davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
GIRLS LEAD in
PHARR SCHOOLS
Hanor Rolls Show Majority
Of Feminine Names In
First Ranks
Especial TO The Herald.)


PHARR, Oct. 23.-The first six
weeks grades Of the school year
have been issued by the local
schools, and according to d. U.
Buckner. a total Of seven students
made an A average, and a total OF
50 averaged b. The students max
ing the A average were all girls,
while 81 Of those making the d
average were girls. There are ap,
proximately two hundred enroiieo
in the senior high school at
present time. The regular honor
roll has a different basis.
Honor students making A aver
ages are: Seniors: Pauline Paxton
Juniors, Lawrence Cron. Sopnom-
ores Thelma Britain, Mary Soren-
son. Katherine Toothaker, MARY
Louise Walker. Walter Brant.
Students making B averages are
Seniors: Seniors: Evelyn NORM
GLADYS O'Niell. Geraldine Palmer
Eleanor Roe. Dorothy Van ores
Loretta Wilder. Gilberto
c&ierra. Jim Kali, Trop Pool, Qua
uA1unC NtNAAds NANt =
casey. Helen Everhard. Gladys
Gravis, Helen Keirl. Elvira McCor-
mac. Elizabeth Britton, Esther
Purkhart. Elizabeth Harris. Elsie
Haynes, Eunice Keeter. Lois Nei-
son. Hermione Tolles. Thomas III
ton. Jimmie Tumlinson. Franklin
Brant. Alan Cramer. John Gins
bach, Billy Goldberg. Bryan Harris
Lucius Polk. Dale Slayton. Juniors:
Lenore Goltry. Mary Wessling, jim
ME Roach. Alice Schultz. Ruin
Tanner. Jean Devine, Billy Hogan
Dan McLendon. Charlie Zamaripa'
Lillian Bell Marguerite Gillespie
Helen Hartness. Clover Gene Martin
Helen McKinny. Sophomores: VII
ms Bell, Pauline Delp, Marie wan
Tres. Sophia Which, Madeline
Young, Madeline Swim, Eenpe
Cantu. Byron Eshelman. Dillon
Mcdaniel. Forrest McIntire, Roy
Tsutsui, Raymond Wagner anc
Maurice Cramer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
SUMMARY

High pressure continues to dom
mate the weather map, with crests
this morning owe Atlantic coast
districts and Colorado, Wyoming
western Kansas and Nebraska
Light frost was reported from west
ern Kansas and southeastern North
Carolina and heavy frost occurred
over northwestern Missouri and
eastern Massachusetts. 1t Is cooler
over western Texas. where temper
atures have fallen 10 TO IS degrees
since last report. Light to mod
crate precipitation has occurred
over most Of Texas and adjoining
states to north and eastward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
ANTIQUE FRAUD
RACKET PROBED
$51, 900 Paid for Spurious
Art Objects by Dealer;
Two Sought

BOSTON, Oct. o3.-Pl- The al
legged guiding geniuses Of an an
tique racket" Wilbur J. Cooke
and Mrs. z. 4. Caroline Saunders
Of New York. we're objects of a ma
tion-wide police search today.
Thirteen indictments were return
ed yesterday against members OF
the racket"
Cooke and Mrs. Saunders are
said to have escaped Monday from
the home in Holyoke Of Mrs. Glenn
Min Briggs Doran at the time
Mrs. Doran was arrested and
charged with having sold China,
which she represented TO be of an
tique origin. to a Boston art con-
noisseur for ssh 200. Police charged
that the ware was of modern manu-
facture and had been artificially
aged.
With the arrest OF Mrs. Doran,
police disclosed the existence OF
the ring. through which, they be-
lieve victims have been mulcted out
OF millions Of dollars. Operations
have been SO clever and on such a
large scale. that ever noted collec-
tors we're victimized.
Heads of museums here are now
checking their collections to deter
mine Ii any spurious works are
among them, and purchases at re-
cent antique sales r being exam
ined by police. who have enlisted
the aid of Edwin e. Crowinshield
an authority on Chinaware. A num-
Der OF local antique dealers are
under surveillance.
Mrs. Doran. who was held in
Jail because she was unable TO post
500. 600 bond. yesterday told police
she had merely acted as Cookies
secretary and had been unaware 81
any fraud in the gathering and
sale of paintings, China and other
articles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
Weslaco Announces
Poultry Lecture
Especial to The Herald)

tSpeclal 10 Inc EeldiuJ
WESLACO, Oct. 23.-The Wes-
laco Chamber OF Commerce Is an
nouncing that w. G. Home=eyer,
former head OF the poultry depart
ment, Of the A. 81 M. college OF
Texas. viii give a lecture on the
care and handling Of poultry and
eggs. This lecture will lake place
IN the auditorium of the Commu-
nifty House, e. 500 - 2 :. m
Wednesday, October 20. Mr.. Home
meyer Is being brought to Weslaco
by the Universal Mills people. He
IS an authority on poultry Ind viii
be glad to discuss any Of the prob
lens that confront poultry rai-er:
in this section.
w. Nj. Jordan, chairman OF the
Agricultural Committee. announces
that everyone In the Valley who 1.
interested will be welcome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
Especial 70 The Herald)

MISSION. Oct. Emission high
schools made a fine record for the
first six weeks of school, with 25-9
per cent OF the senior nigh students
on the honor roll: with Emory Carl
on the gilt edge honor roll.
In the junior high school Mary
Catherine Dime made the gilt edge
honor roll. Lynn McLane attaining
the gilt edge honor roll Of the soph-
ignores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23

Australia expects to receive SIS,
100000 this year from its sales tax.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
Harlingen Class
Closely Related

HARLTNGEN. Oct. 23.-Two sets
of twins and a brother and sister.
not twi- s. hope 10 receive their d.
plomas from Harlingen high school
next spring.
The twins are Joseph and Lo-
rene Junkin. children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. Junkin and Harold and
Darold Jackson. sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. q. jackson. Joe and Ma
RE Gavito. children of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Gavito also hope 70
graduate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
New Hostess for
Yacht Club Named

FoptIIdI 10 Tie FltIdIu-J
PORT ISABEL. Oct. 23.-Mrs. M.
J. Freeman. formerly manager Of
the Aztec Club in San Benito. has
taken up her duties as hostess at
the Port Isabel Yacht Club. sue
Iceeding w. l.. ~Pendergraft.
Mrs. Freeman is a graduate Of
the Lewis school Of hotel executives
and has taken courses in hotel and
business management.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
Honor Roll

The honor roll for the Los FreS-
nos school has been announced.
The following students have
made at least two AS, not more
than two Cs and a department
grade OF IS. Fourth Grade: Ida
Belle Moses. Amy Lou Billew. Bettye
jayne Foust. Margaret Richey,
Lawrence Gobar. Fifth grade: WI
nolan Taylor, Harriet Schneider. Ber-
nice Moore. Mary Alice McClurkin,
Ruth Kalbus, Chester Macomb.
Sixth Grade: Mamie Sue Billew,
Marguerite Walthall. Inez Mar
shall. Leila Stanford and John
Headington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
Meeting Report Is
Heard by kiwanis
Especial 10 The Herald.)

FoptCIdI 20 me HeraId.J
HARLINGEN, Oct. %. Report
OF the Texas Oklahoma district XII
wants convention at Lubbock was
heard from Homer Maxwell at this
weeks meeting of the Local club
held at the Christian chur> DR..
w. M. Driskell and II. j. Goetzke
reported previously.
This weeks meeting was in
charge Of w. G. Brumley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
New Home

MISSION. Oct. 23-William r.
Mowry. who lives on Inspiration
boulevard. is erecting a nice build
ing on East Ninth street. which will
be used as a feed and seed store.
with James c. Johnson as manager.
The building will be 40 bv 81 feet.
and will be finished In flesh colored
Stucco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23

Trinidad is waging q war against
the witchbroom disease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23

ST. VINCENT. Cape Verde Is
lands R1-Return of Panama hats
TO favor this season caused a well
come revival of the hat making in
dustry In these islands long noted
for their hand turned headgear.
Exports TO Paris increased tenfold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23

CHERBOURG. France R-work
VIII soon start here in deepening
OF the harbor and construction OF
q second deep water wharf. The
Chamber Of Commerce viii CO. trib-
ute S~2,7l0,000 toward the cost and
the government 81. SAC. 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
Hollingsworth May
Be Out for Game

Especial to The Herald.)
HARLINGEN. Oct. 23-Althoueh
a recalcitrant shoulder which re-
fuses TO heal has kept Jack Hollings-
worth In the hospital here for three
weeks following an auto accident,
the San Benito-H arlingen football
game Friday at San Benito may
bring him out
Hollingsworth. who was assistant
coach at Los Fresnos. vas injured
CO. - eaeexk=s c. - . "cuca-
racna" which he was driving broke
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
BULLETIN

tFirst figures, lowest temperature
last night; second. highest yester-
day; third. wind velocity at 8 a.
m: fourth. precipitation In last "a
hours.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
Tribe Returns for
Rest After NOsing
Out Blues in Orgy

Indians OF four K. c. hurlers with
Eddie Sticking blowing himself to
five safeties for a perfect day. The
Blues couldn't erase the Tribe sec
oud sacker. Clarence Hoffman
poled four hits and made spectac-
ular catch with one hand in deep
center. Five errors were charged
against the Blues and one against
the Indians that the Corridenites
protested to no avail, the first base
umpire ruling that Warstler pulled
Connolly off the bag on a throw.
Twenty-seven players saw service,
Kansas City using fifteen. 1t was
a case of the Indians refusing to
Idle" and when the Blues rallied for
five runs in the third inning the
Tribesmen duplicated it in the fifth.
Cy Yarmouth, veteran K. c..
southpaw, was knocked off the
mound in the fifth and George
Murray, usually Tribe jinx, failed
to live up to his reputation after
relieving Yarmouth. Pea Ridge
Day and Fette were other fingers
called on by Eddie Zwilling's pas
timers.
The Indians won six and lost five
in the west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

After nosing in with a wild fra
cas- at Kansas City Thursday, IL to
IL, Johnny Corriden's Indians ar
rived in Indianapolis late today to
await the trip to Louisville, home OF
the league-leading Colonies, opening
with a double-header Sunday in
Derbytown. Today and Saturday
are HOLIDAYS for the Tribesmen, but
it's a good guess most Of the squad
will beat it for Louisville in time to
take in the horse classic Saturday
afternoon.
With Al Sothoron's Colonies COM
ing in off the road still in possession
of first place, a capacity crowd is
expected to welcome home the team
in its twin engagement with the
Corridenites on the Sabbath.
The series finale with the cham
pion Blues in Kansas City Thursday
was a Suggest and saw both teams
rallying at different times. Claude
Jonnard tried to last the route, but
couldn't and retired in favor OF Bill
Burwell in the eighth, and reliable
Bill put on the screws.
Sixteen hits were collected by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
Big State Meet Stirs Up
Keen Rivalry Among Stars
Indiana and Notre Dame Expected to Lead Field; Mile
Run Seen as Feature.

championship, while the Irish are
bidding to regain the crown they
won in 1928 With this rivalry run
ming high in the two camps and
with the information compiled from
season records favoring Notre Dame
or Indiana to win, the day should go
down in Cartier field annals as an
eventful one.
The mile run has the center of
the stage sport light. A record
breaking half-mile run also is an
ticipated. Martin, Purdue's great
runner, will compete only in the
two-mile, it is reported, and will not
compete in the half and mile, his
specialtieS.
Coach Nicholson was confident to-
day that the Irish would win the
championship. He said they have
improved since their two-point vic
tory over Indiana in an indoor meet
last winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Atlanta A. c. desires games with state
teams Write B. L. McNew. Atlanta, Ind.
Majestic Radios will oppose indianapolis
Power and Light Saturday at Rhodius
park No. l. at p. m.
O'Hara Sans will play University Heights
at Longacre Park Sunday. For games;
write Kenneth Spilman, $40 North Oxford
street or phone Oh. 3418-W.
Garfield Radios have strengthened their
lineup with the addition of Ken Heyden.
second baseman. Radios will attempt to
check the winning streak of Rhodius Cubs.
Em-Roe League leaders Sunday at River
side. Dersch will be on the mound with
mccarthy receiving.
indianapolis Universals will play Stiles
vile Grays at stilesville sunday, Nc
H. Davis behind the bat: Universals will
meet at Pritchard's bowling alleys, tonight
ct 8:l5. All players must attend. Uni,
yersals want a game for May rs and
June dates. State teams wire or write
Ralph Adams, 1411 Bradbury avenue.
st. Patricks H. N. S. will have plenty
of competition when they tangle with
KeyStones Sunday at Greenhouse park.
Daking probably will do the hurting for
KeYstones. opposed by zenkan or Worm
holt Saints will meet tonight in their
clubroomS and all players are urged to
attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
East Victor
Over Rivals
From West
Major League Clubs Re-
sumo Sectional Play on
Saturday.

ID " CUtteU FfCSS
NEW YORK, May 16.-Regagd-
less Of the outcome OF todays final
contests between Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia and Brooklyn and Gin
cinnati the east has earned an adj
vantage over the west in the open
ing major league intersectional
competition.
Eastern teams scored thirty vic
forrest in the American League and
twenty in the National, while west
ern clubs won nineteen starts in the
American League and twenty-seven
in the National.
Today's games at Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati complete the intersec-
tional competition and Saturday all
clubs resume sectional play. Chi
cago and st. Louis will get head
start on their rivals in the third
National League game today. while
Washington and Philadelphia and
New York and Boston raise the cur
tain in the American.
Rain kept most of the major
league teams idle Thursday for the
second consecutive day, only one
game being played in each league.
Washington's Senators defeated the
Cleveland Indians, to 2, and adj
vanced to within one game of the
league-leading Philadelphia Ath-
leticS.
Five Chicago pitchers were unable
to stop the Boston Braves and the
Cubs dropped their final home
game, 10 to 8. Hornsby's homer
with two on in the eighth gave the
Cubs an 8-to-7 lead, but the Braves
pounded Blake for a trio of runs
in the ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
Rodman Fills
Legion Fistic
Bill Tuesday

Red Rodman, Lafayette, has been
signed to clash with Carl Enrick,
Terre Haute, in a SiX-round scrap
at the Armory Tuesday night, and
this completes the Legion card,
which is as follows:
Eight Rounds-WilIard Brown. Indian
apoIis, VS.. Howard Jones, Louisville; junior
welters.
Eight Rounds-Otto Atterson, Terre
Haute, VS.. Willie Erne, Kansas City; light
weights.
Eight Rounds-Joe Lynn, indianapolis,
VS.. Royal Cox, Indiana polls; hghtweights.
six Rounds-Carl Emrick, Terre Haute,
VS.. Red Rodman. Lafayette; lightweights.
Four Rounds-Red O'Brien, Indianapolis,
VS.. Red Yeager, Indianapolis; welter-
weights.
Two redheads have been signed
to clash in the four-round curtain
raiser, Red O'Brien and Red Yeager,
while the Emrick-Rodman six
rounder promises to be hard
fought scrap of equal interest to
the fights in the triple indup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
BY THOMAS P. CONAN
United Press Special Correspondent

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 10
The Indiana intercollegiate track
and field carnival here Saturday is
expected to be pretty much of a
neck and neck race between Notre
Dame and Indiana, with the I. U.
team fighting to retain the cham
pionship it won last year.
the irish nave won eight of the
last ten state meets. The two other
meets were won by the University
of Indiana, the first in 1927, won by
three points, and the second in 1923.
which Notre Dame dropped badly to
the count of 6015 to 49,.
Indiana will be defending its 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
BIZ United Press

BH United Press
SANDWICH, England, May 49,
The United States Walker cup team
made a successful defense of that
famous golf trophy when they de-
feated the British players here to-
day.
The Americans had won three of
the four doubles matches played
Thursday and needed only four vic
tories in today's fight singles
matches to retain possession of the
cup which has never been won by
Great Britain.
George Won Elm defeated Rex
Hartley, and 2, to score the needed
fourth victory.
Bobby Jones of Atlanta, team cap
tain, defeated Roger Wethered, by
8 and 8. Harrison (Jimmy) Johns
ton of Minneapolis defeated Cyril
Tolley, and 4. George Voigt of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
U. S. Walker Cup Team
Led by Jones, Retain Trophy
Americans Triumph in Six Singles Matches and Three
Doubles Contests in British Links.

New York trounced Sir Ernest Hold
erness, 10 and 8.
The first American casualty was
sustained when Tony Torrance
scored and victory over Francis
Ouimet of Boston.
DR.. o. F. Willing of Portland,
Ore, defeated John Nelson Smith,
2 and 1. Willing had been one
down after eighteen holes were COM
pleted. Roland Mackenzie of Viii
mington, Del, won over Will Camp
bell, 6 and 5.
Don Moe of Portland, Ore, who
had been four down at the end of
the morning eighteen, was one up
on j. A. Stout when they had played
fourteen holes of the afternoon
round.
The Americans, especially Bobby
Jones and Willing, were in top form
and turned in below par figures.
Nice also was going strong in his
afternoon round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
H. S. Stars of
Track Gather
Here Saturday

Tech and Washington are favor
ties in the state sectional track
meet at Tech field Saturday despite
the fact Shortridge won the hon.
ors last year. Ten schools have
entered thinlies for the competi-
ton and there will be 124 athletes
out there striving for points and
glory.
There are numerous stars among
the schools entered. Warren Gen.
trail is strong in certain events.
Washington's star hurdIer, West,
was declared ineligible Thursday, it
was announced, but Coach Davies
expressed confidence in his squad
to battle hard for the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

indianapolis Triangles will work out to-
day at Garfield park in preparation for
their game Sunday at Elwood. All players
must attend. Triangles have an open date
for MAY Is and desire to hear from state
teams at once. Write or wire H., z: Be,
play, 16 East Orange street. or call Drexel
1864.
Acme A. A., formerly one of the strong
est amateur teams in the city, has re-
organized with some of the best local
talent available. A. AS are without
game for Sunday and would like to hear
from state and local teams having access
to diamonds. Call Belmont 1049, ask for
Archie.
Union Printers will oppose Link-Belt
Ewarts Saturday afternoon at p. m. on
Riverside No. and Indiana National bank
nine Sunday at BrookSide No: at 10
a. m. The regular meeting will be held
tonight.
Baltimore and Ohio R. R. baseball team
will meet Link-Belt Dodge Saturday at
Rhodius park No. 2. The teams are tied
for second place in the city league. All
B. and o. players are requested to report
early.
Indianapolis Orioles are without game
for Sunday and would like to get in touch
with city or state team. Orioles also
have an open date June /. Write or wire
Ossie Kelso. 1918 Union street, or call Be.
4600 ask for Joe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

Miss Collett won only two holes
on the morning eighteen, the first
and sixth, and was five down.
Miss Collett played better golf on
the afternoon round, winning four
holes to Miss Fishwick's three, but
the lead of the British girl was too
much FOR Clenna to overcome.
They completed the first nine
holes, and then Glenna, battling
stubbornly to catch her rival, won
the fourteenth hole with par 4,
reducing the English girls lead to
up, with four holes left to play.
The match, however, ended on
the fifteenth green when Miss Col
lett wavered and took six strokes
to hole out when Miss Fishwick was
down in five to win, 4 and 3.
Failing in her fifth attempt to
win the British women's champion
ship-the one major golf title never
won by the United States-Miss
ColIett took her defeat good
naturally.
The complete breakdown OF MISS
Collects putting resulted in Miss
Fishwick's victory. The putting per-
Torrance of the American was
complete reversal of what was done
Thursday when she putted magnifi-
Gently. Miss Collects putting was
at it's worst.
Miss Collett was bothered by
crossed winds and was not able to
face her shots into the breezeS as
her rival did
Their cards for the morning
round:
MISS FISHWICK
Out improvements. pig 935 3455- 81 on
MISS COLLECT
~ Eut ''''''''''''''''' s29 IL i5S-d3- &c
Their cards for the afternoon
round follow:
Miss Fishwick-
Out 800. ............. Asa 4s4 544-S7
Miss ColIett--
Out .....-............... 444 4.3 .4S-31
In .-..---.--...-.- $40 44o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
US. Champions Putting
Game Fails in Contest
With l9-Year-Old Girl
Veteran Yankee Tie-hoder Making Fifth Attempt for
Crown, Trails From Start in Match With
Diana FishWick.
BIZ United Press


FORBY England 16or the second consecutive year Genna
Cole beaten in the final OF the Brin
FshWck l9-year-oo
GIRL the s6-hoe final here today The score was ana
holder, eleven years OF
peve championships and the a blonde S-
from field CT l19
entrants including American which started play
Monday.
beginning the American veteran hghtg
ovake the smiling English girl Miss
Coe hole with but lost the second and Thereafter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
Yankee Net
Star Leads
Canada Ace
Van Ryn Needs Two Points
for First U. S. Win in
Net Play.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-John
Van Ryn's impressive showing
against DR.. Jack Wright Of Montreal
in the opening match of the
Canada United States Davis Cup
series today frightened American
hopes to annex the series.
Van Ryn outclassed his Canadian
opponent from the start and was
leading two sets to one and games
to IN the fourth set when rain
halted their match. Play was to be
resumed this afternoon at the stage
it was halted, with Van Ryn need
ing only two points to win the eighth
game and complete the match.
George M. Lott of Chicago, and
Marcel Rainville of Canada, were
to meet in the second singles match
and Van Ryn teamed with Wilmer
Allison III the doubles against a
Canadian team, as yet unannounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
MELONS PLAY Y. M. S.

Y M. S. will clash with Indian
apolis Meldons at Pennsy Park Sun
day at 8 p. m. Either Cotner or Eaton
will be on the y. M. S. mound with
Hank Mueller doing the receiving,
while the Meldons will use Johnny
Twigg on the mound with Bob Kelly
doing the backstopping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
BALL ENTERS FOUR

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, May ~-16.-Four
men will represent Ball Teachers
college at the state track and field
meet at Notre Dame Saturday.
Jones, star broad jumper, is the
only man expected to place in the
state competition. He also will be
entered in the intercollegiate meet
at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
FIFTH WIN FOR Wiley

MINNEAPOLIS, May l6.-Wilcy
Moore, former Yankee and now the
star Of the st. Paul staff, turned in
his nth victory of the season here
Thursday as he pitched effectively
aeainnt the MilIers. The score was
10 70 Z. It was the first Twin Cities
Battle q he year.