davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-15
Marking Troops Fire On
Demonstrators.


Marking military fired Sunday
| night on an anti-Japanese demon
Lstration of Chinese workers and stu
dents in the native quarter of Shang-
hal. The demonstrators answered
stor1ning the nearby Kuonintang
headquarters and raiding O. police
station. This is the second time
within a week that Shanghai workers
have stormed the headquarters of the
Kuomintang party. A Shanghai dis
patch to the New York American re-
ports that the demonstration was
led by Chinese Communists. The
same dispatch declares:
''The government expects a seri-
Gus ties tot its authority tomorrow
when $4,000 schooIboys plan to
seize trains TO carry them TO Nan
king, where they intend joining a
monster anti-goyernment parade.
College presidents in many cities
have resigned, declaring they are
unable TO curb the students"
Reports of Resignation Of
Chang Kai-shek.
The tremendous upSurge Of mass
anger and the sweep OF the anti-in-
periaIist movement over all China is
crystalizing the tendency OF the Kou-
mintang traitors to scrap Chaing
Kai-slaek in an effort to placate the
angry masses. Capitalist news agen-
cies yesterday categorically stated
that Chang Kai-Shek had been
forced to resign and that his resig-
nation had been promptly accepted
by the Marking cabinet. Later dis
patches denied that Chang had re-
signed.
The Marking and Canton wings OF
the Kuotnintang are clearly maneu-
vering in an attempt TO continue their
deception of the masses. A move
ment is on foot to set up left
government, under the leadership OF
the Canton clique which is composed
of puppets of Japanese and British
imperialis1ns.
Both the Marking and Canton
cliques are supporting the Japanese
seizure of Manchuria and the plans
Of the imperialists to partition China
and make war on the only force in
China capable of resisting the I'M
perialists, the Chinese Soviets and the
Chinese Red Army. For the Chinese
masses, there is only one way out,
the revolutionary way of the Chinese
Communist Party. which alone leads
the struggle against the imperialists
and their Kuomintang tools.
Mass Anger Scores Marking Puppets
So great has been the mass anger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-15

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
employed in the County of Frank
lin and the State Of Illinois at two
mines therein tO-wit: Orient Mine
Number One and Orient Mine
Number Two, two said mines being
then and there owned and operated
by the Chicago, Wilmington g.
Franklin Coal Co. mining cor
pOration."
This exposes the real aim of the
criminal syndicalist law Of Illinois
land all other states)- Ito keep the
workers under the whip of starYa-
ton by attempting 10 prevent them
from striking TO better their con-
ditions.
Bosses Agents
The most vicious phases of the in.
dictment, showing the alliance of the
United Mine Workers of America
with the bosses is the section Oh
which the capitalist authorities seel
to send these workers to jail for q
years. 1t reads as follows:
'That the defendants, with fraudu.
lent and malicious intent, wrongfully
and wickedly attempted to injurt
the character of the United Mine
Workers Of America"
Because these and other militan
workers exposed the scabbing char
acter of the leadership of the UAIWA
the courts Of Southern Illinois quick!
bring in an indictment on the charge
Of criminal syndicalisn and seek tx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-15

the br0adest in all Of the country Build up
groups of Friends of the Daily Worker.
ON TO FEBRUARY 4TH, THE DAY OF POWERFUL
STRUGGLES FOR UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE!
DOWN WITH THE PLUMBER Program OF THE
GOVERNMENT OF HUNGER AND WAR!
HAIL THE REVOLUTIONARY CLASS STRUGGLED
DEFEND THE SOVIET UNION!
DOWN WITH THE ALLIES OF THE BOSS CLASS
GOVERNMENT-THE SOCIALISTS AND LABOR BUR-
EAUCRATS!
GLASS;
FORWARD TO THE PRoLETARIAN REVOLUTION!
CENTRAL COMSITTEE, c, P U. s. a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-15

BULLETIN
French troops have entered
Southern China, a dispatch to the
Washington Star reports.
That this move is directed against
the Chinese Soviets and Red Army
and is part Of the imperialist agree
ment for the partitioning Of China
is admitted in the following edi-
torial comment by the Star.
"This news does not surprise cer-
tain well informed circles in Wash
ington. 1t merely tends to confirm
reports received here recently about
the existence of a Japanese-French
agreement dating back in 1928 and
1929 wherein the present develop
ments in China were envisaged by
both governments"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-15
Superior to Hold a
Social for Daily

SUPERIOR, visa big social af-
fair for Daily Worker readers and
syrnpathizers will be held here Sun
day, December 20, at the Workers
Center.
The program includes choral sing
ing, recitations, vocal solo and sew
eral brief talks and refreshments. All
proceeds will go to spread the Daily
Worker in this section
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-15


The campaign for 5000
I12-month subscriptions to
the Daily Worker is begin
ming TO get results. That is
because there are workers all
over the United States, like
the worker whose letter we
quote below, who will make
big sacrifices to get the
Daily Worker and to spread
the Daily Worker to others.
cam renewing my sub
scription for four months"
..ites this worker from Bar
berton, O., $50 enclosed find
two dollars. | would like
very much to send you a full
-~,''s sub. but | can't at the
,-esent time. Keep my same
address at present, but by
spring l will have to get out,
| suppose, as l am a rent
payer, and when a fellow
can't pay then he can move.
I haven't had any work for
two years now. / have
helped build hundreds of
homes but never owned one
for myself.
Gam enclosing one dollar
for c. on her sub
scriptloM,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-15
Scare Priests Fake March.


GLENDALE, Pa, Dec. live
hundred workers from the small
towns Of Glendale, Heidelberg and
Carnegie came to the mass meeting
of the unemployed councils here 70
receive the report OF the delegates
from these towns on the National
Hunger March.
Negro, White, American and for
eign born were all there, and many
young workers.
Pete Chapa of the Metal Workers
Industrial League particularly ex~
posed the attempt of the local au-
thorities to work up interest in plan
of certain Father" Cox to conduct
Hunger March" from Western
Pennsylvania to Washington TO "ask
for jobs, not relief"
Mary Hlnoff spoke for the Cexa-
munist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-15
From Lebanon, N. H..


comes the first subscription
sent in by a Friends of the
Daily Worker group since
the campaign started for
5000 12-month subscriptions
for the Daily Worker. The
Lebanon group has struck
the first blow. Which
Friends of the Daily Worker
Group will now win the
race for the most subscrip-
tions?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-15

ed met with the National Board fol-
lowing the convention. They decided
to issue an appeal to the working
class throughout the country to sup
port the strike. The District Com
mittee will meet every week TO cargy
on strike preparations.
Delegates came to the convention
in trucks and cars, hundreds walked
from Harlan, distance of 80 miles
in the pouring rain. The spirit of the
miners throughout Kentucky is tense
as they await the beginning Of the
strike. N.MU. locals are springing UP
everywhere, organized by rank and
file organizers. A Negro miner is the
president of one local
Captain Golden, lawyer. and a law
yer for the U.M.W.A., sent Bill Bur-
nett, miner who was freed after an
attempted murder frame-up, to beg
for the cancellation of the conven-
ton on the basis that it would harm
the Harlan prisoners cases" Burnett
admitted that the National Miners
Union policy of struggle is the correct
one, but he was convinced by the
lawyers that the convention will
harm" the prisoners. This trick
shows definitely the IWW and
UMWA policy towards the strike.
Burnett denied he ever condemned
the International Labor Defense. He
said he hoped the protest would do
the prisoners good
Harlan coal operators thugs tried
to prevent delegates from going TO
thee convention.
Daily Worker Sends Greetings
NEW YORK. - Pledging its full
support TO the struggle Of the Ken
lucky miners, meeting in convention
near the leadership Of the National
Miners Union, in Pineville, KY, tbs
editorial staff Of the Daily Worker
sent the following telegram to the
convention.
'The Daily Worker. fighting
organ of the American Workers,
greetS your convention. We pledge
full support 10 your historic gather
ing and in the preparation of q
struggle against hunger and ter
rorism. The Daily Worker viii do
its utmost to mobilize the workers
everywhere in support OF your
struggle The building Of the Ma
tional Miners Union, the prepare
ton for strike Is the best answef
the miners can give to the blood
thirsty coal operators and thess
tools.
"Au support to the struggle
struggle against hunger and terror
ofthe Kentucky miners! Long live
the National Miners Union -
Kentucky"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-15
TERRE HAUTE AND CLEVELAND 4.
MASSES GREET MARCHERS

U. S. Steel Corp. They are joining
the MWn in spite of the terror and
the U. S. spy system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-15
FRENCH IN
INVASION OF
SOUTH CHINA
BULLETIN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-15

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE>
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-15

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
DROP
9Th STRAIGHT
Lefty Phillips Twirls Good
Game For Harrington
Ladds
Especial to The Herald.)

SAN BENITO, June 4.-The San
Benito Saints dropped their eighth
straight game here today as RAN
kin weakened in the ninth to give
the Harrington Ladds the opening
game Of the series, 81. The locals
carried a three run lead into the
ninth frame, but a base hit, an err
rOr. a base on balls n a wild
pitch, started the Ladds on a slug
sIng spree mat enaed IN Iour runs
crossing the plate.
The locals jumped to a three run
lead IN the first frame alter the
Ladds had opened the ARRAY by
pushing N run across the plate. A
pair OF runs in the second and their
lone run in the eighth frame was
all the scoring for the day.
Lefty" Philips hurled a nice
game limiting the SAINTS to eight
nits 10 win his eleventh victory oil
the season The portsider was jerk
ed in the ninth for a pinch-hltter
and Nick Yoder finished the game
in which the Saints made a desper-
ate attempt to win the game. Hill!
popped out to second, ruC Slcoia
singled to right. Johns grounded oui
Yoder to Campbell and Rubber
Campbell went out swinging TO re-
tire the side.
The Saints and Ladds meet again
Thursday night under the lights at
the Harlingen Fair PARK diamond.
The hoy ScOre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Diamond Dust
BY "LEB"

With definite assurance made by
Charles +. G. Laid that the Valley
League will continue in operation
with four clubs. managers Of the
circuit members are turning their
thought to the selling Of some pros
poets from the league. The past
week found two scouts in the stands
of San Benito and Harrington. Don
Curtis. a member OF the st. Louis
Cardinal payroll looked the boys
over, as did Roy Aiken, with the
Galveston BUGS.
Prospects for the sale of a num-
Der Of players before the season Is
over is certain. Red Morris, the
hustling thirdbaSeman. with the
Harrington Ladds is certain to ret
a tryout in a better class league.
Frierson another Laid member and
who plays the outfield has been
drawing much favorable comment
because Of his hitting ability.
Up at McAllen, Tex Ccvington
has a crop of hurlers that would
do any team justice. Hardy. Willis.
and Harwood have a world OF stuff
and will merit a berth somewhere
else.
The Corpus Christi Seahawks.
alias the Orphans. a gamble that
RlzZo and Weickline will be given
the once-cver before the season
ends. Nabours one OF the hurlers on
the club was deserving enough 10
draw attention from Shreveport and
IL was rumored that the Sports
offered to buy the chunky right
handler for $1,000. but wished to
pay only a third down ana have a
thirty day option on his services.
. . e
The Saints dropped their eighth
straight yesterday and a probable
shakeup in the club is expected
within the next few days. "Prexy'
Waitman has taken over the man
agerial reigns Of the club, and car
Her in the season promised the
hometown fans a winning club
Lefty Philips. the Nick Altrock
OF the Valley League. won his ele-
venth victory yesterday beside:
pasting out a terrific line drive Ia
center field that was good for uwC
bases. Phillips OF laA has been Civ
ing rival hurlers something TO think
about when he cavorts up ID tn.
plate.
With the Introduction Of nigh
baseball IN the league. every base.
ball fan in the Valley has an OBJ.
portunity 10 witness some or III,
contests. The league moguls nave
been satisfied with the attendanc.
Of late at the games and before TIN
season is over at least one cthe.
park will probably play their game.
under the lights. The H~arlinger
officials are admitting all ladie!
free to every night contest and tn
stands should at least carry the;
share OF the fair sex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Mercedes Pistol
Club To Select
Five.Man Team
CBy Staff Correspondent

MERCEDES. June About Is
entrants participated in the pistol
and revolver tryout match for the
Mercedes Rifle Clubs team held re-
Gently. III a later elimination match
a team OF five will be selected from
the ten scoring high In this group
arc Frank Conkiin, WeSlaco. 100,
De.hert Hoge. Weslaco, IL; G. II.
Chambers. Harrington. 100; A. l..
Anglin. Harlingen. 90: Cecil Robin
son. Mercedes, 81; ALVIN Reisterer,
Mercedes, So; Irby Ford. Weslac0,
c9: j. K. Petty. weslaco, 81; Leroy
ziegler. Mercedes, So; J. H.. Schupp,
Weslaco. IS.
Conklin. who scored high, Is a
former member OF the San Antonio
Police Pistol Team and has won
first place in individual matches In
the last two annual statewide
meets in competition with other
peace officers. rangers, etc. He Is
now a member Of the State High
way Motorcycle Patrol. stationed in
the Valley. Hoge was a member Of
the Marine Corps Pistol Team. en-
tering the Camp Perry National
Matches in 1928.
The yearly supply OF equipment
and ammunition from the govern
ment has been received. according
to B. o. Bowers, secretary of the
club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
TRACK STARS
QUALIFY TODAY
Southern California Seen
Likely Winner Of
Meet

CHICAGO. June 5.-tP)-The task
of trying to keep as many Southern
California stars as possible from
qualifying for the finals was today's
assignment for athletes from ~
other institutions entered in the
Tenth Annual National Collegiate
Track and Field Championships az
Stage field.
Trials in all track events except
the mile and two mile. and every
thing except the pole vault ana
high Jump in the field list, were
on today's trial program. which
promised almost as much keen com
petition as the finals tomorrow will
provide.
Frank Wykoff OF Southern Cali
fornia. and Eddie Tolan of Mich
igan, had TO qualify for the 100
yard dash in preparation for their
battle tomorrow. and Tolan also had
his qualifying heats IN the 22D-yard
dash to look after. The hurdle race
had lost some Of its color with the
withdrawal of Lee Seminar -of IL
inois. but the entry OF Ed Genung
and Hartley or washington. prom
iSed better battles IN the 440 and
880-yard events. Seminar viii not
defend his 220-yard low hurdle title
because of scholastic examinations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
GOOD, BAD BY
: SUDDEN TURNS
Wes Terrell Receivers From
Jinx of No-Hit
Game
by AYL TALBOT. Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

M AH8NGAAACu LAGS0 oAf0Ah3 $50
The Cleveland Indians az least
have enjoyed the satisfaction 80
far OF keeping the rest Of the AM
erican league guessing. 1t Is diff
ficult to tell whether they are the
best club in the junior circuit or
the worst. They insist on resem-
bling n or the other by turns.
n Roger peckinpaugh's mysterious
men started like world heaters,
winning nine Of their first twelve
engagements. Then, with little or
no warning. they lost Ia Of their
next Is. Just nov they are In the
midst OF another winning squirt
that has reached 10 straight and
carried them back into the first
division, only a game behind the
third place Yankees.
f Yves Ferrell, apparently fully re-
covered from the jinx that trailed
him after his no-hit performance a
month ago, held Boston to eight
Scattered hits yesterday as the
tribe made ii three straight over
the Red Sox, 10 to 2. He helped his
own cause with a homer IN the
ninth.
The Athletics and Senators kept
pace by continuing their slaughter
of the visiting western clubs. Phil
adelphia, with George Earnshaw
pitching three-hit ball. took its
third from the White Sox. 4 to /.
and General Alvin Crowder pitched
the Senators to a 5 TO / victory
over Detroit.
The st. Louis Browns jumped on
Charlie Ruffing for seven runs in
the first four innings to make il
two straight from the Yankees. 8
to 8.
Pittsburgh and Boston supplied
the days thriller in the National.
batting for Is innings before the
Pirates squeezed out a 2 to / tri-
umph.
Hazen CKiki) Cuyler, Chicago
outfielder, cracked one into the
bleachers in the last OF the ninth
with n on to give the Cubs their
second straight owe Brooklyn. 6 to
The Cardinals stretched their lead
TO two and a half games again by
nosing out the Giants. 6 to 8.
After allowing only four hits for
seven innings. Ray Benge Of the
Phillies blew up in the eighth and
Cincinnati scored four runs TO make
II two straight. 5 to 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
YESTERDAYS A

tby Inc A~SSOclaIeu freSS'
Xxi Cuyler. Cubs-Hit a homer
in the ninth with one aboard to
beat Brooklyn. 6 to 4.
Pepper Martin, Cardinals His
Pinch single in the last OF the
ninth scored Adams and beat the
Giants.
Bill Regain. Pirates-Singled in
he thirteenth. scoring Paul Waner
with the run that subdued the
Braves.
Alvin Crowder. Senators Kept
seven hits scattered to defeat De-
troit. 5 to 1.
Goose GoSlin. Browns-His single.
double and triple helped make 1t
two straight over the Yankees.
George Earnshaw. Ath les
Held the White Sox to tn y hits.
all singles, 10 score his eighth
straight victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Tourney Is
Nearing Its Close

BROOK HOLLOW COUNTRY
CLUB, Dallas, June 5-Pl-When
starter Willie Mcclure takes down
his score cards at the starting tent
tonight. two players from the field
OF thirty-two qualifiers will be in
the finals OF the Texas Golf Asso-
citation state championship. and
tomorrow those two will battle So
he's Tor the 1881 state title.
The outstanding match today will
be a quarter-final setto between
Gus Moreland, Cedar Crest Country
club. Dallas, and Bud Mckinney,
Del Rio.
Another interesting match today
will see Leland Hannah, Paris,
playing the now tournament SEN
sation. Bernard A. Schriever, Bryan.
Willie Cutter Hunt, defending
champion and veteran iA.ustcs
stylist. meets Jack Munger. Dallas
15-year-old star. and Reynolds
Smith. recent winner OF the Lake
wood Country club invitation tcs;--
namena. and Louis Jacoby, Dallas
and former state champion will
meet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

DEAD PINS

The Tailors and Coolers had a
big night Thursday in the Browns
vile Ten-Pin Bowling League. The
TayiorS took three straight falls
out of Old Line Life Insurance and
Frigidaire took two out OF three
from Majestic Radio.
The Tailors rolled up a total OK
2,6l4 pins 10 lead all teams. Despite
the fact Frigidaire took two out Of
three from Majestic, there was a
difference of only we pins In
their total score.
Carl Henshaw carried off indi-
vidual honors, topping a three
game total OF $50. His single 202
was high also.
The scores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
and Poulos Is
Mat Card Main Event

Pete Brown and Geo. Poulos will
be the main event OF the wrestling
card to be presented at Harrington
Tuesday. Ernie STEPHENS states In
a telegram received here today.
Brown was seen In action on The
last card. drawing with Joe Mon
tana. Poulos. the Awful Athcnian
needs no introduction.
The semi-final will find some I'M
named opponent mixing with the
masked marvel Ernie states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Dundee Outpoints
Jeby In Easy Go

NEW YORK. june @P-For
the second time in little more than
. year, Vince Dundee. Baltimore
middleweight, has proved his mast
cry over the young east side Hebrew.
Ben Jeby.
While one OF the smallest crowds
IN the history of boxing in Mad
ison Square Garden looked on with
only slight interest. Dundee out
punched and outsmarted Jeby last
night to gain a split decision in
ten rounds. The referee. Jack OSul-
Ivan. cast his ballot for JetY but
was outvoted BY the two judges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
CBy The Associated Press
INCLUDING games of Thursday
American aru

American League:
Batting Cochrane. Athletics
400; Ruth. Yankees. 1877.
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees, So: Az
Grill. Indians. SO.
Runs batted in-Cronin. Sena-
tors, 49,: Gehrig. Yankees. As.
Hits-Averill, Indians, 81; Gro
min, Senators. 81.
Doubles-Webb, Red Sox. %:
Alexander, Tigers, Is; vosmik, In
dams. Is.
Triples - Crcnin. Senator's. 7:
Simmons, Athletics. ).
Home r~unS-Foxx, Athletics. 10.
Ruth, Yankees, 8: Gehrig, Yankees
3; Simmons. Athletics. 9.
Stolen baSes-Chapman, Yankees,
10: Johnson. Tigers, Is.
Pitching-Grove. Athletics. won
Q. lost 1; Walberg, Athletics, won
8, lost /.
National League:
Batting-Hendrick. Reds. .3ss.
Arlett. Phillies. .374.
RunS-Klein. Phillies. a.: OFT
Giants. "a: Hornsby. Cubs. 81.
rSuIlS DATED m-hleln, PnlllieS
40: Arlett. phillies. 80.
Hits-Arlett, Phillies, 81; Herman,
Robins. so.
Doubles - Hornsby, Cubs, Is;
Davis, Phillies. IL.
Observation-Disclosures. Braves. Y:
Watkins. Cardinals. g.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, Is,
Arlett. Phillies, 10.
Stolen bases-Comorosky, Pirates,
8; Jackson, Giants. 8.
Pitching-Sweetland. Cubs. won
5. lost 0; Brandt, Braves. won 9
lost l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Mar Sentenced In
4 Dynamiting Bridge

TExARKANA. Ark, June SIP
-Charley Brown, 26. Of Lewisville,
today was under sentence to serve
five years in prison and pay a $500
fine for dynamiting the bridge at
Garland City September 3. He
pleaded guilty after being indicted
Yesterday. Carl Bell, "a, will 90 70
vial on the same charge Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Stale Food Held
Cause of 2 Deaths

WACO. Tex, June 4. Rl-The
deaths IVY Mrs. Bessie Ridgeway
Brown and Jack Bennett were ter
tativcly attributed today To eating
stale food Bennett was found dead
and Mrs. Brown fatally III AZ her
home here yesterday. &. y. HoNzton,
who also lived nc the EouSeY Told
Justice IN the Peace Aubrey Morris
that the two at supper "Wednesday
night had eaten beans from q con-
tainer opened several DAYS before.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
LA FERIA Is
VICTOR So
Orphans Find Themselves
After Being Given
Home
CSDecial to Tho HeraldD

McALLEN. June 4-Playing un-
der the La Feria banner for the
first time. the erstwhile Orphans
cracked out a So victory over the
McAllen Palms here Thursday aft
ernOOn.
Three new players, all OF La
Feria. were In the revuienated line
up. They we're McNair. Boom and
Van Pelt. who played In the Valley
league last season.
Weickline. stellar Orphan twirler,
was In great form, limiting the
Palms 10 four hits.