davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
HOnOrs Miss Cor

Miss Beneta Cox, who will leave
for a trip through the east, was the
honor guest at a small luncheon
bridge party given Tuesday by Mrs.
L. D. Foster, 1886 North Meridian
street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
Plan Sorority Meeting

Regular meeting of Beta Alpha
Tau sorority viii be held at the
home of Miss Helen Hueber, ~ East
Minnesota street, at o'clock
tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
Plnta Rennlar Meeting

Members of Delta Zeta Psi soror-
ity will meet tonight at the home Of
Miss Rosemary Lawlor. S46 Te-
eumseh plaza
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
Plan Luncheon-CGrd Partg

ran LlE1lCheOD-CGTG PGTtu
Ladies auxiliary to A. o. H, Divi-
sion No. 2, will entertain with a II
o'clock luncheon, followed by card
party, at the Home Economics
studio, 22o Century building, 16
South Pennsylvania street, Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07

IWHAT has become OF the
" good old-fashioned rain
coat?
1t still exists, but you never
would recognize it. The ugly
garment that once was has been
taken up by the Haute Cou-
ture, given a scrubbing and a
fresh coat of paint, and sent out
into the world a new creation.
Like most garment changes, it
began with Improvements in the
fabric. The old, heavily rubber
coated material of a generation ago,
which was about as flexible and as
lovely as pair of old-fashioned
rubbers, began to give way grad
ually to more colorful and supple
water proof materials.
And in very recent seasons, we
have begun to see impermeable
fabrics, with all the color, grace
fulness and texture of a piece OF
fine silk or a rich crepe de Chine
or marocain-from which, indeed,
they are in many cases.
VXTHEN the Haute Couture was
w presented with impermeable
materials. which presented posi-
bilities in the draping and cutting,
and with a rich scale of color tones,
things began to happen to the old
raincoat in real earnest.
Patou was one of the first to show
really lovely things of this sort, and
now nearly every collection has at
least a few models. We find them with
incrustations. white and colored
scarfs and revers, amusing pocket
and cuff ideas-eXpressed in rich
reds, soft browns, bright and dull
blues-and each sufficiently lovely
to make its fair owner pray for
rain that she may have a chance to
wear it.
n n
Once saw stately lily frozen
to silver in the cold moonlight.
Once a still water-lily on three
fiat leaves turned to FURNISHED
gold by the tropical sun.
This weeks illustrated 1eafiet
tells you how to make flowers
like this of gold and silver paper
or of tin-fOil. And could you once
but see their decorative loneliness!
Send 2-cent stamp to the Dare
Department of The Times for this
illustrated Ieafiet, which tells you
how to make them.
q
EMBROIDERY, decoupes, and
~ hand-painted designs give an
original and amusing animation to
the summer mode. The tennis pull
over is decorated with racket and
balls a yachting dress has a flag or
little bow.
NH-O-O-O! A tea-rose glinting
~ gold in the sun! The yellow
chiffon tea-gown Illustrated for you
today, we mean, with its form-curv-
ing bands of gold lame Qah-may).
I fear. greatly fear. that it's one Of
those we just can't live without.
Il
Fashion French
Effile (ef-fee- lay)-fringe.
Email (eh-mye)-enamel.
Elargir (eh-lar- zhir)-to widen,
let out.
Emballage Observation-Disclosures
ing.
BEAUTY SECRETSl
A SPECIAL offer just this once
n -Sh--h-h-Secrets of Sum-
mer loneliness, secrets we have
asked of lovely ladies the world
over who NEVER look hot and
messy, and who have never suf-
fered a single freckle or blister to
mar their vacation.
You must send Dare a SEPA-
RATE letter marked Personal"
for this, you know.
Au Revoir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
Arronoe Sororitu Meetino

Kappa Sigma Chi sorority mem
bers viii meet at 8 o'clock Friday
night at the home of Mrs Harry f
Storms 444 North Rural street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07

McCrea Chapter to Meet
Members of McCrea chapter,
Westminster guild, will h0'd ''"ir
monthly business meeting at the
home of Elizabeth Wood, Ioo6
Broadway, tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
AIumnae Members to Meet

Mu Chapter Alumnae Club of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will
meet at the home of Miss Margaret
Woessner, 1874 Central avenue, at
1880 Thursday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
-POULTEYA

CHICAGO, March Is. - iPj -
Poultry firm; unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
Attorneys Seek To
Free Alleged Bank
Robber From Jail

AUSTIN, March 15.-tP)-Attor-
ney5 representing w. H. Dumas,
under a murder Indictment in con-
nection with the killing Of two men
in an ALLEGED attempt to rob a
Rankin bank last year, are at
tempting to free him from jail be-
fore he goes to trial.
Judge George Calhoun was asked
today to set a habaas corpus hear
ing Tor Dumas. lie is undecided as
to wethar this court has the right
to grant such a bond, inaSmuch as
the case was transferred back to
Upton county on a sustained motion
challenging jurisdiction Of the Ira
viz county district court.
Dumas is jointly indicted with
Carl 7. Red Woods in connec-
ton with the double killing. Both
have been held i'll the Travis county
Jail fer several months. The cases
were sent here on changes Of We
nue., and later sent back to UptCu,
county when it developed Dumas
Was not under arrest and had not
been crralgnod When the transfer
ives made.
woods IS ct liberty on bond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
FLOOD EXPECTED
FRIDAY At MEMPHIS


MEMPHIS, March 15.-(P)-In-
cr9caing rises in the upper Missis-
g.ppi, the Ohio, Cumberland and
Tennessee rivers, Meteorlogist F.
w. Bri5t said today, will cause the
main river to reach $3.50 to 40 feet
on the Memphis gauge by next Fri
day. Flood stage here is IS feet.
Back water from the Mississippi
reaching Midway, Tenn. in Dyer
county drove six families from
their homes when q small private
loFCe broke. Business still was be-
ing conducted il Hickman, KY, al
though Gaepage and back water
coming in from the north Of the
town was in the main business
street and ill some Of the storc3.t
Reas5urauCcS Of u. S. army en-
gInccrs that the ievee system is in
good shape throughout the central
valley and able to take care of As
feet OF water found protected areas
unclaimed over the situation. Levee
boards however have instituted "a
hour patrols on all dykes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
STOCKS Squirt
Up A OPENING
Radio Hits New High; Du-
Point and Studebaker
Among Leaders

NEW YORK, March 15.-(P-
The stock market opened with an
other outburst Of bullish enthus-
iasm. Radio new stock opened
with a block Of 10000 shares at 102,
up / 10, and then moved up to
102 3-8, a new high record, while
the old stock opened at sos and
jumped to $40 on the next sale, up
9 points. Early gains Of q point or
two were recorded by U. S. Steel
common, Du Pcnt, ~Studebaker, In
transitional Combustion, Columbia
Graphophone and RosSia InSur-
ance.
Retention Of the 5 per cent re-
discount rate by the New York Fed
eraI reserve bank and the drop Of
$20,O0O,OO0 in brokers' loans pro-
Vided the chief bullish stimulus for
the market.
Early trading was in unusually
heavy volume, several blocks Of
5000 to $4,000 shares changing
hands at advancing prices. Bear
traders, who sold stocks short earlier
in the week in tn ebelief that a rise
in the r~ediscOunt rate was immi-
nent, were driven to cover. and pools
resumed operations on a large scale.
Radio (0ld stock quickly ran up
II points to So and the new stock
crossed 103 to a new high. Gen
eral Motors opened with a block Of
$4,000 shares at 90. a new high. and
Chrysler moved up more than 3
points. COty. GOODYEAR Rubber.
Anaconda Copper, Du Pont and
Bethlehem steel all sold 3 to 6 points
higher. the last-named touching
Ill IL. the highest since 1917.
FOreirn exchanges opened firm.
with cables 1-16 Of q cent higher al
54.85 Ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
3 DAWN-DUSk
(Continued from page one.)

tContinued from page one.)
other by Sergeant Wallace, accom-
panied Captain Eaker from Kelly
Field, Lieutenant Gaffney landing
at the same moment the Pan
American" and its pilot were Sc
cured, Captain Eaker remaining on
the 9.s[ several FeAnutes at the re-
quest of cameramen.
He aided the force at the &eid
roll the diminutiVe plane into the
hangar, and remained some time to
assist Sergeant w. P. Jones service
the machine. He requested that a
guard be placed at the hangar
throughout the night.
Captain Eaker and Lieutenant
Gaffney left the airfield shortly after
l o'clock and Will spend the night
at Hotel FL Jardin.
II am confident the flight will not
be delayed" Captain Eaker said. II
propose to take eff between 4 and
$50 Saturday morning in order to
escape the early morning fogs which
prevail at this season along the Gulf
coast from Brownsville to Vera Cruz.
Weather reports received at Kelly
Field this morning indicate favor
able weather for the trip.
"A1l plans stand as previously an
nounced," he said, with the excep-
ton I viii 60 on to Kelly Field Sun
day night, and take off from there
Monday morning for Washington"
Points between Brownsville and
France Field. Panama, at which the
"Pan-American' viii stop for fuel,
are Tampico, which he will reach
about sun-up; Manhattan, Guate-
mala CITY, Managua, Nicaragua;
and David, Panama.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15

natl: Cloudy. 81 degrees. Arrived
l Florida. ! Louisiana, on track q
cars. Supplies heavy, demand
slow, market weaker. Texas round
type crates $~250-2.75, mostly $685.
2.75, few low as $40; barrels pack
cd locally $~2.75-3.0o. Cincinnati:
Cloudy, 81 degrees. Arrived / Flor
ida, ! Louisiana, on track q cars.
Supplies heavy, demand slow, mar
ket dull. Texas round type bulk
per ton $50. Philadelphia: Cloudy
60 degrees. Arrived 4 Florida, 2
New York, l Texas, on track 22
cars. Supplies moderate, demand
moderate, market steady. Texas
crates round type S2.75-3C0; Sub.
crates $2.75. Florida pointed type
l IL bushel hampers ~S125-Iz0,
few $50. Boston Cloudy, So de-
grees. Arrived z Florida, I New
York, 2 Texas, on track q cars.
New supplies moderate. demand
moderate, market slightly Wca1cr.
Texas round type barrels PACKED lo-
cally $2.75; 80-lb. crates mostly
$3.50. New York: Cloudy, - de-
grees. Arrived IL Florida, ]
Georgia. l Texas. 7 by boat from
Florida. Supplies moderate, demand
moderate market slightly stronger.
Texas round tyyu 90-lb. crates
$500; 80-lb. crates $3.50; 30 ID.
crates Savoy $3.50.
Carrots: Philadelphia: Arrived 2
California. on track p cars. Sup
plies moderate, demand moderate,
market firm. Texas crates SGD
2.T5. Pittsburgh: NO cariot arrIV-
ais. Supplies light, demand SLOW,
market steady. Texas crates most
Nv S2.OO-2.25, few low as SITS. Cali
fornia crates mostly S2.00-2.z5, FEW
high as $3.50. New York: Arrived
3 California. 4 New York, ID Texas.
Supplies moderate. demand sl0"
market about steady. Texas crates
fair $2.25-275, few street sales S3- Kim
3.25. auction sales S2.05. Boston:
Arrived 7 Texas, on track % cars
Supplies heavy, demand limited,
market about steady for good stock.
Texas crates best $2.75-2.90. few
fancy high as $500. fair low IS
$3.50, 100 Id. sacks cut few sales
S2.75-3C0. Chicago: Arrived .
California, 2 Texas. on track SO
cars. Supplies liberal. demand and
trading moderate. market barely
steady. Texas crates S2.25-2.50.
some small dirty low as S200. Cali
forDia crates S2.75-3.C0. mostly
81 1898. st. Louis: Arrived 1
Texas, on track 10 cars. Supplies
moderate. demand SLOW, market
slightly weaker. Texas bushels
S1.25-1.50, mostly S125-1.40. slack
pack low as $100; crates $2.25-2.35,
few high as $3.50.
Beets. New York: Arrived 3
Texas. l by beat from Florida.
Supplies moderate, demand slow,
market slightly weaker. Texas
crates mostly S2.00-2.25. few street
sales $250-2.75; bushels S1.50-1.75,
few $500: bushels topped 75c-$1.00.
st. Louis: Arrived / Texas, on track
8 cars. Supplies liberal. demand
slow, market dull. Texas bushels
$1.25-1S0, slack pack low as $10o,
crates $685. IS. Pittsburgh: Ar
rived none. Supplies light, demand
slow, market about steady. Texas
crates mostly ~e2.00-225. few low
as S1.75: buehels |35c-S1.O0. Chi
cago: No carlot arrivals, on track
IL cars Supplies moderate, de-
mand slow, market slightly weaker.
Texas crates mostly 90 o.. bushels
.$1.25-1.50. Philadelphia: Arrived 7
Texas, or track Is cars. Supplies
liberal. demand slow. market weak
or. Texas crates S1.75-225, few
$3.50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORW, March 15.-lP-
Cotton opened steady at an adj
vance Of I to IS points il response
to relatively firm Liverpool cables
and reports OF further rains in the
South. May sold up to 21.30 or
within "A points Of the recent level
while new October advanced to
1853. Realizing caused prices to
react several points. a steady I'M
Certone prevailed.
Demand was comparatively quiet
after early buying and prices eased
under further profit-taking. May
sold off to 20.I7 and the new Oc-
tober to 20.53. The market was
quiet at midday with prices l to Z
points net higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
N. @. COTTON
OPENS FIRMER
Steady Liverpool Gables
And Bad Weather Res
ponsible For Gain

NE WORLEANS, March 15.-tP)
The cotton market opened firm
at an advance of 9 to 10 points.
Relatively steady Liverpool cables,
bad weather and floods were re-
Sponsible for the early advance
which carried May UP to 20.60, July
20.65 and October 2O.43, or 10 to
l3 points above yesterdays close.
Prices continued to slip back
slowly. May eased off to 2o.48,
July 20.54 and October 20.35, or S
ITO Il points from the early highs
but still l to 2 points above yes
teFdSy's close.
1T neon the market was steady
and at the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
Pr-TrEE IN rrrG

BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO. March 15.-.P-But-
ter unchanged.
Eggs higher; extra first5 5000:
firsts q 81; ordinary first5 ESQ
27.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
Prices O. CHICAGO
Grains Tend E4ighor
Due TO Good Cables

CHICAGO. March 15.-tP-Un-
expected upturns in quotations TT
Liverpool helped give an early lift
today to wheat values here.
Opening 10 to l 1-8c higher.
Chicago wheat afterwa-d kept
firm. corn and oats showed an uD-
ward trend also. with corn start
ing at IA to 1-2c gain. and subsa-
Quently holding near to initial fig
ures. Provisions were inclined To
sag.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
K. G. Hogs Higher;
Cattle ARE Steady;
Sheep Prices Down

KANSAS CITY, March 15.-(P-
Hogs: 5000; 15@35c higher; top
S11.55 on 190-230 lbs.
Cattle: 300; calves: so; steady;
slaughter steers, good and choice
950-1500 lbs. 11.35414.5O: common
and medium $50 lbs up 9.00T12.25;
COWS, good and choice 3.75010.75;
vealers (milk-fed) medium to choice
1l.50m17O0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. March 15.-tP)-
Cotton spot moderate demand;
higher; American strict good mid
ding 1894; good middIing 11.54;
strict middling 11.34; middling
lila: strict low middling 1898; low
middling 1864; strict good ordinary
1924; good ordinary 9.84. Sales
1000 bales, 500 American; receipts
$4,000; American $500. Futures
closed quiet: March 1888; May
1894; July 1925; October 1890; De-
cember 1913; january 1875.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15
TEDrE -ACOIITTEn

TEEABKAEA, Tex, March IS
P-Luther Nunrally, John Gates
end Wiley Norris were acquitted
here today on charges Of assaulting
allen Morton with intent to kill
The case went to the jury last night.
but deliberations did not start until
this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-15

NEW YORK, March 15.-CP-
Government bonds:
Liberty 3 1-2s. 32-47. $98.12: LIST
K Ids 5o8.28; 4.h z Ids. 1904:
treasury Z 1-4s, 47-52, $106.I2; Is.
z4-54, SIO2.6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-09
Notre Dame Flash To
Run In Penn Relays
1OO-Yard Dash 26-27

PHILADELPHIA, April e.-CP9-
Jack Elder, Notre Danes Sensa-
tional Sprinter, will face the start
er's gun in the hundred yard dash
one of the feature events or the
thirty-fifth annual University OF
Pennsylvania relay carnival, on
April 26 and q.
Elder. q member OF Knute
Rockne'S football teams Of the last
two years, holds among other
achievements a victory over Percy
Williams, Canada's brilliant sprint
er and Olympic champion Time
and again during the indoor season
Elder equalled or broke existing
records for the short sprints.
IN the century on Franklin field
he will meet two territorial rivals
in Simpson and KriSS, both OF
Ohio State. Simpson is the con-
ference champion in the hundred
and two twenty and the Pennsyl-
vania relay champion in the cen
tury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-09
AMERICAN GOLF
STARSTOLEAVF
Ryder Cup Team From U
To Seek Honors In
Europe

NEW YORK, April g.. p
Americas 1929 Ryder Cup4g flad
IS to seek all the principal Euro
pean professional golf laurelS.
In addition to their most i'm
portant engagement against the
British Ryder Cup squad, the
American professionals also are to
take a shot at the British and
German open crowns and compete
in a number Of other tournaments
in England and France.
The ten members Of the team
sail for England tomorrow night
and defend the Ryder Cup at Leeds
April 26 and 81. Then follows the
British open at Muirfield, May g.
II: the Yorkshire Evening News
1000 guinas tournament at Leeds
May 1918; the French professional
championship near Paris May 49,
"a; the German open Of u holes
May 1926; and a match with q
picked French team, probably at
Biarritz May 1929.
Special uniforms have been SCI
lected for the team. They r OF
navy blue flannel with knickers to
match and with white trousers for
links wear. On the coats will be
sewed a red, white and blue shield
with the letters r.. G. T."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-09
DRUMMER IN
* X X
LEAD OF PYLE'S
y y =
ACHING ARCHES

CUMBERLAND, Nd, April g.
&C. c. Pyle's cross-country
marathoners today had one Of
the hardest tasks Of the whole
trip.
Up over the highest portion Of
the Appalachian range, the bun
toner's had IS miles to go to the
next control point. Uniontown,
Pa. Cooling showers were fore
cast. The last three days the
men have plugged under a BEAM
ing sun which held the tempera-
ture near the 90-degree mark.
Ed Gardner, Seattle negro run
ner. led the field this morning.
The dusky Pacific coast star
yesterday wrested the lead from
John Salo, Passaic, ". j., police
man. and had a 34-minute ad-
vantage in total elapsed time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-09
PILLS DECKER
FOR SHORTSTOP
Red Sox Rookie Comes
Through In Pinch;
Adams Back

NEW YORK, April 9.-(P)-Dazzy
Vance, star Brooklyn pitcher
troubled with Sciatica, has been
sent here to receive treatment. The
attack is a light one, and Vance ex-
poets to be in shape to start the
season.
It's a rare New York Yankee ball
game in which eight home runs are
hit and none Of them TO the credit
Of Babe Ruth's big bat. That's
what happened yesterday when the
Yank's bowed to the Tulsa Oilers,
Il to 9. Eight circuit drives were
made, four by each club, but the
Babe got only a pair of singles.
The New York Giant steamroller
which has been riding roughshod
over all opposition has come to a
| stop. Garland Braxton and Irving
Hadley of Washington saw to that
Yesterday at Birmingham. They
held the Giants virtually helpless
while the Senators pounded Karl
Hubbell for seven hits and five runs
in 7 innings and Curly Ogden for
three hits and three runs in one
| frame. The final score was 8 to 3.
It was the Giants third defeat IN
IL exhibition games.
Bob Asbjornson OF Concern,
Mass. young rookie catcher with the
Red SoX, came through when given
a chance, as Manager Bill Carrl-
gan's rockies have a way Of doing.
Yesterday against Reading, Viz
ginia, this young man made a good
start on the road to fame by smash
ing out a single, triple. and a home
run in four times at bat. knocking
in four runs and scoring the fifth
himself.
The much battered Boston Braves
have broken their losing streak, but
they came within an c OF not
doing so from over-confidence.
Eight runs in the first and two more
in the sixth gave them a 10 to l
lead over the New Haven Eastern
| league club at Norfolk. Va, yeSter-
day. but they finally Won the game
Is TO II.
The parade Of Pirate cripples
back to the diamond, neared its end
today when Sparky Adams, short
stop, injured a week ago, returned
to the lineup. Pie Traynor. nursing
an ailing hip, will get a few more
DAYS Of rest. Adams will be lead
off man again this season Manager
Bush announced today. The Waner
boys will follow, then will come
Grantham. Traynor, Shelly, Bartell
and the battery.
Now they are in the market for a
shortStop, pending recovery OF
Tommy Thevenow. President Baker
and Manager Shotton Of the Phil
lies find prices for first class short
| fielders are going up. Baker said
today he had made offers for sew
eral, but prices had suddenly sky
rocketed. A pair OF rockies will try
| to fill the injured Thevenow's shows
for the present, but Barney Frlberg,
an infielder who developed into a
pitcher this year, may be assigned
to the Job.
The sore pitching finger Of Lefty
| Grove. Athletics hurler, is back to
normal and ne Will be ready for
duty next week. It is doubtful,
however, il ShortStop Boley'S arm
will be in shape for the AS opening
game against Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-09

Of the times looking up at the stars
and incidentally listening to the
brides do their stuff. Alabam' was
a little negro. the other two were
bigger. The big boys were mixing
it-Alabam' thought he'd get in on
the "inSide"-a wild swing from
Sparky hit the crap-shooting boy
from Alabama-and down he went.
They fought five minutes-and were
enriched a few dollars apiece-aS
they gathered the Shekels from the
resined floor.
Paul Strong, Weslaco high school
boy and Kid OlivareZ, Of Donna,
40 pounds boys stepped three
rounds to a draw. Referee Conner
announced that the match between
these two boys was purely an anna
teur affair and no money was being
given either. Strong is a star ath-
lete on the Weslaco team-and
didn't want to hamper his scho-
lastic standing.
Bull Young and frankie Cline
were scheduled to go 8 rounds-but
didnt-as Kline knocked the boy
from Fort Brown out in the second
round. Kline punished Young Sc
verely, landing right crosses and
straight jabs to the head at will
They weighed around IT'S pounds.
Kid Saenz, Mercedes, 135 pounds
and Kid Zavalla, of Brownsville, 1Ss
pounds. battled q four round draw.
The fights last night opened the
new Donna arena-and it is one
of the best in the Valley. A large
crowd witnessed the bouts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-09
Yesterdays Baseball
Results

AT Norfolk-Boston CD New Ha-
ven (E) IL.
At Houston-Chicago QN 10;
Houston /.
At Oklahoma City-5t. Louis (A)
5: Oklahoma City q.
At TuIsa-Tulsa IL; New York
(A) g.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CAD
8; New York CN) 8.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (N)
4; Montgomery 0.
AT DaIlas-Chicago CAD 8; Dallas
5 90 innings.
At Richmond-Boston (A) 8;
Reading Cd 4.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tN9
IL; Philadelphia 90 8.
Others-Rain and vet grounds.