davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-15

feels the danger and resents the cru
city and debasement of these Amer
lean atrocities.
The Congress will be an open as
sembly which will organize itself
when assembling Independently Of
any one organization, the League be-
ing simply the inviting host, which
gives up to this Congress two days
of its annual meetings, which will
now onsist of a one-day session the
next day.
Allinquiries as to details should
be addressed to Washington Head
quarters, 900 T St., N. W.. James L.
Neill, Secretary, or National Head
1uarters, Al Court St., Boston,
Mass, William Monroe Trotter, Sec
rotary. NJ. W. Spencer, president,
IS Chairman of Convention arrange
ments.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-15

self and you will give it a mighty
e along the Highway Of Hol
ness. "That you may he able to with.
stand the evil day. UNDERSTANDING
AND WITHSTANDERS.
II. HAVING DONE ALL
Sooner or later humans find them
selves with backs against the wall
and fighting unto the bitter end
There is something pathetic when
the best plan fails and when the
strong man is bound; when our best
is not enough to conquer There Is
no more hopeless and pathetic than
poor human who has done all.
When an army makes its last stand,
when team does its best yet loses
when the physician writes his best
prescription yet the patient keeps on
sinking; when we do our level best
and keep on falling. And having
done all, to stand. Whosoever stands
after doing all is standing on faith.
Where work fails faith may take up
the fight.
FAITH IS SOME HIGHER POWER
is THE GREAT NEED AFTER WE
HAVE DONE ALL.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-15

Institute, w. Va, Nov.-(By The
Associated Negro Press) Official
communication has just been receiv-
ed by President John w. navis that
West Virginia State College has been
admitted to membership in the
American Council on Education. The
College has held for number of
years membership in the North Cen
trail Association Of Colleges and
Secondary schools. The Association
Of American Colleges, and the
American Medical Association. This
recent recognition places the insti-
tuition in the society of Americas
great coll ges and universities, and
will enable the college to cooperate
with the council in several interest
ing cooperative experiments in high
er education.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-15
SPlNGARN MEDAL COMMITTEE
MAKES AWARD JAN. 9, 1880.

New York, Nov. THE Commit
tee on Award of the Spingarn Medal
Will meet on Jan. 8, at the offices
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, 60
Fifth Avenue, to name the winner
for the year 1880.
All nominations. should be in the
hands of the Committee we'll in ad-
vance of the date set for the meet
ing, in order that the qualifications
Of nominees may be fully considered,
Nominations for the award should
tate the achievement or career on
he basis of which the nomination is
made, and should be accompanied by
4 brief biographical sketch of the
nominee All nominations should be
sent to the Committee on Award Of
Spingarn Medal, care of N. A. A. C..
P.,.69 Fifth Avenue, New York City
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-21
y AT NEW LOW PRICES

Chevrolet has long been one of the lowest
priced cars in the world. Yet due to the savings
of volume production and increased manu-
featuring efficiency. the Bigger and Better
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-21

Chevrolet is offered at new low prices. Come
in today. See and drive tho new Chevrolet
Six. Learn the nesO economy of owning a
modern, fine quality, six-cylinder automobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
BRONCS KICK
PELS 10 TO
Point Isabel Hurlers Have
Bad Day Before Local
Sluggers

Twenty-eight runs clattered Sc
ross the plate and "a base hits
rang out In q baseball farce put
on here Sunday by the Point Isabel
Pelicans and the Brownsville Broncs.
A total Of IS Pelicans attempted to
stem the tide. but the count was
1873 against them at the end Of the
two and a half hour encounter.
Three Point Isabel hurlers
hammered hard In the first six in
nings. At the end Of that period
the score was 1872 against the Pels.
Manager George Desha decided TO
ease UP a biz and had Ball relieve
Rocha in the box. Up until that
time, Rocha had allowed but three
hits. Ball was hard hit and Point
Isabel scored five runs in the seven
tn and two in the ninth.
Salinas 0 the Broncs slammed
out a homo run in the fifth inning
shortly after Virgins had relieved
Won Allmen In the box for Point
Isabel. The hitting Of Rocha, Wood
and Cantu stood out.
IN case Point Isabel is admitted TO
the Rio Grande Valley league, this
game will be counted as official.
The Broncs had an off day in the
Valley loop Sunday.
wrf-1 49,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

San Benito and McAllen are the
vndisputed leaders in the Rio
Grande Valley baseball league to-
day following their victories Sum-
day over Harlingen and Rio Hondo
respectively. These clubs have won
three straight without suffering q
single setback.
The big battle OF the day was
that between San Benito and Har-
lingen. These are admittedly two
Of the strongest clubs operating
along the lower reaches Of the Rio
Grande and their struggle for
supremacy constituted the hottest
spot the Valley league had yet pre-
scented this season. With OK"
Darby bacl In the fold hurling
stellar bali, the Saints defeated
Topper aigney's crew So. Nc
Cauley's home run sewed the game
up III the eighth inning.
NcAllen defeated Rio Hondo AZ
IN five and a half innings. This
tilt was interrupted by rain. The
clubs we're to have played a double
header.
Feria toed the slab with Fay
rAEdville In a Suggest and won
ott 1879. This gave the Boosters
al even break Of 500 for the season.
The Oniontcwn crew has lost three
straight.
Brownsville had IN of day IN
the league schedule and took on the
Point Isabel Pelicans. defeating
them in a 1919 baseball riot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
SAINTS DEFEAT
HARLINGEN So
Especial to The Herald

SAN BENITO, June 9.-With Ok
Darby flashing good form after a
roOr start, Lew Williams hustling
SAINT nine knocked the Harrington
nine from tn league lead here sun
day, defeating them So.
- large crowd was on hand 70
new the crucial game which was
run off In highly efficient style.
Three umpires kept the game roll
inr along at a brisk pace and there
was no ~wrangling.
McCauley, big saint left fielder,
pounded the horseaide out Of the
lal in the eighth inning TO take
the league lead in this department.
Inc cloutlng OF Blakeney, Cunning
halIl and Wallace stood out IN the
contest.
OK" hurled good ball for the
Saints after the first inning when
he was nicked FOR two runs. Nick
Yoder twtrleo almost equally as
vel. however, for the Cardinals.
Pinch batting In the ninth in
ming, Manager Topper Rigney OF
the Harrington nine, crashed through
with a hit which meant Harlngen's
tEird run Of the day.
This game was the renewal OF
the ancient Valley classics between
San Benito and Harrington. Many
Of the old timers who used 70 take
cart IN these trays were IN the
stands. They "a a game worthy Of
the ancient feuds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09


Home run - Salinas. 2b hits -
King, Rocha, Ball, Perez, Wood 2.
Murphy and Hogan. Stolen bases
Ball, Cantu 2, Pickett. williams.
Double play - Pickett TO Perez
Passed ball - Hogan Left on bases
Brownsville s, Point Isabel 9.
Pitching Statistics
Winning pitcher - Rocha; losing
pitcher - Val Allmen.
Rocha - Three hits. one earned
run, six strikeouts, one base on balls.
no wild pitches, no hit batsrnen In
six innings.
Ball - Six hits, seven earned runs.
two strikeouts. three bases o balls.
no wild pitches, no hit batsrnen In
three innings.
Leach - No hits, earned run.
no strikeouts. three bases on balls.
two wild pitches, no hit batsmen in
no innings.
Won Allmen - Eleven hits. eight
earned runs. one strikeout, three
bases IN balls, no wild pitches, no
hit batsmen II 5 1-3 innings.
r. Virgins - -Four hits, four earn
ed runs. no strikeouts. two bases
on balls, two wild pitches, no hit
batsmen in 3 2-3 innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
aints and Macks Now Leading Rio Grande League
TENNIS STARS
SET AT DALLAS
Eighty of S~outhwest's Best
Gather for Texas
Tournament

DALLAS. Juns 9-dP-Eighty ot
the Southwest's outstanding racket
fielders were here today 10 engage
In initial rounds or the second an
nua- Texas district Championship
tournament. On the courts Of the
Dallas Lawn tennis club.
Competition was In prospect DUR
unR the week In senior mems singles.
junior single and doubles, boys
singles and doubles. women's singles
anc doubles and in the mixed dou-
c.es.
Bruce Barnes, OF Austin, ace OF
the University OF Texas squad and
swice Southwest conference cham
pIon. was seeded number one and
Mas established as a slight favorite
over the field IN the senior mems
singles.
Jimmie Quick. Dallas flash. rank
&C number two and was regarded
as Barnes most serious rival, With
TIE probability they would meet
in the championship match.
In the first round OF play today.
Quick was matched against his fell
lew townsman. Frank Stevens. while
Earres was due to meet the win
ner OF a preliminary tussle between
Charles Davis or Oklahoma City
Gro Allen Kew OF Eastland.
Jake Hess, Rice Institute star.
vas seeded number three. while
others accorded the distinction OF
being spotted in the draw. In the
oder ranked were: Earl Taylor,
Austin: j. ID. Adoue. Dallas: Lucien
IL Coste. San Antonio: Karl KAN
rath Austin John Barr. Dallas:
r Z D. Hackney, Fort Worth:
Jenny McDiarmid. Fort Worth:
Charlie Sloan. Houston: Leslie
Coleman. Houston; Witcher Settle.
Dallas: Doc Barr. Dallas; Joe Bill
2-alley. Austin; and Frost Carvel,
Sar Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
G. Fox Eligible
For Big Classics

LOUISVILLE XIV, June 8-tF1-
Gallant Fox. winner OF the Freak
ness. the Kentucky Derby and the
Pelmont stakes. is eligible for the
American Derby, $4,000 added race
e be run az WASHINGTON Park. H.
Saturday. and the Latonia Derby
$4,000 added. which will be dun
June %, the opening day OF the
IFtcnia. XIV. race meeting.
While william Woodward. owner
Of the great colt which has equalled
Sit Barton's record OF winning the
MARYLAND. Kentucky and New York
feature races. has not announced
his champions future engagements
Kentucky turf followers are hope
III that Gallant Fox viii run In
hntt the American and Latonia
derb,es and are confident that II
he does he will hang I'D a record
that future 3-vear-old chamriors
viii shoot at for some tine 20 come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
Betting Odds FAVOR Sharkey as Time for Fight Nears
OLD TIMERS AND YOUTHS
VIE FOR MAJOR RECORDS

victories. lie gave ample proof yes
terday that he has earned this post
BY turning back the Cubs with four
hits while Brooklyn scored a Q TO 0
victory and increased its margin
Of leadership TO three full games.
Discard
Heilmann, for whom the American
league could find no use last season
when Detroit decided 10 let him 90
after Ia successive seasons, Is close
to the top Of the batters In the
National league. IN two games
against the Phillies yesterday ne
improved his latest official average
OF 400 by several points. hitting five
hits In nine times at bat and giving
Cincinnati q 5 to a victory III the
first contest with a home run. He'll
mann could not offset the Philadel-
phia smuggling in the second game,
and the Phillies won out, 8 TO 2.
6eibold also did well after a couple
OF bad games. He pitched his tenth
complete game In a dozen starts to
beat Pittsburgh. 10 TO 8. Seibold had
one bad inning, the seventh, when
the Pirates scored all their runs on
six Of their seven hits, but the
Braves had tailed eight times In
the second. The youthful Berger
contributed his nth home run OF
the season TO this rally.
Waite Hayt, another veteran. who
seemed 10 De about through with the
New York Yankees, made his first
start for Detroit and won out / to
0 In a S~ix-inning game. Hoyt YIELD
ed four hits, while his opponent, Ed
Morris, held the Tigers TO two, but
lost out through an error in the first
inning.
Ted Lyons, one OF the seasons
consistent winners. gave the Phila-
delphia Athletics four extra base
hits in one inning. This was just
enough to give the worlds champ.
ions a 6 10 5 victory over Chicago
producing four runs. Young We
Ferrel, OF Cleveland finally passed
Lyons In the number Of games wor
by holding washington in CHECK
and finally driving in a run in thi
ninth inning 10 win hts own game
3 to 2.
F~errell's victory improved Cleve.
lands standing considerably as TIT
st. Louis Browns subdued the threa
OF the New York Yankees with
) to 4 triumph. The Browrs ham
mered George Plpgras from thI
mound in the eighth inning to scorl
all their runs.
The New York Giants provided tn
leading exception to the youth ant
age rule as they defeated the ST
Louis Cardinals. 4 20 I, for thei
eighth successive victory and tn.
18th Cardinal defeat IN 10 games
Bill Walker and Bill Terry. a pal
of the middle aged" players. ha,
the leading roles. Walker held tn
Cards to two hits and one unearneI
run while Terry drove II two coun
ters with q home run.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
New Orleans Pulls
Up Near Memphis

ATLANTA. June e=P- New
Orleans narrowed the gap between
the league leading Memphis club
In the Southern Association by
beating Little Rock twice yester-
Gay z to 2. and 8 TO 4.
The Barons brought themselves
into a tie with Little Rock for
thirc place b. taking both ends
from Nashville. 9 to 4. and 7 20 8.
"A rule agsinst Sunday baseball
after six O'Clock stopped Memphis
ano Mobile In the sixth inning Of
tho second game Sunday while they
were IN q deadlock. 6 to 8. The
Chicks. however. captured the first
10 70 7.
A hard fought battle IN Chatta-
nnoEa Sunday ended IN favor OF
Atlanta, when the Crackers put
over q run IN the tenth 10 nose out
the Lookoutx. z % q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

"A perusal or the current major
league records seems to indicate that
a player must be either very young
OF very old. as baseball ages 60. to
get a full share Of the seasons glory.
Picking a few names from the re-
cords OF those who have done some
thing worth while In pitching and
hitting, we find such ancients a
Harry Seibold. Adalfo Luque. Sad
Sam" Jones, Ted Lyons, Harry Hex-
mann and Harry Rice. and the
youngsters. Mel Harder. Bob Os-
born, Earl Collard, Roy Mahaffey.
Welly Berger, Joe Strip, 5mead
Jolley and Tom Oliver.
OF these, Luque and Heilmann are
basking in the brightest rays Of the
limelight today. The veteran Cuban
hurler. who has been in the major
leagues for nearly q dozen seasons,
Is at the top OF the National leagues
pitchers with a record Of six straight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

Waitman. 2b hits-B. Yoder. Blak-
eney 2, Cunningham. Sacrifice hit
Garrison. Stolen bases--Lawrence,
Ritchey and Darby. Double plays
n. Yoder to B. Yoder to McMahan;
Clements to McMahan. Passed balls
-Blakeney 3. Left on basse-Har-
lingen 6. San Benito 3.
Pitching Statistics
Winning phtcher-Darby; losing
pitcher, N. Yoder.
Yoder-Eight hits, four earned
runs, five strikeouts. no bases on
balls, three wild pitches and one
MI baaSman la eight innings.
Darby-Eight hits. three earned
runs, eight strikeouts, no bases on
balls. one wild pitch. no hit batsmen
IN 9 innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
LA FERIA DEFEATS
RAYMONDVILLE 1873
(spe -ial to The Herald.)

LA FERIA, June 9.-The La Fe-
ria Boosters climbed to the 500
mark in the Rio Grande Valley
league here Sunday when they de-
feated the Raymondville nine 1873
in q free hitting contest.
kitchens, Kennedy and McNair
pounded the horsehide for three
baggers. The hitting Of McNair,
Kennedy and MCGEE stood out in
the game.
A fair sized crowd was present
TO witness the homecoming Of the
Boosters from their 4-3 thinning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
McALLEN CONTINUES
TO LEAD LEAGUE
lsDeciaI "a we Herald.)

McALLEN, June Charley Jack
sons Macks continue at the top
Of the Rio Grande Valley league by
virtue Of their So victory over Rio
Honde here in a game which was
curtailed by rain. The teams were
to have played a double-header.
The ali around ability Of big Ed
aachtik stood out although he
was credited with the loss Of the
game. He clouted out a homer and
a double in three trips to the
platter, in addition TO holding the
Mackian sluggers well in hand.
Guerra. a necomer on the Nc
Allen nine. showed nicely getting
two hits in as many tries at the
plate. He never dobbled afield-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

81 hitS-kitchenS, .. KENNEDY
ana McNair. 2B hit-Swayze. 6acri-
flee hits-B. Van Pelt and Baldridge.
Stolen bases-Hocott, Baldridge,
Suits 2, Kitchens 2, McNair 2, B.
Van Pelt 2. Left on bases-Ray-
mondville 5, La Feria 5.
Pitching
Winning pitcher. II. Van Pelt;
losing pitcher, Starnes.
Starnes-six hits. six earned runs.
one strokeout. one base on balls,
no wild pitches, no hit batsmen IN
l IL innings
Swayze-Seven hits, seven earned
runs. seven strikeouts. two bases on
balls, no wild pitches, two hit
batsmen in 6 l-3 innings.
II. Van Pelt-Five hits, two earned
runs, ore strikeout. 60 bases on
balls. no wild pitches and enc hit
batsmen IN Is Is innings.
3. Van Pelt-Four hits. four
earned runs. three strikeouts. one
base on balls, no wild pitches, no
hit batsmen in 5 2-3 innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
Summary

Summary
Home run-Ed Kachtik. 2B hits
Guerra, Ed Kachtik and Hall.
Sacrifice hits-Jones, Fitz and
Hamilton. Stolen bases-Walsh and
Guerra. Left on bases-McAllen one,
Rio Hondo one.
Pitching Statistics
Winning pitcher. FitZ; losing
pitcher, Ed Kachsik.
Fitz-Four hits. n earned run,
three strikeouts, two bases on
balls. no wild pitches, one bats
men in 6 innings.
Kachtik-Four hits, three earn
ed runs. six strikeouts, one base on
balls, no wild pitches, no hit bats
men in five innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Qncluding Games Of June 81
National Ieague
ting - Stephenson, Gu


Batting - Stephenson. Cubs, .420
Runs - Herman, Robins, 81
Runs batted In - Klein, Phillies.
IS.
Hits - Herman, Robins; Terry,
Giants, 70.
Doubles - Frisch, Cardinals, q.
Triples 49, Cuyler, Cubs, 9.
Homers - Wilson. Cubs, is.
Stolen Bases - Cuyler Cubs. IL.
American League
Batting - Rice, Washington, .403.
Runs - Ruth, Yankees, IS.
Runs batted in, Ruth, Yankees,
SO.
Hits - Rice, Senators, w.
Doubles - Gehringer, Tigers, Gro
min, Senators. 10.
Triples - Combs. Yankees. 8
Homers - Ruth, Yankees, 10.
Stoles Bases - Rice, Senator's, IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
DARBY BEATS
HARLINGEN 9
McAllen Downs Rio Hondo
And La Feria Wins
Over Oniontown
Results Sunday

Results Sunday
At San Benito: San Benito g.,
Harrington 3.
AZ La Feria: La Feria IS, Ray
mnndville Q.
A. McAllen: McAllen 8. Rio
HCndo 2.
Mission: Mission-D Donna, post
&aaed
Schedule Next Sunday
McAIien at Harrington.
Brownsville at Rio Hondo.
Mission at Raymondvile.
San Benito at Donna.
La Feria off day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays Results

New YORK Z, 81. LOUIS ].
Cincinnati So, Philadelphia 40.
Brooklyn G.. Chicago o.
); . ) q: !. !: !: !: 81: !. !. 8: 81 J G. 8 =. !. !; !.
Boston 10, Pittsburgh 6.
Mondays Schedule
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
HDQRS. TROOP
nine LEADING

Sunday morning the hard hitting
Troop B team broke into the win
column by collecting IL hits includ-
ING 2 home runs off MattiSon OF
Troop A giving them the decision By
q Is L score. The losers scored
3 runs in the first two innings by
combining hits with Burnett's Wild
ness. but there after did not serious
~ threaten while Troop BIS heavy
artillery opened In the End with a
circuit drive BY Gelband and con-
tinued with at least n run eve-y
Inri-z there after. Burnett also hit
foJmmsl circuit, while Gillery and
I'D n for the losers contributed
apiece.
Machine Gun troop team
VIZ has been at Iona Alta the
IA X win get into action in the
me scheduled for Wednesday
n at 2:30 p. N. against
nedule calls for three games
ending July Ind when q
km viii be picked to repre-
Fort Brown against outside
Nslitary and civilian teams The
q series viii be against Fort Ring
during the July 4th weekend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

Christopher Latham Eholes Is
known as the inventor OF the type
writer. His first writing machine"
was the end OF a telegraph key with
the letter Nv" cut IN brass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

Many English cities have sprung
from ham. or homestead, Of some
Saxon family. around which other
houses were gradually built. Thus
Birmingham is the home Of the
Birma family"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
H The
TEXAS LEAGUE
Sundays Results.

Houston 4, Shreveport 3.
Wichita Falls 1911, Waco Ia.
Dallas s, San Antonio /.
Beaumont Is, Fort Worth q.
Mondays Schedule
Houston at Fort Worth, two
games.
Beaumont at Shreveport.
Waco at Dallas.
g. AHAn-lA - HarinAI%A Enrr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Results

Philadelphia 6, Chicago 8.
Detroit !. Boston 0.
Cleveland s, washington 2.
St. Louis 5. New York 4.
Mondays Schedule
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

Home run-McC auley. Sd hit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
Hoosier High School EIevens
Start Grid Campaigns Early

Saturday when the blazing sun beat
down on the gridirons is a question
yet to be answered. The primary
reason for such early season inter
scholastic football in Indiana is
generally regarded to be the schools
desire to get through the season
early and get into the gym for bas-
ketball practice even before cold
weather beginS-another mistake
Emerson high wanted to play
Lindbloom of Chicago in an inaug-
ural night game Friday, but Lind
bloom baked at moving the game
back from Saturday. Coach Rolfe
of Emerson and Coach Crown Of
Horace Mann went into the huddle.
Crown. who had next Saturday
open, took over the Lindbloom con-
traGt and Rolfe got busy and sched-
uled Parker to take the opening
night game assignment.
find to be sure his Froebel team
has plenty of action this weekend,
Coach Kyle will send his players
into a double-header against two
minor Lake county amateur teams.
Last Saturday Emerson defeated
the Tolleston Orioles, independent
amateur eleven, to 0, and Horace
Mann was able to exc out a to 0
win over the Gary LO-X team.
Froebel defeated the Duneland A.
G. squad, IL to 0.
Muncie nigh eased out 6 to 0
win over Wabash, while Logans-
port was slipping in IA to - win
over Peru. Frankfort played its
opening night game against Attica
and won, 19 to O.