davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
MEXICO LIES IN
EXCUSE FOR The
SOVIET bRE AK
Part of Anti Soviet
War Plans of u. S.

Continued from Page One)
ants, as we'll as against the tor
lures and deportation inflicted upon
Cuban workers who had taken ref
uge in Mexico from the white ter
ror in Cuba.
The demonstrations in the United
States were caused by the arrest
and torture of the members of the
Communist Party Of Mexico and the
imprisonment of leaders of the Uni
tary Confederation of Labor. Among
some of the crimes against the Mex
lean workers were:
The murder of Jose Guadalupe
Rodriguez.
The fascist Labor Code" to
outlaw strikes and break up the
real workers unions.
The assassination of Hipolito
Landeros, militant peasant lead
er of Vera Cruz.
The suppression of "El Ma
chete," organ of the Communist
Party of Mexico.
The asst, N of Jesus
Martinez, at MatamOres in the
State of Coahuila.
The assassination of Comrade
Barradas, at Sante Fe, San Julian,
in Vera Cruz.
The Imprisonment and torture
of Sandalio JuncO, a Cuban Ne
gro worker.
The jailing of the whole fam
lily of Alej 'ro Barreiro, Gu
ban wor' :, and the driving of
Barreiro himself insane by tor
lures with electrical apparatus in
p-ison.
The numberless murders of
, obscure peasants, each fighter
against imperialism, the threats,
countless jailings, and repressions
practiced upon the worker and
peasant militants whom the Mex
lean Government know now op-
rose and will continue to oppose
the selling out of Mexico to the
imperialists of the United States.
The Communist Party of Mexico,
the revolutionary trade unions, and
the whole Mexican proletariat. re-
sent their bourgeoisie turning Mex
leo into Yankee colony, and would
resent the attachment of Mexico to
the war machine of the United
States against the Soviet Union.
These reasons, rather than the
mythical Russians" or alleged cor
ders from Moscow" are the reasons
why the Mexican tools of U. S. i'm
perialism have suppressed and per-
secuted the Mexican workers.
The Mexican workers will not fail
to notice, that the very day on which
the Mexican government broke off
relations with the Soviet Govern
ment, the Mexican Government also
issued orders to disarm the peas
antry. The attack on the Soviet
Union, the breaking off of relations
with the SovieA Government, is at
the same time an attack on the
workers and peasants of Mexico, as
shown by the renewal of arrests.
Not only will this not "cure" the
discomfort of the Mexican workers,
whose lives are being worsened by
the sell out to Yankee imperialism,
but the discomfort and resistance of
the Mexican masses will increase,
and the bloodhounds of Ortiz Rubio
will learn that the Mexican work
ers will know how to give their an
swer to their oppressors. And in
doing so, the Mexican workers and
peasants will be backed to the limit
by the revolutionary workers of the
United States.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
JAIL TWENTY SPANISH
STUDENTS

MADRID, Jan. 24.-Twenty stu
dents were jailed today as a result
of clash between students and po-
lice. Taxicab drivers, 1900 of them,
arealso on strike today, demanding
wage increases. The student strike
may spread to the provinces. Police
guards are doubled in Madrid.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
CHATTANOOGA WORKERS
HONOR LENIN
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (By MaiD

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (By MaiD
A large group of both Negro and
white workers attended an Interna-
tional Labor Defense rally here San
day. Mother Bloor spoke. Then at
Il Lenin Memorial meeting. the
workers stood up for one moment
in honor of Lenin. The Chattanooga
workers present displayed great en-
thusiasm at the meetings.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
LEAGUE OF NATIONS MIXES IN

GENEVA, Jan. 24.-The League
of Nations has sent secret messages
to both Bolivia and Paraguay, re-
garding the new outbreaw of hos
tilities. London dispatches state
that Paraguayans intercepted a
code radio message from the Bo-
livian Chief of Staff. General
Kundt, ordering Bolivian troop COM
manders to attack and capture GER
tain Paraguayan forts, giving de-
tailed directions. Since Paraguay
receives British support, while Bo-
livia is service to American imper-
ialism, the fact that the announce
ment comes from London has signi-
ficance.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27

moment except boosts for Mussolini.
Macdonald, Stimson, and Dwight
w. Morrow, are among those who
are leaving "for the country" late
today, and it was announced that no
more meetings would be held till
Monday morning. Thus the confer.
ence seems to be just where it was
when it started.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
MAKE COLLECTION FOR DAILY
WORKER.

At the installation meeting of the
new board Of directors of the Unity
Cooperative, the comrades did not
forget the workers press. A col
lection of S26.55 was made, the pro-
ceeds of which went as follows:
1880 to the Daily Worker, and
$13.25 to the Freiheit.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
u ORKERS CALENDAR

All income affairs, such as bazaars,
dances, concerts, etc., for which or
ganixat;ons desire publicity in this
column, nust be paid for at the rate
OF SLIGO for n single insertion, $2.00
for t,rce Insertions. The space al
lowed at this rate is maximum of
five lines with five words to each
line. a total of .5 words.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
MILK TRUST IN FURTHER
MERGER.

The Borden Milk Company has
swallowed up the Willowbr,ok
Dairy Company in a recent merger.
The milk Trust paid $6,0o0,0O0 for
The Wil]owbrook Dairy Company.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
sLOvAC WORKERS JOIN LID.

The Slovak Workers Society, num-
bering 1000 members, was among
the first to heed the drive for 3d.
600 new members Of the Internation-
Fl labor Defense, by March 18, and
have affiliated as an organization.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
NEWS
FL ASHES
IMPORTANT BUT

NOI UIpOU . ppIbLE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-An in
spired statement from the State De-
partment today, bringing up Hoo
ver's armistice day declaration les
sentiallv a~ainst Great Britain) of
freedom of the seas" and immunity
for "food ships in time of war, as
most important, nevertheless stated
that these subjects are not to be
discussed by the London Conference.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27
ILLINOIS !
Cicero 1iass Meeting

Wednesday Jan. 20, p. M, Liberty
Hall, 14th and 49th SITS. Paul Cline
speaks: Why every worker should
Join the Communist Party.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27

Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become
Worker Correspondent.
The daily worker., 1930-01-27

rittal -sh IA. Thuradav Jan
7ekerg Hoine. Electric and North
peaher: Il. Truhar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
GIANTS OPEN
AT MISSION
Valley Fans to Get First
Peek at Major League
Ball Saturday

The New York Giants. proteges
OF the great John McCraw. open
the 1890 baseball season in the VAL
ley Saturday at Mission when they
battle the Omaha Packers OF the
Western League, at the Hidalgo
county fair grounds at 3 o'clock IN
the Valleys greatest baseball clas-
sic.
Mayor G. F. Dohrn Of Mission. in
officially opening the game will
institute a unique custom by throw
ing, not a baseball, but a Valley
grapefruit to open hostilities.
The Giants will have with them
stars and celebrities, but II is doubt
full III any or them will be more
popular than Missions own base
ball star. Leo Najo, who plays cen
terrified for Omaha. Najo played bah
in Mission and in many Valley
towns three years ago and was
grabbed off by San Antonio. "A
Chicago Scout saw him perform
with the Indians and he was sent
up 70 the big leagues where he
created a sensation In the big show
until he suffered the misfortune
Of breaking his leg. Following this
accident he was farmed to Omaha
and will be with the Western League
team this year.
Preparations are being made by
the Young Mems Business League
OF Mission. sponsoring the Omaha
team IN training here, for one CT
the largest crowds TO ever storm
the gates OF the fair ground. This
game will probably be the greatest
baseball classic ever staged in the
Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12

bert Robinson's Brooklyn Robins
will be set-ups for no one in the
1880 National league race. The
Robins fielded without an error
and battered out ~ hits In troun-
cling Detroit yesterday at Clear
water and got excellent pitching
from Clark. Morrison, Luque and
Elliott, Glenn Wright had a per-
feet day at bat with a resounding
double, a single and two walks and
drove in three runs.
Grover Cleveland Alexander
back with the Phillies In the role
Of coach and relief hurler, will be
a big help to the club this year
in the opinion Of Manager Shot
ton. i went into the deal for
Alec with my eyes oDen." he said
Il knew just what I wanted, and !
got 1t. Confined TO relief work
wfE:h Is my present plan. Alec
will win at least seven games for
me. That Is all I need. Put sew
en- games 10 our standing last
year and see where we would have
been"
1t may have no significance
but Zeke Bonura, recruit, has
been assigned to play first base
with the regular squad Of the
Cleveland Indians, at New Or
leans. in the absence Of the conva-
lescent Lew Fonseca- Bonura,
awkward rs he IS. manages to field
everything coming his way and has
impressed observers as a hitter
worth watching. The Tribesmer
have been divided into the regu-
lars and the goofs and will play
their first practice game Friday.
Sox Look Good
Even with Willie Kamm and
Arthur Shires missing at third
and first bases. respectively. the
White Sox infield has displayed a
pleasing amount Of speed TO Man
ager DOME Bush SO far. Yester-
day the combination OF Jefferies
Cissell. Clancy and Hunnfield
completed five double plays
bringing their total for three
games with the Giants TO nine
The Sox are training at San An
tonic.
The Los Angeles club ar the
Pacific Coast league invaded Cat
alma island today to give several
young and aspiring Cub pitcher;
another chance to prove to Man
ager Joe Mccarthy that they are
improving. MANAGER Mccarthy
planned to send William McAffee
George Bell. Bud Teacfout and
Hank Grampp TO the mound foi
the rubber game. In their two pre-
uous contests. the teams split
Hack Wilson and Pitcher Hal Carl
son are still nursing sore feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
POULOS WILL
MEET SCOTTY

HARLINGEN, March l2-Gco.
Poulos. who fights with his feet
although not French, will headline
the second wrestling card here
Thursday night. having as his op-
ponent Il Scotty Dalkins. Poulos
will be remembered as the Greek
chap who lifted a heavy boot I'M
der John Ellis chin last week to
win his opening fight.
Dalkins insists on wearing his
highland plaids and the Gaping
fans eye this bonny boy expecting
him TO produce a bagpipe any
moment.
The semi-final will find Joe Pareli
and Pat Regain mixing things up.
They are middleweights and this
fact in itself promises action.
The first bout of the evening will
be between Charley Lehman. the
Flying Dutchman and Tom Flem-
ing Of Kansas City.
The bouts will start at the Fair
Park auditorium 8:15 D. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
PINK SLIPS :.
PASSED OUT
Houston Bluffs and Rice To
Play Exhibition Game
Wednesday

II any fact cleaned from the
world Of ballyhoo surrounding Tex
as League training camps has i'm
pressed the followers Of the great
American sport in this part OF
baseballdom It is that all the boys
seem to be trying unusually hard
to make the team"
Tales Of fence busting unusual
this early in the season are rolling
in from almost every camp in the
circuit with many yannigans on
the sending end Of the stick. Only
yesterday the Spudders up at Wich-
tia Falls unearthed a new hitter.
chriStened Austin Thomas but by
preference the BrazoS Kid. The
6pudders believed him a follower
OF Arthur CThe Great) Shires until
he busted out in a practice game
and accounted for two OF his teams
three runs.
The Axe
Shreveport offers young Gallagher
who IN three games has registered
SOS. His bat registered the winning
runs in the gray-white practice
game there. which. by the way. the
yannigan team took, making 10
three straight for them.
Several rockies put their hands
In the bat and drew out pink
slips. Four hurlers were turned
loose at Shreveport. Seven Waco
candidates lest their meal tickets.
The axe fell on four yearlings at
Dallas. and others were in the
offing.
The high spot of today's training
camp offering promised to be the
clash between the Houston Bluffs
and the Rice Owls. Rose and
Brown will try out their wings
against the Owls and Bob Morrow.
who just joined up. probably will
be on the receiving end for a time,
alternating there with Hal Funk.
Two new pitchers were in the
Indian camp at san Antonio-Leo
Alter purchased from the Sally
League club Of Augusta. Ca. and
Hugo Klaerner OF Fredericksburg
Arrival OF catcher Pete Lapan and
pitchers Jim Chaplin and Herman
Sparks was awaited.
Threats
Also prominently among the
missing was Joe Bonowitz. slugger
for the Fort Worth Cats. and man
ager Snyder has let II be known
probably hoping the report will
reach Bonowitz' ears-that pretty
soon the extra plate will be re-
moved from the training table.
Snyder now has only one regular
fly chaser, Eddie Moor, a cinch for
the center field.
Bill Mullen. Beaumont exporter
third baseman. was on hand for
today's session with his tricky
knee apparently in good shape. The
vans and regulars plan their first
game today. TO be confined TO
seven innings. There are only two
holdouts at the Orange camp.
Skipper jake Atz at Dallas was
contemplating drastic action against
his holdout ~outfielder. 81 Rosenthal.
threatening him with suspension or
sale unless he breaks his silence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
With Goose Goslin Unsigned, Senators Look Veal
Camera Defeats
Sully Montgomery

MINNEAPOLIS, March 11-tF-
Sully Montgomery. once famous a.
O Centre College gridder and weigh
ing go pounds, today Is the new
est member Of the society OF Amer
lean fist fighters who have been
knocked out by Primo Camera, the
ninth to gain admission since the
Italian giants invasion or the Uni
ted States got under way.
Montgomery was willing, but his
battle ardor cooled early In the
initial round OF a bout scheduled
Tor ten rounds last night and Ne
was staggering as he sought his
corner when the bell rang ending
the first round. A furry OF gloves
from the 275 pound Alpine siugFer
LII the second round sent MontRorn-
cry to the canvas twice. the second
time 70 stay when the round was
only one minute and fifteen seconds
old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
YoungRookies Pound Pill Far in Texas League Camps
BACK in FOLD, BABE HITS
THEM OUT AT MERRY CLIP

NEW YORK. March l2.-UR-
Assured OF 100000 for the next
two years, Babe Ruth is devoting
himself with great Zest to The
New York Yankees spring train
Ing exhibition games. The Babe
was an outstanding figure in the
Yank's victory over the Braves
yesterday. getting q long triple. a
single and two walks besides max
ing a one-hand catch while run
ming backward for the fielding
gem OF the game, played at st
Petersburg. Fla.
Bill Terry and Freddie Lind
strom. big guns Of the New York
Giants attack. finally have re-
ported for work at San Antonio
but both are some what the worse
for wear. Lindstrom. who has not
yet signed a contract, finished his
first workout with a blister on his
throwing hand while Terry didn't
even wait for his first practice TO
complain or a sore thumb. He had
1t when he came to amp
Robins Step Out
The conviction grows that Will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
Girls Quint A. A. U.
Tournament Opens

CELESTE. March l2-CP-Celeste
and Greenville were taking or the
appearance OF girls college COM
munities today as girl basketball
players among the high school teams
to participate in the 1880 Texas
A. A. u. tournament arrived.
Seven games were scheduled here
and eight in Greenville. as follows:
At Greenville; Breckenridge VS..
Cleveland: Seagoville VS.. Selden;
Throckmorton VS.. Eliasville: Emory
vs.. Cooper; Dalhart vs.. Caddo Mills;
Athens VS.. Hickory Greek; Vickery
VS.. Cisco.
At Celeste: Sherman vs. South
Bosque; Cross Roads vs.. Pike; Mes
quite vs.. Tehuacanna: Frankell VS..
Blue Ridge; Dublin VS.. Rankin;
MinguS VS.. Plana; Leesburg VS..
Bailey: Celeste VS.. Floyd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
G PORTS CHATS
~ With Hal Eustdce =


right or l~eft-handed. to pitch a no
hit. no-run. no ma reach first
game. This was accomplished
against Cleveland in 1880 while
Richmond was doing slab duty for
the Worcester nine. Following
close on his heels came Ed Morris
and Matt Kilroy. left-handers. who
turned the game trick. Since. the
books have become cluttered up
with records held by southpaws.
MOST fans agree that RUDE Wad-
dell was the greatest Of them all.
His record of 343 ~strikeouts in 1904
still stands as a world mark. This
eccentric character Is one OF base
balls most colorful figures of all
time, Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb. Art
Shires Notwithstanding. In exhi-
bition games RUDE would call in his
fielders and proceed to strike out
the opposition one, two, three. II
is said he used 10 beg Connie to
let him turn this trick in regulation
games.
AMONG the great southpaws Of
all time are RUDE Marquard, Eddie
Plank. Nap Rucker. Lefty Grove.
Art Nehf. Herb Pennock. Lady Bald
win, Matt Kilroy, Sheriff Frank
Brown and w. l.. Pendergraft. If
you don't take much stock in those
last two, ASK our contemporary, BiSh.
AMERICAN BOXING fans have
come TO look down on British pug
lists with Scorn. True, not n
good heavyweight has been devel-
oped under the British Jack since
Charlie Mitchell. but don't forget
the smaller boys. When you wrink-
lie up your probiscuS at English
fighters. remember Jack kid Berg,
Teddy Baldock. Mel Tarleton, DOM
mick Volante. Jimmy Wilde. Digger
Stanley, Ben Jordan. Billy Plimmer.
Pedlar Palmer, ice Bowker. Jem
Driscoll, Spike Robson. Owen Nor
an. Freddy Welsh. Matt Wells.
Johnny Summers. Ted Kid Lewis.
Roland Todd. Jack Bloomfield. Jack
Hood and Bermondsey Billy Wells.
EVEN If YOU are not familiar
with ring lore. you arc bound to
recognize some Of that brilliant ar
ray Of boxing material. Little Jem
Drisc0ll was probably the most
scientific featherweight the world
has ever known. Americans who
fell before this sensation included
Matty Baldwin. Grover Hayes. Char
ley Griffin. Johnny Mario and Abe
Attell. This game little fellow never
yelled about fouls = he had Ameri-
can fans firmly behind him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
S. NJ. u. Cage Players
Are Awarded Letters

DALLAS, March i2-tPp-Ten
varsity basketball players Of South
ern Methodist University today were
privileged to wear letters for 1880.
awarded them last night by the
U~niversity's athletic council. They
are Al Brooks, captain: ID. d. OF
stott. Business Manager, Bill Skeet-
ers. Marion Harmon. Ray johnson,
Ray Williams. J. g. Reynolds, Ettis
Mclaughlin. Percy Andrews, Bruce
kaufman, Alfred Nicely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
TIGER nine
WORKING
Lee Boatman, Experienced
Slabster, Expected To
Be Mainstay
Especial TO The Herald.)

tSpeCldi 10 N n
MERCEDES, March l2-About
twenty boys are practicing every
afternoon in an effort to make
a good representation Of the Mer-
cedes high school in the basebSl
race during the incoming season.
The team has an experienced
pitcher in Jimmie Lee Boatman. who
is expected to pitch good ball this
year. Alexander (Conde) Soils Is
also working cut for pitcher and
making a go9o showing at the posi-
ton.
The catcher position Is being
held down by Stanley Etnire.
InfielderS are Smith. Ewing. A.
Soils, Mitchell. O. Soils. and Her
rera. Smith is handling first base
position very nicely. This being his
first year of baseball. A. Soils and
Ewing are q. second base with
Mitchell caring for short stop. Her
rera and G. Soils are taking turns
at third base.
The outfielders are Greene,
Trousdale. Hokstra, Underhill, Ca
vazos. and Keen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
GAMES
BY The Associated Press)
D-~-r4- V~~An~I~-

At San Antonio-Chicago CAD 5;
New York CN) 5; IL innings. tic.
At st. Petersburg, Fla.-New York
(A) 8: Boston (N) 5.
At Clearwater. Fla.,-Brooklyn
(N) IL: Detroit CAD 3.
AT Bradenton, Fla.-Philadelphia
CAD IA; st. Louis CN) 8.
Today's Games
At San Antonio-New York (N
VS.. Chicago (A).
At St. Petersburg-St. Louis (N)
VS.. Boston CN).
At Tampa, Fla.-Philadelphis (A)
vs.. Tampa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
Knights OF Columbus
Rush to Poles Aid

NEW YORK. March 12-tF-The
New York charter. knights Of Co
lumbuS. has obtained a temporary
injunction to prevent the A. A. U.
from interfering with the appear
anoe OF Stanislaw Petkiewicz. Polish
distance runner. in the X. or @.
games 1T Madison Square Garden
tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
ACEINC CLUB
." NEEDS YOUTH
johnson Trying to Develop
Hitters From Slim
Squad
BY RALPH WHEATLY
Associated Press staff Writer

tAt&0Nf&tt0 AtG5o TAdhA NAAttA
BILOXI. Miss. March l2-lR1-
About the only bright thing around
the training camp OF the Washing
ton Senators is the sun overhead.
Goose Goslin has refused TO Join
his teammates because CLARK Grill
fifth will not open his money pots
wide enough to suit him. And II
Goslin does not take his place on
the team the question remains un-
answered as 10 who can pound out
the slaShing hits and home runs
around which a team can rally.
The mainstays Of the team have
passed the crest Of their careers
Great IN their day. but waning now,
Is the story Of Sam Rice. Joe Judge,
Oswald Bluege and Harold Ruel.
Goose Wanted
New blood OF Youngsters is need
ed to start the Senators back on
the climb toward the pennant.
Goose GoSlin has been counted on
heavily to inspire the new men 20
hit and plav ball. 1t was felt that
after his two miserable years. he
was due TO revive his old brilliance
and set the stride for the whole
team.
MANAGER Walter Johnson is spend
ing most of his time trying to de-
velop some hitters from among his
thin squad. Emile tRed) Barnes
can field as we'll as Goslin ever
could. Barnes is being groomed for
Goslin's place. II Red should get
handy with the stick the Goose
could stay in his backyard without
much tess 20 the Senators.
From a defensive fielding stand
ing point. there is no better team
in the league than the Washington
outfit. There are prospects OF de-
veloping sufficient pitching material
Ameet demands.
Vet Moundmen
49, the mound. Johnson expects
Fred Marbe-ry 70 carry the burden
with strong support from Sam
Jones, Irving Hadley and Adolph
Liska. He has his eye on Carlos
Moore. Lloyd Brown and Bob Burke
in the hope they will develop into
campaigning twirlers. II he should
be favored with such luck. his
pitchers worries would be over. Be-
hind the bat. Rusl no doubt will
be leading man with Bennett Tate
first alternate.
The infield probably will find
Eluege back at his old third sack
with his crippled knee almost as
good as ever. Joe Judge no doubt
will be on first as usual and Myers
at second. ice Cronin probably will
be sent back 20 shortstop despite
his 65 errors Of last season because
he shows promise as a hitter. Out
In the outfIeld the two Sans, Rice
and West, probably will be waiting
either for Goslin or Barnes 10 I'LL
the field as first string men.
johnson is going ahead shaping
his team on the theory that one
ball player. more or less. does not
make or break a ball team. Under
this theory. Roy Spencer. catcher.
OF Augusta. Ga. was suspended
when he failed TO report on time.
One thing Johnson made clear. and
that was that he vas through as
an active hall PLAYER as much as
he would like 10 90 back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
Jackal Juniors Go
Into TOURNEY Final

Troop One and the Gangsters
are scheduled to play off their
game in the sand lot consolation
basketball tournament 4:30 .. m.
today on the A. G. J. NJ. court.
The Jackal juniors went into the
finals yesterday by virtue Of their
1874 victory over Troop Six.
The winner OF today's game and
the Jackal Juniors will play Thurs
day afternoon for the consolation
championship.