davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
CLEVELAND MAN Is
BUTLER'S LIBRARIAN
Leland r. Smith Scheduled to

Leland R. Smith Scheduled to
Take Over Post Sept. Is.
Appointment of Leland R. Smith,
Cleveland, as Butler university Ii
brarian, to begin his duties Sept.
Is, is announced by President Rob-
ert j. Alley.
Smith has completed five years
service with the Cleveland public
library, and holds a master of arts
degree from Western Reserve uni
versiSy. He also studied at Har-
ward, where he won scholarship
prize.
More than 1925 volumes have
been added to the Butler library.
Among these are gifts from the 1890
senior class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10

Freshmen are made, not bornl
At least any pupil who has risen
from the ranks of the graders"
and gone through the enrolling
process will tell you this.
The above photos show how the
freshmen enter Manual high
school from the time they receive
their enrolment cards upper
left photo, from Miss Anna j.
Schaefer, supervisor of Oh regis
trations.
Let me see-what year was 1
born" questioned Miss Irene
Kuhler. 2731 Bluff road upper
right, as she filled out her card.
Were full-fedged freshies
now" shout these girls (below).
who are being introduced to the
library's books by Miss Esther
Schulz, 1915 Union street, escort
on the opening day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
TOXIC is THIRD CITY

Japanese Census lists Its Popula-
ton at 5,193,S39.
BU United Press
TOXIC, Sept. 10.-Greater Toxic,
with a population of 5,193 1899 claims
third place in size among the cities
of the world, according to a census
published here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
SEPT. 10, 1880

Tudor Hall school for girls this
year, following resignation Of Miss
Florence Morgan. Miss Mckee was
assistant principal last year.
BOARDING students will register
Sept. Is, and registration for day
students will be held the following
day. Glasses will start Sept. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
GERMAN CABINETS
FATE NEAR DECISION
Hopes of Bruening Government I'm

Hopes of Bruening Government I'm
certain on Election Eve.
BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Sept. 10.-The reichs-
tag election campaign will end Sun
day in a nationwide poll after one
of the most violent political con-
tests in the history of the republic.
With candidates nearing the end
of their campaigns today and the
German delegation at the League Of
Nations session attempting to
strengthen the governments posi-
ton by completing withdrawal of
French troops from the Sarre basin,
the hopes of the cabinet of Chan
cellor Heinrich Bruening remained
uncertain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
EX- GRID STAR DIVORCED
Mrs. Henry Harrison Scott Is Given
Freedom From Athlete.

BIZ United Press
RENO, New, Sept. 1O.-Henry
Harrison Scott Jr., New York,
former all-American football star,
has been divorced by Alice Scott.
Mrs. Scott charged desertion in a
cross complaint filed after the ath-
lete had sued on grounds of cruelty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
Bowling Season Opened

Universal Club members opened
their bowling season at the Pritchett
alleys, 35 East Maryland street,
Tuesday night. Willis N. Coval,
Union Title Company, spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
ROCKING to Speak in Clty

Mute Rockne, Notre Dame football
coach, has accepted an invitation to
speak at a good fellowship dinner
to be held at the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club at $50 p. m. Sept. is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
BUTLER READY
FOR START OF
WORK SEPT. II
Expect Record Enrolment
for Autumn Session:
Calendar Given.

Preparation for a record enroll
inent at Butler university in Sep
TENDER when the annual fall ses-
sions begins are being made by the
registrar.
Indications are that large fresh
man class will report at the univer-
sity Sept. Is when registration be-
gins. Glasses will begin Sept. II.
Indianapolis Teachers college,
Twenty third and Alabama streets,
consolidated recently with Butler,
Will open its doors for the fall term
on the same date. Courses will be
offered in almost every phase Of the
teachers profession.
Approximately $50 high school
graduates have applied for admis-
sion to Butler, according to the
registrar
Calendar Completed
Large numbers of upper class
transfers from other educational in
stitutions in the midwest have been
received. Several persons have made
known their intentions of doing
graduate work on advanced degrees
this winter. Indianapolis libraries,
business institutions and welfare So
cieties are offering inducements to
graduate students who are working
on masters degrees.
The complete 1930-31 calendar OF
the university includes special ex-
aminations for beginning students
to be held Sept. 49, and registration
Sept. Is and Is. Glasses will start
Sept. II, and special examinations
for additional students will take
place Sept. 81.
Vacations Are Listed
School will be dismissed from Nov.
rs until Dec. l for Thanksgiving va
cation and two weeks will be grant
ed at Christmas for vacation from
Dec. 10 until Jan. S. First semester
final examinations will conclude
Jan. 80 and second semester regis
tration will take place Feb. 2.
Spring vacation will start March
% and end April 6. Annual honor
day celebration will be held May Z,
and final examinations vii close on
June 8. Alumni reunions and class
day will be held June 13, the bacca-
! laureate sermon will be delivered
June II and the seventy-sixth an
SnuaI commencement will be held
June IS.
Summer school enrolment will be
held June Is and the session will
J conclude Aug. after a weeks
period of classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
MISS M'KEE TO ACT
AS TUDOR HALL HEAD

Glasses VIII Be Started Sept. Il by
School for Girls.
Miss Hazel II. Mckee will assume
the duties of acting principal of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
EXPECT 115 STUDENTS
Orchard School Will Begin Term
on Sept. IL.

Enrolment of lis students is ex-
pected at fall term opening of
Orchard school, 61O West Forty
second street, Sept. II, G. H. Ma
travers, director, announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
ARTISTS VALUE TO
INDUSTRY GROWING
LAKEWOOD SCHOOL TO
OPEN ON SEPT. is

Serves as Preparatory Institution
for st. Mary'S of the Woods.
First semester of the 193O-1931
term at lakewood, girls prepara-
tory boarding school on MilIersville
road, will open Tuesday, Sept. 16.
Serving as a preparatory school
for st. Mary's Of the Woods college,
lakewood affords instruction in COL
lege preparatory work, general high
school courses and in art, music
and expression.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06
SEARCH FOR MISSING
 PLIERS TH0T HOPELESS

ATLIN, B. c. Nov. 6. Believ- ing that Burke and his two com panions may never be found Dor bandt and Cope, Of the Alaska In ternational Airways, of Anchorage, Alaska, prepared to give up the search and continue on to Anch- orage.
 Three other fliers, Renehan and two companions are being sought along the south coast of Prince Rupert and search by Eckman failed to reveal any trace of Rene han yesterday. Another party. in fisheries boat, are continuing the search along the coastline
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06
---------

U. s. District Attorney WI II
 dy was a passenger on the Admiral Farragut Wednesday night enroute to Cordova. He has been on official business at Seldovia and Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06

Try a Fresh Raspberry Sun dae'- ALASKA GROWN -- Schal lercr's Alaska shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06

An early snow for the year was reported at Kodiak by the passen- gers of the Admiral Farragut The snow was not heavy one and did not tarry long
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06

Amanda's Hand Laundry now open for business
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06
LOAN YOUR JOB"

OSHKOSH, Wis, Nov, 6, (P) Loan your job' move has been and is said to have been a suc- cess when 9 regular city employees on contract work Monday gave jobs temporarily to needy men. Under this plan the unemployed will be given few hours work on loaned out jobs.
 New line of children's books at the Alaska Shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
SPUDS SNAP OUT OF IT,
REBUILDING THEIR LEAD

a double bill. 4 to 3. behind Grady
Adkins fine hurting. The Cats
captured the first, III 10 3, as Lii
Stoner outpitched a covey OF Steer
hurlers. Victory in the second tilt,
incidentally. snapped a string Of
eight straight losses for the Dali
Jas nine.
Experts Split
Beaumont split a pair with the
Waco Cubs. dropping the first, 5
to /, but winning the Nightcap. 4
10 3. behind Walter Newman. The
exporters complide six errors in hte
opener Holley shippre second base
man. came through with a single
In the last inning 10 drive across
the winning run tn the second out
Houston strengthened It's hold on
second place over the weekend.
dividing yesterdays double bill with
the San Antonio Indians after hav-
ing captured the opener Saturday
The Bluffs won the first yesterday.
8 to i. but were scalped. 8 to u. in
a wildhitting second game. The
Bisons apparently were safely in
front going into the last inning Of
the a~fterpiece. leading 7 to 2. but
the Tribe game TO life % score five
runs in the ninth when Lavesque
out in the nipthwhen Lavesque
singled to score Kott, who had
walked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
Won P0RATT TO
MEET GACNON
La Barba Will Clash With
Bushy Graham This
Wednesday

NEW YORK, May 26.-P-Jack
Gagon. Boston heavyweight. whose
stock took an upward bound when
he stopped Tuffy Griffiths, meets
another front-ran contender, Otto
Won Porat. Chicago Norwegian, in
the headline bout Of the current
weeks boxing schedule.
Gagnon. who was outpointed by
Griffiths in a return bout. will en-
ter the ring Of the Chicago stadium
Wednesday night a shortender in
the betting. for Won Porat ranks
several notches higher than the
Boston fighter In the heavyweight
listing. A victory for Won Porat
probably by a knockout is expected.
but Gagnon can hit with tremen-
dous force with his right hand.
Madison Square Gardens card
on Wednesday will feature a ten
round featherweight struggle be-
tween Fidel Labarba, retired unde-
feated featherweight champion, and
Bushy Graham. Utica, nv. ", vet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
American Amateur Champion
Wins First Round i'm England

bridge player. 5 and 4, in .he second
round. Stevens. who received a
first round bye, was out In 80 start
ing with two fives. At the eleventh
he drove into the famous Strath
Bunker, pitched out and holed a
long putt for par three.
Bobby Baugh. Birmingham, Ala,
youth who is captain Of the Oxford
golf team. went into the second
round at the expense Of I. r. Patey
Of Hayling Island, 4 and 3. Baugh
took q seven at the first hole after
his ball went into the Swilcan burn
but played steady golf thereafter.
w. L. Hope. former British Walker
cup player, defeated d. G.. Marin, 4
and 3. e. F. Storey, runnerup in
the championship in 1924, the last
time ii was played. at st. Andrews,
was beaten by T. L. Hird Of Lon
don, n UP.
voigt In Running
Robert <. Hunter Of Los Angeles
was eliminated In the second round
by j. d. O'Hanlon Of Ringway, one
up.
Andrew Jameson, who eliminated
Bobby Jones in the amateur at
Muirfield four years ago, was beaten
by DR.. J.. 3. Saunders, tall, lusty
young Scottish surgeon, one up.
Saunders conducted operations at
Edinburgh hospital for seven hours
yesterday. arrived at st. Andrews
this morning and without a single
practice shot went out In IS.
George Voigt. New York. defeat
ed Edward Triple, Langley Park.
n up, 10 holes. TO enter the third
round. The New Yorker was dor
ME at the 18th but lost the 18th
and had to 90 an extra hole 70
win.
@. Parker Toms Of Los Angeles
was eliminated in the second round
by Z. 3. Tipping OF Ashford Forest,
3 and 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
BY GAYLE Talbot, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

There were grave fears Friday
night thta the Wichita Falls Spud-
ders had shot their bolt and were
headed for the rear, but Carl VIII
liams' boys snapped out OF IT over
the weekend today were even more
firmly entrenched at the top OF the
Txas League standing.
After dropping three in a row 70
Fort Worth. the Spuds turned right
around and knocked the trouble
some Shreveports Sports over In
a trio Of attractions. Yesterday
thanks TO some extraordinary pinch
hitting by Storti. second baseman
the Oilers took the L~Ousianans In
both ends OF a double bill, 4 70
and 4 to 2.
Homer Wins
In the first game Storti busted
one over the fence in the ninth
inning to break a SO deadlock and
give his team the decision. in the
second Setto he smacked a four
Dagger in the sixth. again breaking
a tie. Floorid limited the Sports 70
four hits In the nightcap, after
having relieved Steengrafe In the
opener.
Fort Worth's winning streak was
halted at six straight when the Dali
las Steers captured second game o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
COSTLY
AMERICAN AMATEUR CHAMP

AMERICAN AMATEUR CHAMP
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May
rs. $50 up Harrison r. (Jimnyl
Johnston Of st. Paul, American
amateur champion, encountered
stern opposition from Bernard OAR
win, OF London, in the first round
Of the British amateur golf cham
pionship today but finally elimi-
mated the famous golf writer, 2 and
/.
The London golfer fought john
ston on even terms for the first Is
holes Of the match but the Ameri-
can applied a little more pressure on
the last four TO win and advance
to the second round Of play.
Harvey Bates Perrin of Los An
geles. was eliminated in the first
round by "A. s. Bradshaw Of st. An
drews. 4 and 2.
Arthur Thornton Of Bruntfield,
disposed Of j. B. Grieve Of Iloilo,
Philippine Islands, 6 and 4.
The first American casualty was
John II. Forsman OF the Winged
Foot Club. Mararoneck, N. Y, who
was eliminated in the first round
by w. Hope Pitcher, Of st. Andrews,
3 and 2.
Another American to fall by the
wayside was Paul Azbill Of West
Orange. N. j., who bowed to James
Dewar Of Turnhouse. / up. Azbill,
who now lives in London. was four
up on Dewar a the turn but could
not withstand the Englishman's
closing rush.
Barry Next
Johnston'S second round oppon-
ent this afternoon was 10 be Major
"A. q. Barry Of the Royal and Anci-
ent Club who beat ". A. Pollock or
the am club. 4 and ?. IN the first
round.
Frank Stevens. young Hollywood.
Calf. entry. defeated G. II. Long
staffer Of Aldeburgh, former Cam
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

regular Saturday BY hitting a home
run his first time at bat. fielded
brilliantly to help Luque out in the
pinches.
The projected battle Of the Ma
tional leagues strikeout artists in
the remaining game yesterday,
turned into a ~slugging match in
which neither Bill Hallahan of st.
Louis nor Charley Root of chica-
60 lasted the full game. Hallahan
maintained his margin by tanning
four men to Roots three during
the few innings each pitched. st.
Louis held the league lead by rail-
lying for four runs in the seventh
inning and q 6 to 8 victory.
Lyons Does Well
The fourth National league game,
between Philadelphia and Boston
was rained out.
Fred Marberry and Ted Lyons
held the hurting spot light in the
American league. Marberry gave
the Boston Red Sox only three hits
for a 5 to 0 shutout as Washington
won its fifth straight game from
Boston and its ninth victory IN ten
contests.
Lyons pitched his sixth consec-
utive winning game for the Chicago
White Sox, holding the Cleveland
Indians 10 four hits while Chicago
pounded out is to %, 8 to /. He
also achieved a record unequaled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
SAINTS NOSE
OUT BOOSTERS

Especial to The Herald.)
La FERIA, May 26.--The San
Benito Saints weathered a breath
taking ninth inning rally here Sun
day to defeat the La Feria Boosters
7-6 and maintain their 1000 per-
centage standing in the Rio Grande
Valley league.
Snappy play afield by San Benito
accounted for Is Boosters dieing on
the sacks. The home club outhit
San Benito u to 6 but could not
bring their runners around the
sacks.
The Saints started off with a
rush, scoring six runs in the in
itiated frame. The Van Pelt BROTH
ers were well nigh invincible from
there on out, however. B. Van Pelt
did some excellent relief hurting,
allowing no hits in three innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
HAVE BIG
DAY AT BROWNSVILLE

Maintaining their perfect stand
ing in the Rio Grande Valley
league, the Brownsville nine de-
feated Donna here SUNDAY 1915
before a large gathering Of fans.
Although the score does not IN
d;cata n. the pa-e vas a nitcher's
battle between Chana OF the locals
ana Moody. Donna left handler.
Roth hurled beautiful ball. allow
lnv but four hits. all Of which were
SINGLES.
A smear Of errors in the fourth
inning let in seven rlns for Browns
vile. Two SINGLES and five errors
contributed to Donna's downfall In
this frame.
Errors OF omission. not commits
sion. cost Brownsville five rur IN
The closing inning. TWO hits snd a
f1ock OF dullard plays allowed five
rims 20 ciatter across the plate IN
this belsted rally.
C1apa and Moody hurled bead
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

C0tAAAAAA
Home run-Cunningham. Three
base hit-McCauley. Two-base hits
-Hearn. II. Van Pelt, Kitchens,
McNair and T. Smith. Sacrifice
hits-Kitchens, Ramsey, and Nc
Nair. Stolen bases - Campbell.
kitchens, r. Smith and B. van
Pelt. Double plays-None. Triple
play-H. van Pelt TO T. Smith to 3.
van Pelt Left on bases-San Be-
nito z: La Feria 13.
Pitching Statistics
Winning pitcher, Wallace: losing
pitcher. H. van Pelt. Wallace-Ele-
ven hits. four earned runs. three
strikeouts. one base on balls. no
wild pitches. no hit batsmen in
EIGHT innings.
phillips-No hits. no earned runs.
no strikeouts. two bases on balls. no
Wild pitches. no hit batsmen, in Is
inning.
Waitman - One hit. no earned
runs, no strikeouts. one base on
balls. no wild pitches. no hit bats
men in % innings.
IT. a Pelt-Sitx hits. three
earned runs. four strikeouts. four
bases on balls. no Wild pitches, two
hit batsmen IN six innings.
3. van Pelt-No hits. no earned
runs. three strikeouts. two bases on
balls, no wild pitches. one hit bats
man In three INNINGS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
ITALIANS TO
QUALIFY CARS
Borzacchini Cucinnotta
Test Speedsters At
indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS. May 26-tP-
Italy's entries in the annual 500-mile
automobile race to be run here next
Friday. held the attention Of speed
way fans today as they prepared rs
prove their eligibility 10 contest for a
$4,000 purse.
Baconi B~orzacchinni and Letterio
r. Cucinnota placed their hopes tn
two flat. red colOred cars or the
same make. n powered by a l6
cylinder motor and the other by an
S-cylinder plant.
Most OF the leading American
drivers qualified their cars Saturday
and Sunday while the Italians tin
kered with minor adjustments and
got the feel OF the track.
Borzacchinni. with a l6-cylinder
car that has hit the dizzy speed OF
$50 miles an hour. was conceded n
chance To top the best time made
10 date In the trials - 1l3 miles an
hour. Billy Arnold, Chicago young
ster did that 70 win the pole position.
last Saturday. Neither Borzacchinrf
nor Cucinn0tta. however. opened the
throttle In practice spins. being on
tent with 10 mile an hour speed.
Only Deacon Litz. Dave Evans.
Babe Stapp and Wilbur Shaw OF the
American speedway stars. remained
to qualify their cars. Some or them
hoped 10 be out today. while motor
problems threatened to hold up the
others until Tuesday or Wednesday.
Louie Meyer. 1928 and 1929 driv-
ing champion: Peter DE Paolo. whose
record or 101.13 miles an hour for
the local race has stood since 1925.
Lou Moor , Tony Gulotta, Shorty
Canton and other widely known
drivers already have qualified. Their
cars today were being torn down
for final rebuilding md inspersSn.
Vote for Port May Goth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

Brownsville, San Benito and Har-
lingen duplicated their victories last
Sunday in the Rio Grande Valley
league and are still tied UP for first
place in the standings.
Brownsville took a comparatively
easy tilt from Donna here by a score
OF 1915. A last inning rally, coupled
with q flock Of poor plays, let five
OF the Donna runs in.
La Feria also threw a ninth inn
ing scare into San Benito, scoring
three runs 70 pull up within one run
CT the Saints. La Feria pulled the
first triple play Of the season and
Cunningham OF San Benito clout-
ed O home run in this contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
Dallas Marksmen
Win Championships

DALLAS, May 26-lP-Two Dali
las marksmen today possessed the
Southwestern pistol and small bore
rifle championships as a result of
final matches here yesterday in the
annual tournament.
M. Il. Mowrey, Dallas. finished as
champion in the pistol division with
STA out OF 400. M. G. Engel, Luther
Okla. was second; and c. F. Ber-
ger. Drumwright, Okla, third with
355.
r. G. Pope won the rifle cham
pionship with 1.167 out Of a possible
200. Thurman Randle, Fort Worth
was second, and Jesse Raven, Austin
third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

ON THE same night Otto Won
Porat and Jack Gagnon tangle at
Chicago. Gagnon is a one-handed
.paluka who gained a reputation by
technically knocking out Tuffy Grit
fithS recently. Tuffy came back
and decisioned him later. Gagnon's
only chance against Won Porat viii
be a lucky right hand swing. Won
Porat is decidedly the favorite.
AT PISTON Wednesday night
Jimmy Slattery will take on Pete
Latzo. Slattery should win in a
walk. Thursday Sammy Mandell
will take on Spug Myers at Indian
apolis. There is little comparison
between the two unless Mandell
has gone far back. he should pour
it on Myers in handy fashion.
Pot Shots
AFTER being traded to the Bos-
ton Braves, Burleigh Grimes was
knocked out of the box three times
in a row ...... That's usually what
hapens to EN- when Barney Drey-
fuss trades EN- --.-.- If we ever
have another war. Congress can raise
a pretty good-sized army by draft
ing young men who have gone &c
West Point TO become football
coaches ...... The loud laugh YOU
heard the other day was Uncle VIII
bert Robinson in Pittsburgh ......
you see. once upon a time Robbie
traded Jess Petty to Pittsburgh for
Glenn Wright ...... Everybody gig
gled but Robbie when Wright's arm
went awry ...... Now Wright's arm
Is Ok. and the other day 1t was
Wright's hit that knocked Jess Pet
ty off the mound ...... do you
wonder that Uncle Robbie laughed
50 loud ...... Donnie Bush was
chased from the ball park the other
day ...... Donnie has quickly
rounded into midseason form.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
1871 lie BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION 800
locals, Saints, Harlingen Win in Valley League
Rookie Sluggers and Hurlers Making Strong Shouting

tiful ball throughout and had the
sluggers well in hand. Chapa mad
a two-hit game up until the ninth
inning. His fast one smoked across
with lots of zip. Moody's wrong
arm curve, with a surprisingly
quick break had the Brownsville
batters bending their backs from
the opening frame.
Felipe Moreno. Brownsville catch
er, hit a hard one to the short
stop in the first inning which he
failed to handle. This drive brought
in two runs