davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
INTRACOASTAL
DELEGATES TO
ARRIVE TODAY
Tours Through Valley,
Dinners, Addresses
On Program for 2
Day Meet

HARLINGEN. Nov. 5.-Sunshine or
norther, the delegates to the Intra-
coastal Canal Association conven-
tion will be shown over the Lower
Rio Grande Valley Monday and
Tuesday and see for themselves basis
20 claims that the Intracoastal canal
should Be extended as quickly as
possible 10 Point Isabel and up the
Arroyo Colorado.
The program for the two days Of
convention which is 20 be opened
Monday. November z. has been 40
arranged that il can be carried out
IN full under any weather condi-
tions
Delegates will begin arriving sun
day afternoon and registration will
be started in the Reese -MOnd
hotel at that time. A special train
Of special Pullmans carrying dele
gates from Beaumont, P0rth Arthur.
Orange, Corpus Christi and Houston
will arrive early Monday morning.
Cars will be provided to take dele
gates from the hotels to the high
school auditorium Monday morning
where the convention will be called
70 order at 3 o'clock by President
c. S. +. Holland. The first session
viii be closed at ~ o'clock and the
caravan of Valley cars will be form
ed outside the convention hall 70
carry delegates to Stuart Place where
barbecue lunch Is 20 be offered BY
r. T. Stuart.
Tour Valley
Following the barbecue the cara
van will proceed up the concrete
highway, visiting every town enroutc
70 Mission. The cars will be driven
over the city streets and through
orchard areas so that the visitors
may have opportunity 10 see in full
the development Of all districts. The
entire afternoon will 30 spent in
the upper Valley drive. Newspapers
are 20 be given the delegates enroute
Monday afternoon.
Dinner will be given the out-of-the
Valley delegates and members Of the
reception committee at Sharyland
Monday night Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Shary will receive the visitors
at the Shary clubhouse beside the
lake. An elaborate menu Of Valley
grown foodstuffs has been planned
and there viii be an especially inter-
esting entertainment program. Fol-
lowing the dinner. the delegates will
be carried back to their hotels.
An early start will be made Tues
day morning. Cars are 20 be assem-
bled az 1880. Delegates are 10 Ne
awakened IN their rooms by service
Of coffee, doughnuts and copies OF
morning papers, and told that cars
are waiting. The first drive will be
70 Rio Hondo over new concrete
pavement for about six ard half
miles and r short detour to the
bridge. From Rio Hondo. where
there viii not he time far a stop,
the caravan will move to San Benito,
over the paved boulevard. where the
delegates are TO be guests Of the
San Benito Chamber Of Commerce mt
breakfast in the Stonewall jackson
hotel.
Drive to Point
After breakfast the drive 10 Point
Isabel Will be started. The route
VIII hc over the Iowa Gardens Road
70 Los Frcsnos- -Paredes road crossing
and then east on the Barreda- Point
Isabel road. II rains or other wealth
er conditions interrupt traffic over
1Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
Waterbury Flood
Victims Toll l3

BURLINGTON, Vt.. Nov. 5.--fFv--
The names Of i3 known victims nf
the flood me Waterbury wera hrourht
here tonight Reports from refugees
indicate death liHt in the town wy
q.
Sarg were drowned. Others knowm
to be dead are. Mrs. Harry CnttFnw
and her three children, Howard Heat
on Mrs. Nora CANOPY, nnd George
Sherman.
Serious conditions in tha town a.
veloped when the waters of tho river
were diverted to she main stream.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
1927 Tax Rolls
Are Given OK

The commissioners court OF Cam
eron county in session here Saturday
approved the 1897 tax rolls showing
= total az sal ,s67 $50 in real estate,
and s5.215,640 i'm personnI property,
or q grand total Of ss7,l77 $50 for the
county.
Valuations for the county in 1925
were S3D.5SS, 100. showing an increase
Of approximately six and . half mil
lions.
Most Of the increase Is represented
IN Developments and improvements In
the county. according to members Of
the e1mmissioneEs court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

CHICAGO. IIls.. Nov. s.-<F
Thanksgiving turkey 1t between As
and 80 cents q pound or not quite ms
high as In 1pR6. was the estimate
today Of Ha~iEon r.. Jones'. executive
secretary the National Poultry,
Bntanr nnd &RE aanpciations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

Representatives or
in the United States will the Of the first
Of the South Chamber Of here November
and III.
scheduled
Moody
first
hotel.
calo will speak during the business sessions n Lul
r.
vicepresdnt Of the Missouri Pacific scheduled address
the convention.
Brownsville will be held during the afternoon the
official program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
WEATHER

Oklahoma: Sunday fair, colder ir
southeast portion: Monday partly
cloudy, warmer IN northwest portion
East Texas: Sunday partly cloudy
colder. fresh northerly winds on the
cast: Monday partly cloudy.
west Texas: Sunday partly cloudy
rolder III southern portion today
rsrt cloudy. warmer n north por-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
GOMEZ AND
TWO AIDES
EXECUTED
Mexico City Reports
That He Has Joined
Serrano In Death
BULLETIN

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5.-(AP)--
The bodies of General ArnuIfo
Gomez, his nephew Vizcarra, and
Of Salvador Castanos. arrived here
tonight and were taken To the mill
tary hospital 10 be delivered 10
their relatives.
The bodies dressed i'm civilian
clothes showed bullet wound on
the temple where the coup de grace
was delivered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5.-IP)-Gen-
eral Arnulfo Gomez has joined in
death his companion In the recent
revolutionary movement, General
Francisco Serrano. The presidential
office today announced that Gomez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

G1LMEk--IF'f--A rat catehing cam
paiEn R0t VIZ here with a bang. Bert
Hart caught three big rats at one
Ltime in q spring trap.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

uieh and low tide AZ Point Isabel
..s.,nvrow. under normal meterolog-
;rni conditions:
ns.h l.27 L. m-.: a:22 p. M.
fnw -...n- 1851 .. m; S:24 ?. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

Il LORTNG A. SCHUYLER. editor-in-
yehief Of the Country Gentleman. one
Of the Curtis publications.. has visit.
"a the Lower Rio Grande Valley
and gone.
Made q qrick trin down from
Kinrsville Friday. got AS far south
a San Bcnito. ard hurried to North
Texas.
Mr.. schnler. being accompanied
(Ccntirred on page two)
Evening star., 1927-05-26
THE EVENING STORY

I The fish had arrived when she felt
| a curious sensation In her breast.
| She put her hand there involuntarily
| and as she did so she thought she
saw the Hiltons exchange look. DIR.
| Orr had begun with some interesting
| details to discuss the subject OF some
| newly opened oil wells in which he
was interested and Rolf was listen
| ing eagerly.
Again the uneasiness in her
breast. And now Mary could sort
the various sensations into their
proper shapes and sizes. a series OF
fiery nips that soon became intoler.
able. A chill went up her back. There
was duck before her now. but she
could only make IA pretense of tasting
It. She was suffering. she was in
agony. Yet when she looked down
at her bosom the blue flowers rested
there innocently fresh against her
white skin.
An impulse to leave the table
seized her, but the talk was becoming
serious. The mere mention of this
oil business had taken on business.
like form, Hilton was urging Rolf to
go in on the deal: he himself had
gone in heavily. Easiest way in the
world to make money. Just having
it tossed to you. so TO speak. One
knew the possibilities of the game.
Two years ago Orr had been a physi-
clan with a modest practice: today
he was coming man with a million
at his disposal
Mr.. Hilton leaned forward.
You don't look well. my dear.
Wouldn't YOU like some fresh air?"
Mary shook her head. She could
do no more under the situation as
sailing her But she would not leave
Rolf at what she perceived to be a
crucial moment. She caught his eyes
and shook her head slightly. She
saw his look of surprise. of protest.
Would her influence hold against the
silver tongues of these men?
Schemes! Yes, she saw the whole
plot now. But Rolf did not.
With the curls of misery running
up her back she laughed
Il don't think my husband is in
terested in your development plan,
DR.. Orr. We Fasteners don't under
stand oil. We haven't the adventure
spirit. We haven't always the money
to seize a sporting chance"
Rolf was scarlet and uncertain. but
Evening star., 1927-05-26

she tried for his benefit to settle the
full force of her sharp dark eyes up
on the other men. And something in
her glance made them waver.
MY wife," Rolf said little
blindly. wouldn't take a chance on
a paper of pins--or let me-"
She had won. She flashed him a
glad look, knowing well that he
wouldn't 20 back on his word now
that It was said.
She endured till the meal ended
and then she retired with what grace
she had to her own room. Once
there she tore OFF the blue flowers
uncovered her breast. Then she saw
what had happened. The blue
flowers had been covered with little
insects which had congregated easily
under chiffon. They had had quite u
meal off her. too. -
Her hostess. it seemed, was clever
as well as charming. The little blue
flowers with their lively inhabitants
were invented to get Mary away from
the table in order that Orr and his
contidants could sell spurious oil
stocks to her husband Her sharp
little eyes had seen the scheme and
1t had failed.
DR.. Orr &as gone when she re-
turned to the drawing room.
so you took off your flowers"
Mrs. Hilton remarked.
Mary looked at her.
Yes, but I shall always keep them
as a souvenir" she replied.
tCopyright 1927
(The End)
e.
In the United States during 1925
Evening star., 1927-05-26
FORD WILL PRODUCE
new CAR TYPE SOON
Details Are Undisclosed, But De-
scription to Be Revealed
in Few Weeks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT. May 26.-The Ford Mo-
tor Co. will shortly place in the light
car field. new machine to replace it's
present model T automobile it was Of
ficially announced last night.
The announcement, verifying long
rumored plans of the company. was
made in statement signed by Henry
Ford and issued through national
advertising agency handling the Ford
advertising account.
Details of the new machine were not
disclosed In the statement. which said
a complete description along with the
price will be made public within few
weeks. The date for the start of pro-
duction also was withheld.
Parts for the model n car will con-
Evening star., 1927-05-26

tinue to be produced In view Of the
fact that there are now about 10000.
900 of these machines still in use,
which will require requirements and
service. the statement said.
In regard to specifications for the
new machine, Mr.. Ford was quoted as
saying:
AT present + can only say that the
new model has speed, style, fiexibility
and control in traffic. There Is moth.
ing quite like 1t in quality and price.
The new car will cost more to manu-
facture, but 1t will be more economical
to operate"
The machine, according to the state
ment. was designed personally by Mr..
Ford.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Will Attend Convention.

Louis J. Lynn of the parcel post
section, City Post once. and Robert
l.. Miley OF the central station will
represent Capital Branch 142. Ma
tional Association Of Letter Carriers.
at the twenty.sixth national conven.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

ton of the organization. to be held at
Ell Paso, Tex. September to 10, in
elusive, 1t was announced today. Mr..
Evening star., 1927-05-26

Lynn is collector of the Mutual BENEFIT
Association and Mr.. Miley u vice
president OF Capial branch.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

In the United States during 1925
there was one divorce for every 7.2
marriages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
JACK DEMPSEY
I BOOKED TO WIN
BY BOXING VET
James ]. Jeffries, One Champ
Who Failed to Make Come.
back, Thinks Jack Can
L EON ARD DISAGREES
Thinks Tunney Will Score Vic
tory-Johnny Dundee, Tom
Sharkey Back Ex-Champ
LEONARD DISAGREES

Chicago, Sept. 22.-(AP)-ames
j. Jetfries, one Of the heavyweight
champions who tried to come back
and failed, thinks that Jack Demp.
sey will shatter ring traditions and
regain his crown tonight. Opinions
Of other we'll known ringmen, fight
managers and promoters were:
Tom Sharkey-"I picked Tunney
last year. have changed my mind
this time"
Johnny Dundee-"Dempsey will
knock out Tunney."
Willie Ritchie-"One has to pick
Tunney to retain his crown"
Tom Jones, veteran promoter-"It
looks like Dempsey night to me-"
Bull" Montana - feel that
Dempsey will win"
Packey McFarland-"I belle e
Dempsey will win with the wallop."
Jimmy Dougherty, manager Of
George Godfrey-"Tunney will win.
but Godfrey will be the next cham
pion, if the titleholder will meet
him."
Among the Tunney adherents
were: Benny Leonard, Johnny Kill
bane, Battling Nelson, Jess McMa-
hon, George White, Irving Berlin,
Arnold Rothstein and Ike Dorgan.
California sports writer's, movie
stars and fans, with few exceptions,
were solidly for Dempsey. including
Barney Oldfield, Buck Jones, Lew
Cody and several trainloads of
others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22

arena tonight by a regiment of pc.
lice and another Of ushers.
Gates to the fight were to open
at 5 o'clock, and Grant park, Chi
cago's front yard, was to be cleared
OF every pedestrian and vehicle an
hour earlier. Eleven viaducts lead
to the park and none but ticket
holders may cross after 4 p. m.
The stream Of fight fans will be
guided by solid wall Of policemen
up to the gates where another row
Of sentires will sort them into the
benches Of the arena. Two thou
sand young men in the national
guard and naval reserve, most of
them veterans Of the Army-Navy
game last fall, will do the actual
ushering, in charge Of Tex Richards
veteran overseers, and their own
officers.
With broad driveway on either
side, access to the stadium will be
easy-for those who go in taxicabs
and busses. Private cars must ga
to the special parking spaces laid
out on all sides Of the arena. while
the passengers walk the equivalent
of several blocks to their stadium
gate.
Auto Traffic Barred
All must 60 afoot from the arena
after the fight. either to their pri-
vate autos or to the transportation
facilities of the loops. Driveways
will be cleared Of auto traffic.
Chief Of Police Michael Hughes
issued an appeal to visiting autos
to park far f.om the loop and ride
street cars or busses downtown, so
that Michigan avenue an. adjacent
street, could be given over largely
to pedestrians.
Governor Small of Illinois, Gov.
ernor Green of Michigan, and For.
mer Governor Cox of Ohio led the in.
flux Of state executives.
Mayor Thompson Of Chicago was
host, official or otherwise, to Mayor
O'keefc of New Orleans; Mayo,
Rolph of San Francisco; Mayo,
Dahlman of Omaha and many others
who were his hosts recently on a
western flood control tour.
~ Al"S "ds lOllOWcu ny u IOUS
list OF his screen celebrities, includ.
ing Joseph Schenck and his wife
Norma Talmadge, Jack Pickford
Tom Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Coogan
Jackie's parents, and Gloria Swan.
son. And among the stage stars
We're AL Jolson, B. NJ. Conan, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collier.
The New Workers included Jesse
Livermore, Wall street operator;
Alfred P. Sloan. president Of Gen.
eral Motors; Walter p. Chrysler
automobile magnate; Bernard Gin.
bel, department store owner; w. J.
Connors, Buffalo capitalist and pub.
Usher; Gerald Swope, president o.
General Electric.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
NATIONAL LOOP
FIGHT OF 1908
WAS THRILLING
Detroit, Chicago and Cleveland
Battled to Thrilling Finish
That Year

New York, Sept. 22.-(R-The
thrilling race being stag I'd in the
National League .his sea. on recalls
the equally famous struggle waged
in the American circuit j, 1908.
Like the Pirates, Giants, Cubs and
Cards this year, the Tigers, White
Sox, Cleveland an t. louis fought
it out for the flag nineteen years
ago. While TIN 'e western clubs have
a. chance to cop this campaign, the
entire quartet Of conten !ers was
composed e. t~anls f. ON the west
in the most sensational struggle in
American League annals.
Going int the last lew weeks Of
play there was little chuose among
the leaders. Then t..e Browns fell
by tn. waysiIe. But Detroit Chi
cago and Cleveland battled on to
the finish.
Tussle Is M IN. rable
Then came that memo bic tus-
sic between VIII: Sox and Cleve-
land, in which Addie JOSS beat Ed
\ alsh, l to 0 Joss pitching d per-
feet game against the Chicagoans.
The final series Of the chase found
Detroit at Chicago fol q three game
stint. The Tigers needed but one
victory to clinch the pennant. OBJ
viously it looked all over but the
shout
The Sox, however, fought to the
last, winning the e'rst W. trays
and leaving the issue to thu final
game Of the campaign. bet. Ut
wasn't to be de led, though, and
with the fa aus Bill Do, ovan Civ
ing Chico, but two hits, the IT,
gers won, to 0. With the victory
went The penhat
Detroit turns. percentage of
1858 tina sea II, the lowest mark
ever compiled by a gcnfalon-win-
ming team in tire American League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
COBB MAY NOT
PLAY ANY MORE
Georgia Peach, Leaving on Va.
cation, Expresses Doubt as
to Return to Athletics

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-(AP)-Ty
Cobb has cast aside his baseball uni
form for the season and possibly
forever.
The famous outfielder has been
given q vacation for the remainder
Of the season by Connie Mack and
was on his way to Wyoming today
for hunting trip. Before leaving
the city he said he was undecided
about returning to the Athletics next
year.
"l'm on my 23rd year in baseball"
said Cobb.
1--WE enjoyed my association with
Mack and my teammates. I'm get
ting . little old and / can't step
around the way would like to. ]
did my level best for the Athletics
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
Gas Spoiled Sleep,
Made Her Dizzy

"For years ! suffered from gas
and constipation. Used to get head
aches and dizzy spells. The first
dose Of Adlerika gave me relief.
Now I rest well. Mrs. B. Brinkley.
Just ONE spoonful of Adlerika re-
lieves gas and that bloated feeling
SO that you can eat and sleep we'll.
Acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes old waste matter
you never thought was there. No
matter what you tried for your
stomach, Adlerika will surprise you.
]. Hutchinson, druggist.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
CROWDS FLOCK
TO WINDY CITY
Crow DIS Swarm ChicagO'e
Downtown Streets-POlice
Are Kept Busy

Chicago, Sept. 22.-(R)-Only the
halo Of flood lights over 2O-foot
square ring could draw crowd as
cosmopolitan such as swarmed Chi
cago's streets downtown today.
Celebrities entitled to places
among the chosen 108 in the real
fight row, and lesser lights in vast
numbers to be sprinkled around the
sides Of the Soldiers field bowl back
to the rim, formed one Of the great
est throngs Of visitors today Chicago
has ever entertained.
Almost one third Of. the 10000
or more who have tickets for the
great spectacle IN the stadium came
BY train. boat, automobile and air
plane.
Gates Open ct 3 p. n.
Governors and mayors, stage and
movio stars. bankers, and mer-
shnnte. and Kings" Of oil, steel, au-
touaoh5Je and other industries will be
81 through tho 50 gates. of thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Ludlow, Ky.-Sailor Larson, Mo.
line, ILL.,, knocked out Jimmy San
zone, Cincinnati, ~.
Philadelphia. - Kayo Phil Ray.
mond. Baltimore, knocked out Joe
Mckenzie, U. S. n, (5).
San Francisco.-John Lester John
son, New York, knocked out Roy
Cliff. Seattle. ~. Ray Beeney, San
Francisco, beat Battling Manning,
New Orleans, az.
Tucson, Arizona. - Battling Bur-
roughs, Philadelphia, defeated KID
Wright, Tucson, foul, (3).
Wilmington, Calif.-Joe Bell, Will.
mington, knocked out Billy Hoon,
Iowa, (S).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22

and Mr.. Mack told me could r.. lrn
next season at the same figure.
II will have to quit some time, but
l guess I'll wait until next winter
before deciding definitely"
T...o Georgia Peach" is Al years
old. Manager Mack has never re-
vealed the salary his contract called
for this year, but it was reported to
have been in the eighborhood Of
%~s,ooV.
Unofficial battin. averages sho v
that Coib finished the season with a
record Of IT'S hits in 400 times t
bat for percentage Of 1857.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
ARE DEFEATED
BY TIGER NINE;
BUGS TRIUMPH
Gibson Holds Hugmen to Sew
en- Hits-Ruth Needs Four
Homers to Equal Record
A. A. CONTEST TANGLED
First Place Brewers Only Game
and Half Ahead Of Third
Place Kansas City 8
A. A. CONTEST TANGLED
(By the Associated Pressl

Wy Vic AoCOCl0lSO 1ISSSJ
The Yankees today still needed
one game to tie the American
league record for games won during
baseball season.
They hoped to win their 1O5th
victory yesterday against Detroit
and equal the 1912 mark of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, but instead they
showed how badly a championship
club can play.
Sam Gibson held the Hugmen to
seven hits and had shutout in the
palm Of his hand until one man was
out in the last Of the ninth. Then
Babe Ruth knocked the ball into the
right center field bleachers. The
Tigers won, s to I. Ten errors were
written into the box score, and the
Yankees contributed six Of them.
Ruth Needs Four Homers
New York has seven games left
to play and Ruth needs four more
home runs to equal his 1921 record.
Horace Lisenbee held the st. Louis
Browns to five hits and shut them
out, IL to 0.
A double by Red Rollings in the
last of the ninth gave the Boston
Red Sox 8 to 2 win over Chicago.
Cleveland took the opening game
Of the series from Philadelphia, 6
to 5.
Pittsburgh defeated Brooklyn in
the only game played in the National
league. After being held scoreless
in two previous contests by Dazzy
Vance and Bill Doak, the Pirates
found Doug McWenny in the fourth
inning for all their runs in 4 I to 2
victory.
The victory sent Pittsburgh into
the important four game series with
the Giants with . lead Of three and
a half games.
A. A. Race ID Tangled
Instead Of clearing up, the three
cornered American association pen
nant chase was more tangled than
ever today-four days before the
end Of the season.
Only a game and half separates
the league leader, Milwaukee, from
the third place occupants, Kansas
City. Each of the contenders
changed positions yesterday, Kansas
City going from eirst to third place,
Milwaukee from second to first, and
Toledo from third to second. The
standings and the games left to be
played by each contender follow:
, Team Won Lost Games
Left
Milwaukee -. 96 IS 6
Toledo ......... 95 67 6
Kansas City 49,. IS 68 5
Milwaukee has one game with
Minneapolis and five with st. Paul,
all at Milwaukee.
Toledo has one with Louisville
and five with Indianapolis, all away
from Toledo.
Kansas City has one more combat
with the Saints and four with the
Millers, all at Kansas City.
Kansas City .,as toppled from
first place yesterday by losing a
double bill to St. Paul, 5 to and 6
to 2, while Claude 'onnard did an
efficient job Of being iron man" for
the Milwaukee Brewers, beating
Minneapolis, 6 to 4, and 2 to 0.
BULLET Joe" Bush Of major league
fame, aided by outfielder Marriott's
homer with the bases full, beat
Louisville, 5 to /.
The Columbus Senator's gained
half a game on the seventh place
Louisville Colonies by splitting a
twin bill with Indianapolis, winning
the first, 6 to 8, and losing the Sec
ond, 3 to Z in six innings.