SO:
second. r. Lester Rose and j. Barnett
Douglass, 90.
Mixed Scotch foursome, September
WINNERS, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J.
hicnardson; runners-up, Mrs. G. B.
4 RA.-S 0hN - .. xodyAiS.
Junior championship Winner. Thorn
as p. Bones, 72-79-15l; runner-up,
James Drain, 83-77-16O.
Women's championship - Medalist
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, 81: runner-up,
Mrs. H. A. Knox. 81 Championship
winner, Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes; rum
ner-up, Mrs Stephen Colladay. VIM
ner, second flight, Mrs. H. j. Richard
son; runner-up. Mrs. j. B. Baylis.
Winner. third flight, Miss Jessica Har-
vey; runner-up, Mrs Houston Harper.
Club championship edalist, C. 3.
Murphy. Winner Of championship, O.
3. Murphy; runner-up, Page Hufty.
Consolation winner. Franklin Parks.
Second flight--Winner, F. T. Mitch
ell; runner-up, Chester A. Bennett:
consolation. won by w. II. Grimes.
Third fight-Winner, A. j.. walker:
runner-up. G. u. Singer; consolation.
won by l.. j. Goode.
Tatum Cup, 18-hole handicap. medal
play-Winner, A. j. Walker, S6-ie-
SO; second, l.. J. Goode. 95--26-0o:
third, F. G. Await, 97-26-71.
Ringer tournament ended October
31-First M. p. Nolan. 81: second
j. r. McCarl, So; j. E. Mcclure, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
EIGHT BIG MATMEN
IN WRESTLING SHOW

Promoter Joe Turner will present q
wrestling show next Wednesday night
at the Washington Auditorium after a
lay-oh Of two weeks.
The card will bring together eight
grapplers. all in the heavyweight class.
Chief White Feather and Mike Ro-
mano are billed to go in the feature
bout, with a clash between Jack Taylor
and Dick Shikat running close second.
Billy Bartusch and Jack Wilcox are
to battle in Commute time limit
event, while Jim Mcmillan and Pama
Zesselsrnaik, a newcomer to local ranks,
will clash in the curtain-raiser. also a
3O-minute affair. The first two bouts
are no-time limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

Phil Scott, British heavyweight
champion, now Is operating q beauty
parlor in Thornton Heath, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Disner Quint Loses n Games
In Ro,v, VO,Us Meier to Quit

team" remarked Youngblood, "but some
of these days we're gonna win a game,
and when we do itll be an event to
celebrate"
DESPITE their humble standing in
- the league, the Dismers sometimes
look actually impressive in the
afternoons, but at nights it's the same
old story.
I'VE call ourselves all-day bowlers, !"
explained Youngblood.
"How's that?" we asked.
'Well, II we do admit it, some Of us
roll some pretty good sets during the
day time. It's at night that we're ter
rible. The other day Ralph Neese shot
All set during his lunch hour and
the next afternoon came back with a
397. Then on Tuesday he didn't even
shoot 300.
But one thing I'll say" ended the
Dismer captain, well never forfeit a
game while we're able to walk
THE Georgetown A. A. duckpinners
i are planning one of those real old
fashioned matches with a Baltimore
club team, meaning big blowout after
the match.
Dave Burrows of Georgetown Is busy
trying to make connections with a Bal
timore team for home-and-ho Ave-
game match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

University of Texas is about to open
a new 100000 gymnasium. The struc-
ture includes one of the largest indoor
swimming pools in the South and has
4 regulation size basket ball courts.
There are also is hand ball courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

Satisfaction just naturally follows
when you buy a "Good Will" used
car. Careful selection and expert
reconditioning assure splendid
appearance and excellent condition.
The GOOD VIII" Guaranty with it's
4S-hour exchange privilege and other
famous features testifies to quality
and reliability. The low prices, made
possible by volume selling, are
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY

The sunshine and rains of dozen years have fallen on the graves of our World War dead. Fresh-growing grass now softens the outlines Of these hallowed mounds of earth and Times kindly hand has softened the ache in our hearts. But the heroic sacrifice of those who repose be- heath is not hidden by the grass and our sorrow and reverence for the fallen is not lessened by the passage of years. When we stand by the graves of the country's dead defend CTS on Memorial Day this year We will find with new force the signifi- canoe and the glory of the lives they gave so gallantly.
 In our services and ceremonies on Memorial Day we will try to give outward expression to the feelings which move within us. Let us strive to make our obseryanees adequate. The observance of Memorial Day is now almost entirely in the hands of the American Legion and the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary. We must lead. We must show the way to our communities in the annual services of commemoration and make the pa- triotie spirit of our glorious dead breathe again to inspire the living. With the bright red poppy of re- membrance glowing above our hearts and with love and pride thobbing within, let us carry out our Memorial Day observances this year in a way which will move the entire nation to a deeper realization of the days true meaning.-Mrs. Virginia Macrae (Mrs. Donald), Ma tional President American Legion Auxiliary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-29
PUBLIC INVITATION

The public is cordially invited to inspect the new line of Wedgewood gas ranges at Campbell Bros. store. The fuel used in these stoves is Standard Flamo, a compressed natu- ral gas which may bought at the To- cal Standard Oil Station. This is clean, efficient, economical and con venient fuel and is not only easy to use but is safe and approved for it's safety by the National Board of Fire Underwriters.
 The installation of Standard Fla mo is simple and consists of connect ing a gas range by the usual gas pip ing to an attractive metal cabinet outdoors which houses two portable steel cylinders of Standard Flamo.
 The Wedgewood gas stoves and ranges come in a large variety of styles and sizes. The most popular model is of ivory and green poree- lain enamel with roomy oven and broiler and stainless, rust-proof closed top, rust-proof metal utility drawer and white porcelain enamel drip pan and broiler. It may be had with either right or left ovens.
 It will not take long to inspect the new gas stoves and you are sure to find them interesting.
 CAMPBELL BROS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-29
THE STEAMERS
Admiral Rogers

The Admiral Rogers arrived from the south Sunday morning with the following passengers for Wrangell. J. M. Jackson. Art Larson. R. K. Howson, J. ". Jones.
 The following persons took pas sage on the Rogers from Wrangell to Juneau: Mrs. o. H. Whaley. Miss Jerrine Whaley, Mrs. Mary Miyo- soto and daughter Edith, Mrs. Sadie Rogers, Henry Rogers, Marie Rog- CTS, Richard Rogers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-29
FOR SALE

Used trap chain in good condi- tion. Apply Alaska Packers Associa. tion cannery, Wrangell, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-29
Hazel B No. 3

The Hazel B No. 3 sailed for Tele- graph Creek Tuesday afternoon with full cargo of freight and three passengers. J. M Jackson and F. NJ. Ogle were booked for Clearwater. Mrs. A Gibson went through to Tele- graph Creek.
 2 ..lllculu heldaru
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-29
Haze B No. 9

The Hazel No. 2 sailed for Tele- graph Greek last Friday with the following passengers:
 For Clearwater--Scott Price, R A. Cartwright, A. L. Vandecar, F. Faulkenham.
 For Telegraph Creek-John An derson, Dan Melee. c. O'Brien, H. Hoppell, O. T. Hodgson, W. E. Me Donald, R. J. Topper, Mrs. M. Bry- an, A Skelhorne, Fred Bosence, J Bray.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-29
Unexcelled Flavor

When the family says, My. but this bread tastes good" you will have the added knowledge that it IS good-thoroughly; that it was baked for health as we'll as for fla yor; that it's ingredients were of the finest and purest because it came from the American Bakery. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-29
Alentian

The Aleutian arrived from the south at 5:30 Monday evening with the following passengers for Wran- gell: A. B. Chapman, Mrs. Annie E. Gibson, Louise Lindeberg, F. M. Ogle, Mrs. George R. Sylvester.
 The following persons took pas sage on the Aleutian from Wrangell to Juneau: K R. Howson, John W. Jones, E. Engstrom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-29
Princess Lnnise

The Princess Louise was in port southbound Saturday night The following persons took passage south from Wrangell: Mrs. Andrew Wikan and two children, Michael Stornik, Mrs. E. A. Lindman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-29
NOTICE

My wife, Flora shermer. having left my bed and board, am there fore not responsible for her acts, nei- ther will I stand good for, or pay any bills incurred by her
 ROBERT D. SHERMER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-29
SEAMSTRESS

Fancy and plain sewing Old clothes done over. Prices reason able. Mrs. B. W. Ridley at Fleteh- er's Tailor Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-29
FOR SALE

Soft. trolling boat, 10 h.p. Clay engine, power gurdy. Name your own price. See Charles Bryant or Ed Grigwire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Tribe and
Saints in
Twin Bill
Three Apostle HomerS Con-
tribute to Monday Down.
fall of Indians.
Bv Times Special

BV Times Special
ST. PAUL, July 1.-The Indians
were on the short end again Mon
day, to 6, giving the Saints two in
a row in the series and the fifth
consecutive victory for the home
FASTENERS. There was a double
header carded today and on
Wednesday the teams will wind up
the set.
Four Tribe pitchers saw service
Monday as Manager Corriden made
strenuous efforts to bag the game,
but the Apostles are chasing the
league-leading Colonies and were
not to be denied. Hildebrand, In
dian starting hurler, was knocked
out in the second stanza and Lee
Daney was sent TO the showers in
the sixth. Ambrose and Van AL
styne were other fingers used on
the Indian mound.
Harris Relieves Nekola
The Corridenites rallied as late as
the seventh to pull within one run
vi d U1S, OQO llICIC tl1Cy WCAO CVOPlJOO
when Slim Harriss took up the st.
Paul mound burden relieving Ne
kola. The Hoosiers got the men on
the sacks, but couldn't get enough
of them around. The hit totals we're
fourteen for the Indians and thir-
teen for the Saints.
Hopkins, home nine third-sacker,
belted the sphere for two home runs
and Anderson also smote one over
the fence. Johnny Riddle registered
a trip all the way for the visitors.
Showers Slow Action
Weather was rainy and cool and
frequently summer showers delayed
action and slowed up the game by
forcing the athletes to perform on
a heavy field.
Manager Corriden is battling
against exasperating odds with two
consistent heavy hitters, Barnhart
and Hoffman, out of the lineup with
injuries. Paul Wolfe, utility infield-
er and pinch runner, also is absent
with a damaged leg. It's sad trip
for> the Tribe, with only three vic
tories scored on the current trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
COMPLETE CARD

OO40I IL Of1AeO
Ten Rounds-Sammy Price. Indianapolis
vs.. Billy Rose, Cincinanti. Junior weller
Ten Rounds-Rosy (Kid) Baker, Ander-
son. VS.. Jack ROsen, Chicago. Middle
SIX Rounds-Red Holloway. indianapolis
VS.. Roy Pierson, Indianapolis. Junior vel
Six Ronnds-Frankie Gierkie, Indian
apolis, VS.. Reamer Roberts, Indianapolis
Four Rounds-ArOI Harris, Terre Haute,
VS.. Roy Woods, Indianapolis. Bantam
weights.
Five bouts, calling for thirty-six
rounds of milling, constitute the
weekly fistic card at Ft. Harrison to-
night ana Captain Frank Schucker,
army matchmaker, believes he has
a well-balarced card that will
assure action throughout. The two
ten-rounders are rematches, with
Sammy Price, indianapolis, meeting
Billy Rose, Cincinnati, and Rosy
(KidD Baker, Anderson, pitted
against jack Rosen, Chicago.
Speed with real seeking ability
was Schucker's aim in signing these
four lads and if they deliver up tx
standard Of their records the Har-
rison customers are due for some
lively entertainment.
Of the four headliners, Rosy
Baker perhaps has the largest fol
lowing locally and there also vii
be numerous fight fans down from
Anderson to see him face the Windy
City pug over the ten-session dis
lance.
A four-rounder will start The
nights program at $3.50 and two
SKIES will follow before the pair o.
ten FOUNDERS. In one of the sixei
Roy Pierson, hard seeking loca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
BY WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Staff Correspondent

WIMBLEDON, England, July l.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, worlds
first ranking woman player, today
defeated Miss Phyllis Mudford,
England, in a quarter final match
of the women's English singles
championships, o.. GO.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, American
who is in England, defeated Miss
Betty Nuthall, young English star,
in another quarter-flnals match,
80. 20, 60.
Miss Mudford made a brave
showing against Mrs. Moody. She
drove hard and returned Helen's
serves fearlessly, often forcing the
games to deuce.
Helen soon found the weak spot
in Miss Mudford's defense, her
backhand, and took many points
with drives to that side. She fire.
quently aced her opponent.
Miss Ryan took the first set with
comparative ease. In the second
set, however. the decision of one OF
the linesmen upset her considerably
and Miss Nuthal took advantage OF
her opponents discontinue to score
numerous placements. In the third
set Miss Ryan steadied and wore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Queen Helen Advances to
Semi-Finals at Wimbledon
First Ranking Woman Ace Beats Britisher in Straight
Sets Elizabeth Ryan Beats Betty NuthaIl.

down her adversary with beautiful
backhand volleys.
Fraulein Cissy Aussem of Ger
many sprang a surprise by defeat
ing Helen Jacobs of California,
90, 6-1. The fourth serni-final.st
will be Nine. Rene Matthew of
France, who beat Miss Joan Rid
ley, 60, 81.
Lott and Doeg Win
George Lott of Chicago and
Johnny Doeg of Santa Monica, Cal,
American doubles champions in
1929, defeated r. D. Poland and G..
E. Malfroy of England in bitterly
contested fourth-round match. The
scores were 7-5, 20, 1912, 6-3.
Bill Tilden and Hans Thinner, his
Dutch partner, defeated Gregory
Mangin and Berkeley Bell, Ameri-
can team, Us, 6-6 60.
Mrs. R. E. Haylock and Miss M. E.
Dix, England, entered the semi final
round of the womens doubles by
defeating Miss Bernice Feltham and
Miss Mary Heeley, GA, ST, 1913.
Another Yankee Victory
Miss Edith Cross Of San Francisco
and Miss Sarah Palfrey of Boston
defeated Mrs. NJ. A. o. Mayne and
Miss v. A. Montgomery, England,
in a women's doubles match today,
rs, GA.
DR.. j. Colin Gregory and I. G..
Collins, England. entered the
quarter-fnal round by defeating
Nigel Sharpe ana Pat Wheatley,
England, So, 60, 6-8, GO, Us.
Bill Tilden, Wilmer Allison and
John Doeg qualified Monday with
Jean Borotra of France for places
in the mems singles semi-f1nals to
be played later in the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

Ruth did not hit No. 30 in 1927
until July II and No. 81 did not
come until July "a. If Ruth con-
tinues his present pace, he can tie
his record III his 134th game and
still have twenty games left in
which to create a new record.
Ruth is now ahead or tied with
his schedule in every year. In 1928
he ended the month of June with
thirty homers, but slumped in
August and closed the year with
fifty-four.
Ruth's thirtieth homer was made
off Al Thomas, Chicago White Sox
right hander, in the seventh in
ming Monday with two mates on
base. The drive travelled far into
the right field bleachers. Ruth al
ways has liked to bat against
Thomas, and when he came to bat
after Thomas had relieved Braxton,
Babe yelled:
Get it in here now, Cuz Cousin 3,
and I'll show you No. 3d."
A comparison of his 1880 and 1927
schedules follows:
Year Homer Date Game Total
1897 1897 g } THHs e g & so g..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Veteran Promoter Eager to
Make Offer to Old MauIer
Dempsey Could Regain Title With Ease, KIegin Says,
Against Current Crop Of Heavies.

stage a fight between Jack Dempsey
and either Max Schmeling, Jack
Sharkey or Phil Scott within three
months after the trio settle their
dispute over the world heavyweight
title.
Dempsey could regain the title
fighting with one hand and wearing
kid gloves" said Klegin. HE
wouldn't need to train sixty days to
f1atten any of these ham hitters-
especially Phil Scott or Primo Car
nera. A weeks work would put him
in shape to administer the sleeping
sock to any of the present-day
heavies."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Star Mailman
Booked Here

Gus Sonnenberg, claimant of the
heavyweight wrestling title, has been
signed by Promoter McLemore to
appear at Riverside the latter part
of this month with the date and OPP
ponent to be announced shortly. 1t
will be the first glimpse Of Gus af-
forded local fans.
Scnnenberg, former Dartmouth
football star, won his way to high
circles in the graphing world by
using the flying tackle, learned on
the gridirop. His appearances on
the mat in the larger cities of the
east have brought out the fans in
immense throngs. An all-star sup
porting card will be arranged for
Sonnenberg'S visit here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Refund IL
Boys Foul

. CHICAGO, July If Johnny
RiSko or fluffy Griffith commit a
foul in their ten-round bout at Chi
cago stadium Wednesday night,
each spectator will be returned a
part of the cost OF his ticket.
Both boxers have agreed to for
felt their purse if they are guilty
of foul and the purse will be used
for refunds TO customers, it was an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Pitching to Berger
Costly to New York

Giants in previous games, it
looked to be the better part of
valor to give the young man a
base on balls. The Braves were
three runs behind, and with the
bases filled, there would have
been play at every base.
McGraw, however, probably
figuring that lightning doesn't
hit twice in the same place, or
dered Genewich to pitch to
Berger, who answered with a
home run. And the score was
tied. Later the Braves went on
to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Owners i'm
A. A.. Vote
on Split
Second Race Will Begin
July 7 If Plan Goes
Through.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July Baseball club
owners of the American Association
met here today to discuss the in
PRODUCTION of a split season in the
league.
Under the plan to be voted by the
owners, the second half of the sea-
son would open July Z, and PEN
nants would be awarded after July
6 and at the end of the regular sea-
son, Sept. 81. The winner of each
half would meet in a play-otf series
of three games for the 1880 cham
pionship. It is believed the split
season plan will go through, accord
ing to rumors heard here today as
the magnates prepared to start
their session.