davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
1000 YOUTHS
TAKE PART IN
SCOUT Week
Swimming Meet, Banquet,
Theater Party, Parade
on Program.
MASS MEETING HELD
Father and Son Day viii Be
Observed Tuesday; Ma
tionaI Leader to Speak.

More than two thousand Indian
apolis boys are excited this week.
Grown-ups who ask why are speed
lily informed that this is Boy Scout
week and that the boys will par
ticipate in all sorts of programs
specially prepared for them.
The high point Of the weeks OBJ
servance is to come Wednesday,
when for the period Of one hour
the Scouts will become governor,
mayor. police chief, Juvenile court
Judge. city librarian and fill other
important public posts.
Today the Scouts hold their SWIM
ming carnival at the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club.
Mass Meeting Sunday
The weeks celebration was ush-
cred in Sunday when the scouts at
tended a mass meeting at Keith's
theater and heard the Rev. Homer
c. Boblitt, pastor of the Linwood
Christian church, tell of his expert
cnces in Russia and Siberia with
the allied forces following the
World war.
A concert was played by the Boy
Scout band and led by Scout Exec
utive F. O. Belzer, the scouts re-
peated the Lords Prayer. Steiner's
Bank quintet and the Jubilee Four,
Negro quartet, also played
Tuesday will be father and son
day and a banquet will be held at
the Central Christian church.
Gunnar n. Berg, director of vol
unteer training for the national
Scout organization, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Berg was born in
Norway and came to this country
with his parents when 9. For more
than ten years he lived IN WASH
ington logging camp.
He will describe logging camp eX-
periences in his address. George
Losey of Troop 80 will give an Xylo-
phone concert and Cecil Byrne,
chartdt member of Troop "a, will
perform juggling feats.
As part of the Wednesday civic
day program two Scouts from each
troop will be given training in fire
fighting at fre headquarters, New
York and Alabama streets. Upon
completion of the training the
Scouts will be given one-year mem
bership cards and badges and will
be expected to cooperate with tbs
fire department in case of need.
Parade Thursday
The Boy Scout parade and the
ater party at the Indiana theater
will be held Thursday morning. The
parade, led by the Cathedral High
School band, will form at Univer-
sity park at $3.50 a. m.
Thursday from II to l the scouts
will do down town traffic duty.
Thursday night will be held the
mammoth court of honor at Tom
linson hall when scout activities in
other lands will be portrayed and
medals and badges distributed.
A scout exposition will be held
Friday and Saturday at Tomlinson
hall. Booths depicting scout activ-
tiles constructed by indianapolis
troops will be open for inspection.
Troop prizes and individual prizes
will be exhibited and special stunts
will be staged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01

TTERE were hundreds there to
L parade their new clothes and
thousands to watch.
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte elbowed her way through
the waves of humanity to saunter
on down to the plaza where she
had oysters for luncheon.
Motion picture cameras, mount
ed on trucks. preserved for poster
ity the proof that American
womanhood had dared defy the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
\sTER DEFIANCE AT PARIS IN FIGHT FREEDOM OF KNEES

overlerds of Paris who have die
tated the length of skirts since
the days OF bustles and the
naughty nineties.
Black, it seems, is going to be
good this season. So are red,
white and blue. Occasionally an
orange ensemble commanded at
tention, but the more gaudy col
ors apparently have been rele-
gated to the golf links and the
ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01

tered tophats salvaged from junk
heaps, and many a bum swung
his broomstick-c jauntily as
the Jay Goulds. the James Rus
sell Lowells and the Lawrence
Copely Thaws backed away to
make a path for the parade Of
the temporarily unemployed.
Only one lonesome male was
able to edge into the radiance
of feminine fnery. He, brave
soul, appeared in top hat, of
BLACK grepe de chine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01

HATS will be small, but they
IL IL will loop-the-loop on one
side, even dropping so low as to
brush the shoulder. You must
tilt your hat farther back and
keep the forehead well powdered.
The common people had their
moment Of glory. "NIr. Zero" who
sells scent meals for Bowery
buns, led fifty unshaven dere-
licts up Fifth avenue to prove
that all wasn't right with the
world.
He had dressed them in bat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
Woman Will Hunt

c EEENCASTLE. Ind. April l.
Mrs. Lulu Cochenour, 43. of Glover
dale. has secured a hunting license
at the Putnam ounty clerks Office
here, OF of the few ever issued to a
woman,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
BABY'S BODY FOUND
Boys Make Discovery Near
PIainfieId.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PLAINFIELD, Ind, April 1.-The
body of a girl baby to 5 months
old was found in a pond near here
by four boys who were fishing.
Dr. E. C. Cooper, Hendricks county
coroner, said the baby apparently
had been in the water about ten
days. 1t was in a cement sack, The
clothing was of good quality.
Without a clew to identity, the
body was buried on order Of authori-
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
COLLEGE BUYS AT HOME
Ball Teachers Spent Most of 1924, 1906
in Delaware County.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE. Ind, April ball
State Teachers college il finan-
cial asset to Muncie, Advertising
Club members were told by Professor
Glen o. Thompson, acting head of
the education department.
The professor sighted figures to
show that the college last year
spent S524,806 and only $4,000 Of
this amount went outside Of Della
ware county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
FIVE CHARGES PLACED
AFTER AUTO COLLISION
Driver Held for Drunkenness and
Failure to Stop.

Failure to Stop.
Five charges are marked up
against William Kimbrough, 81,
Negro, 430 Minerva street, today as
the result of an automobile acct
dent Saturday night at White river
boulevard and West Michigan
street.
Kimbrough's automobile is said to
have swerved to the left side of the
street striking the auto of Ansel
Lewis, 81, Coastville, and overturn-
ing it. William Bennett, rs, of 1149
Blaine avenue, riding with Lewis,
was injured.
Kimbrough was charged with
drunkenness, reckless driving, oper :
ating a motor vehicle while intoxi-
Gated, assault and battery and fail
ure to stop after an accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
MAN, PIGS ARE INJURED
Driver With Load of Hogs Crashes
Into Trolley.

A man and two pigs were injured
in truck-street car crash Sunday
night.
j. A. Stanton of kirkland, Ind,
who was transporting a load of hogs
to the Union Stockyards from his
home, drove the truck into the path
of a street car at Senate avenue and
st. Clair streets. The ANIMALS es-
capped from the overturned truck
but finally were corrailed in a school
yard.
Stanton was bruised but refused
to go to a hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
BY HARRY FERGUSON

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 1.-Ameri-
L can women have come out
definitely for the freedom of the
knees.
They threw down the gauntlet
to Paris style dictators Sunday
by parading Park and Fifth ave-
nues in dresses that threatened
to cover the knee-cap but stopped
just in time.
Never has New York seen so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
THREEFAIL TO
ESCAPE AUTO
DEATH TRIALS
Motions to QuaSh Are
0verruIed by Judge
Collins.
MUST FIGHT CHARGES
Men Accused of Killing
Persons While They
Are Driving.

Motions to quash involuntary
manslaughter charges against three
men who are alleged to have killed
people while driving autos, we're
overruled today by Criminal Judge
James A. Collins during the ar
raignment of eighty-eig persons.
Richard L. LoWther Jr., $40 Cen
trail avenue, charged with involun-
tary manslaughter for the death of
julius Underwood, SO, of James
town, Ind, Jan. 7, pleaded not
guilty after his quash motion was
overruled by the court. Lowther
struck car driven by Underwood
at Fifty-second and Central avenue.
1t is alleged he was driving fifty
miles an hour at the time.
Remy to Lowther's Aid
LoWther's attorney is William H.
Remy, former county prosecutor,
who vigorously prosecuted similar
cases while in office
Charles Courinl, 1903 Central ave-
nue., also pleaded not guilty after
his motion to quash was overruled
as did Grin Euliss, 913 North Shelf
field avenue.
Courin1 is alleged to have struck
and killed Leonard Andrews at
Eleventh street and Central avenue
Feb. II. Eulisss manslaughter
charge is based on the fatal injuries
received by Mrs. Molly Mulkey when
she was struck by the defendants
car at Miley avenue and West Mich
igan street, Nov. 20, 1928.
Pleads Not Guilty
Clarence lobe, charged with abb
Quoting Mae Willard from the Jul
lietta hospital for theh insane three
weeks ago, filed motion to quash
and a hearing will be held Satur-
day. Jobe, a waiter, left the in
stitution with the girl. After two
weeks search they were caught in
Louisville, Ky.
William Secrist pleaded not guilty
to involuntary manslaughter for the
death of Victor Lockwood Oct. 20,
1928, several days after fight ip
which Secrist is alleged to have
broken Lockwood's jaw. Lockwood
died several days later,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
PLAY CAST REHEARSES
WITH THIEVES ACTIVE
Gym Suits, Sugar and Stove Stolen
from Mt. Summit School.


BIZ Times Special
MT. SUMMIT, Ind, April l.
While the cast Of Hands Up"
comedy sponsored by the Boosters
Club was rehearsing in the auditor
ium Of the school building here,
thieves were enactng a play in other
rooms in which there was no
comedy.
Several pairs Of gymnasium shoes
were stolen as were all girls gym
suits
Shifting their operations to the
domestic science room above the
gymnasium, the thieves stole a
quantity of sugar and an oil stove,
a streak Of oil being left along the
trail over which it was carried from
the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
WOMEN LOSE PURSES
Two Victims of Sratchers; Loot
Totals $50.

Two women were victimized by
purse saatchers this weekend, &C
cording to police.
Miss Carol Beck. 125 North Penn
sylvania street, reported to police
her purse was snatched by Negro
youth early Sunday when she was
walking on Pennsylvania street near
Walnut street. The purse contained
abog SO.
Mrs. James Hummel, 1925 Wade
street, was robbed Of jewelry valued
at $40 and 50 cash Saturday after
noon in a downtown store by q
man who snatched her purse and
ran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
COLD ONLY RESULT OF
NEAR DEATH IN RIVER
Youth Pulled to Shore When Canoe
CapsizeS.

BB United Press
A slight cold today was the only
effect Van Buren, Robold, Is, OF
1922 West Twenty-ninth street, felt
following his rescue Saturday from
the waters of White river.
Robold was saved from drowning
while attempting to tow a capSized
canoe to shore. The accident &C.
Cured at the Riverside park wharf
near Thirtieth street.
He fell into the water when the
canoe was showed out into the river.
Robold started to swim ashore. buc
remembering his friends canoe
swan to it. In attempting to gain
the bank with the canoe in tow he
became weakened. Police aided him
ashore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
Librarians to Meet

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, April 1-Employes
of the Marion public library will at
tend a district meeting Of librarians
at Anderson, Tuesday, when the
Marion library will be closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
ACCUSED JUDGE TO QUIT
Plans to Submit Resignation Due to
Impea chment.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. April l. - Judge
Francis A. Winslow of the federal
district of southern New York,
against whom impeachment pro-
ceedings have been started IN the
house, is planning to submit his res
ignation to President Herbert Hoo
yer today, it was reported in con-
eresSional circles here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
TWO HELD AFTER FIGHT

Screw-Driver Welded in Battle
Following Argument.
Guy James, 81. OF 325 North Noble
street, was stabbed with screw
driver in a fight Saturday night by
Marion Holden, 50. of 703 North
Davidson street. The stabbing fol-
lowed an argument. Police charged
both men with assault and battery.
James was not seriously hurt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-01
FLAMES R0UT FAMILY

Blaze of Undetermined Origin Does
$1,000 Damage to Shop.
A. r. Seymour and his wife
Fanny. narrowly escaped death
early Sunday when their paste shop,
rear of 825 Edison street, was DAM
aged 81 900 by fire of undetermined
origin. The couple live above the
shop and were awakened by the
roar of the fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

wheat Is bound to become urgent.
and stocks Of wheat on this conti-
nent will thus be depleted.
Chicago closing quotations on
wheat were nervous at the same A.
yesterdays finish to ? 5-8c higher.
Corn closed 3-8c to l 1-8c net low
er. oats 3-Sc off q a shade up, and
provisions unchanged to a rise Of &c.
The new official figures from
Washington confirmed immense de-
t%erioration Of the domestic spring
wheat crop. as well as severe losses
in domestic winter wheat.
The Canadian government fig
ures implied that the 1929 yield 81
wheat in Canada would aggregate
80. 1000 to go. 1000 900 bushels. A.
sudden drop in prices here ensued
bU. with tho Winnipeg market
showing n quick recovery. the Chi
cago market resumed its upward
course. The real essence OF the
two government crop reports. IL
was urged. IN that the 1929 North
Amc can wheat crop is 400. 000,0 900
bushels less than a year ago.
Better corn crop conditions weak
ened the cor market.
Provisions went higher early but
afterward Sagged as q result OF
selling ty scattered holders OF
lard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. l0.-lPl-An
early advance in cotton today was
attributed to weekend covering
Declines carried prices into new low
ground under a renewal C. liuuida-
ton combined with local and south
ern selling. December sold from
1919 TO 1925 and closed at 1926
compared with 1898 at the close OF
the previous DAY. The general mar
ket closed easy at net declines or .
to IA points.
The market opened steady at a
decline Of 5 points 10 an advance OF
] point. The market firmed. The
advance extended TO 1926 for Octo-
Der and 1873 for March or baout
is to 10 points above yesterdays
close. December contracts recover
Cd 20 points from yesterdays low
The market broke later under linui-
dalton. Octbocr hit 1896 and March
1880. making net declines Of 10 "a
Ia points. Closing quotations were
within a point Of the lowest.
The amount Of cotton on shin
board at U. S. ports awaiting clear
ance az the end If the week was
estimated at 23,O00 against 10000
last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
STOCK RALLIES
FROM DECLINE
Part of Ground Lost In
Sweeping Reaction Is
Retrieved

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-(P-The
stock market today retrieved part
Of the ground lost in yesterdays
sweeping reaction. which Is esti-
mated to have wiped out between
two and five billion dollars I'm the
quoted values Of all listed securities.
R~ecoveries today averaged about .
points in the active issued. as
against average declines OF about
five points yesterday. Trading
showed a mark falling off in VOL
ume.
Railroad shares took a prominent
part in the rally with buying influ-
enced by publication of record
breaking earnings in the first six
months by the class / carriers.
Atchison was the leader Of the
rail group. climbing nearly 8 points
above yesterdays final quotation.
Delaware and Hudson rallied seven
points. Union Pacific six. New York
Central and Southern Pacific 3
each. and at least a dozen others
moved up ! TO 2 l-2 points.
Midland Steel products preferred
dropped live points n Houston Oil
sank to / IL 10 a new low at IS IL.
Commercial Investment Trust ran
up six points to 1T and then toppled
to i64.
General Electric. which recorded
an extreme decline of 26 l-2 points
Yesterday and a net decline OF 10 2-3.
snapped back IS points. American
Tobacco rallied s. Packard Motors
and Warren Bros. CroSley Radio
and Wright Aeronautical 4 1-2 each
and r. II. Macy. u. S. Steel Com
mon. Westinghouse Electric. STAN
dard Gas and Electric Consolidated
Gas. National Biscuit. Brooklyn
Union Gas. Newport company and
Worthington pump sold 3 TO 4 points
hiRher.
The closing was strong. Total
sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
Stock market averages:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
COTTON FALLS
AFTER ADVANCE
Contracts Drop on Unoffi-
cial Forecast For Fa-
vorable Weather

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. i0.-tP-
An early advance was followed by
a decline in cotton today due to sell
ing on an official forecast for IA
vorable weather ove the week end
October contracts dropped from
1917 TO 1870 and closed at the lat
ter figure for a net loss Of III
points. The general market closed
barely steady at a net decline Of 7
TO IL points.
Liverpool cables we're easier and
the market here opened at a de-
ciire Of 6 TO z points. December
and January r-s- TO 1912. or "a 10
20 poin UP from the lows.
Prices were ON the downerade for
the latter part Of the session reach
ing the lows IN final trading when
December touched 1915 and JaEu-
airy at 1917. or Is to q points be-
low the highs. The close was near
the bottom.
Receipts, 1869; for week. 63,5T3.
last year. 1894; exports. ATS: for
year. 43.l37; last year. 74.G59. Stock.
$4,000; last year. 485.4l2. Stock on
stipboard. 2l.537; last year. 44,28i.
Spot sales. 1888: last year, l2.6TS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
FORT BROWN CLASHES
WITH Fl.

The Fort Brown nine will take on
the Fort Ringgold aggregation for
the second time in tow days Sun
day at . p. m. on the parade
grounds. The Soldiers. who PLAY
outside the post as the Brownsville
Yankees. have had a good season
so far and are now ready for q
transforming trip.
They will journey to Fort Ring
gold for games Aug. IL and IL and
on to Fort Mcintosh at Laredo on
Aug. 20 and IL.
The Soldiers recently trounced
Fort Mcintosh twice hrce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
TEXANS IN THE
BIG LEAGUES
EACH DAY

Gam West, Senators from Roches-
ter.-Up three times. one hit. n
Four putouts. no assists one
error. Batted in run.
Fred Marberry. Senators from
Dallas.-Started against Browns.
winning. allowing six hits in six in
nings. Up twice. one hit. no runs.
NO putouts. assists. errors.
Eddie ROctz. Browns from Dallas.
Up three times. one hit. no runs.
Eleven putoutS. M assists. errors.
Bstted in run. Got double.
Phil Todt. Red Sox from San An
tonio.-Up five times. three hits. one
run. Eight putouts. one assist. no
errors. Batted in three runs. Cot
double and triple.
Alex Neither. White Sox from
Wichita Falls.-Up three times. two
hits. no runs. One putout. no as
sists. errors. Batted in run.
Cart Reynolds. White Sox from
Pale5tire.-Up four times. no hits.
n run. Three putouts. no assists.
one error.
Art Shires. White Sox from Waco.
up five times. two hits. one run.
Seven putouts, one assist. no errors.
Batted in run. got tao doubles.
Al Simmons. Athletics from
Shreveport.-Up four times. two
hits. two runs. One putout. no as
lists. error Batted in three runs.
Got two home runs.
sam Hale. Athletics from Shreve-
port.-Up four times. no hits. one
run. Two putCists. three assists. no
errors.
Bill Shores. athletics from Waco.
Second pitcher against Tigers.
Won. GLOWING on hit in 3 80 in
ming. Up once. no hits. runs. No
putoUts. one assist. no errors.
Heinie Soluble. Tigers from
Houston-Up four times. no hits,
runs. One putout. three assists.
no errors.
Bib Falk. Indians from y. Of t.
Up four times. n hit. n run.
Four pUtouts. no assists. errors
lack Tavcner. Indians from Fort
Worth.-Not up. nc hits. runs. No
putouts. assists, errors.
ANDY Cohen. Giants from Waco.
up three times. one hit. no runs.
Two putQuts. two assists. no errors.
Jim BottomIev. Cards from Hous-
ton.-Up ten times. two hits. two
runs. Seventeen nutnuts. n as
sisf. error Ratted in two runs.
Chick Hafev. Cards from Hous-
ton.-Up eight times. three hits,
one run. One putcut. no assists. err
rors. Batted In five runs. Got
horne run.
Walter Roettger. Cards from
Houston.-Up nine times. Twn hits.
one run. Five nutouts. no assists.
errors. Bstted IN two runs. Got
homer.
VIVID Bill HalIahan. Cards from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
Amarillo Women Win
Tri-State Doubles

AMARILLO. Aug. l0.-tPD-Mrs
Hugh Underwood ant Mrs. Heller
Mann Of Amarillo won the women.
doubles championship of the tri-
state open tenni- tournament here
today by defeating Bonita Cazzell
and Lillian Duncan. rs, 3-6, Ga
in a two and one-half hour r. tch
In the second round Of the men''
championship singles Colma ! Barn
hill. University Of Texas player, wor
easily from j. 3. Jamison OF itch
tia Falls, 60. 20.
Catherine DLrnall Of Dalhart
state Junior college champion, beat
Mr.. Helen Mann. and will enter
the semi-finals Of the women's sin
giles.
Edward Nichols Of Plainview, dc
tending champic; in the junior 6i-
vision. won his second match b.
defeating Claude Harrison Of ANA
rillo. 6-3, Us.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
Alta
GLANCE

NEW K-Stocks strong;
AtchiSon at new high.
Bonds steady. decline in general
list checked.
Curb strong. middlewest utilities
jump 48 points.
Foreign exchanges irregular: Jap
c.lese yen drop 5 points.
Cotton lower; southern selling.
Sugar and coffee holiday.
CHICAGO-Wheat easy: bearish
Canadian government report.
Corn easy; forecast beneficial
rains.
Cattle irregular.
Hogs steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
Berkeley Bell And
Partner Win Match

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y. Aug. 10.
-OP-Under the whitening racquet
fire Of a brilliant pair Of college
stars Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter
went down to defeat today in their
first tournament since they return
cd from the Davis cup campaign
abroad.
Dealing sudden death from all
corners Of the court. Berkeley Bell
70 the University Of Texas, and
Gregory Mangin Of Georgetown.
smashed the hopes of the former
national champions in a thrilling
doubles final by scores Of lie, 1913.
10. 6-3.
Tournament honors in singles
went 20 Fritz Mercur Of Bethlehem.
Pa. who outplayed Johnny Doeg
Of Santa Monica. Calf. GA, 6-3, GA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
SEVEN VALLEY
GAMES SUNDAY
Mines to Play At Browns
vile, Donna, Harlingen
And San Benito

Manager Jose Salinas will Lead
his re-organized Tigers in the thick
of the fray here Sunday on the
American Legion diamond in a dou-
ble-header with the Harlingen Red
Ants. The Tigers were disbanded
early in the season after meeting
several reverses.
The opening game will get under
wav at 600 a. m. with Rocha and
Lefty Rodriguez on the mound for
the Tigers and Red Ants respec-
lively.
The afternoon contest. which
starts at $3.50 D.. m. will find Salinas
heaving them for the locals and A.
Montalvo for the Harrington aggre-
cation.