text: Prt jni jm 4lf *44 mm Ulm» kJK fcjt&f mgi Lit Wjyrt f||f 1 B*lf U!»• ifBf M Amt «1M (>*n »«f ^ < «t» pHnfiwi • «MMi |MK *.^** '.-*#» fi«A, till* mg «mly w%:lt W *-f *■!»»« (ir«tk*i v» M««r- £ H £ M Ml i • m» m» mm—z ft z • « **4 K»«f) | Wm •» m4 A-4 »Urf mi tui, ml *cj RICE OWLS SWAMP TUXES ON TRACK '*» TM A*** Mtc-4 Pn**-i ft**t »V<j«l, feu*, Mbj £>—Mm M»r*« f Brtli -• iW.< u. Mi tmio Fashion decrees f|gf Mm Wmh Ligkiattigkt S&dt mtk VmU -, They go on Sale Monday 1 -At Bollack | ■ ■■■ — wt 111 m II'■  With Red Sox Ought to Tell Something Ae tMJto (XT' U*e A STAO. V For Pctpcht 9cfo*e TAK«6 4 ncaatSte flop i ; 54 • Pi6«ey complained that ?» U«S stomach Botmereq •■ -,;X' ‘| rflAA AS uSwauTACCC TALK TM at CO80S — eMPAAT<C WAYS to WOT APPEAL To EMOO.Y | _ ** _ H> NORM 4X E. BROWN Emory Rignry, once booked to this stick the Detroit Tigers, is keeping a new lease on his big league life with the Boston Red Sox. He is playing shortstop and seems set for a good year. Now, if he does rank with the best short-swider at the close of the season, show his durability by sticking in there day in and day out, and proceeds to labor harmoniously with whoever may play on the team, his work will furnish the dope for much winter league discussion. You'll recall, no doubt, that when Cobb got Rigney from Fort Worth of the Texas League late in 1921, he worked was expected of the brilliant young man. It is first two years with the club he was destined to fill. Ty’s hopes. Played short regularly, consistently and earnestly and hit 300 in 1921 and 315 the following year. Then he faltered. He played through 1924 at short but his hitting dropped 26 points. Last season he played in but 62 games. His fielding was erratic when he did perform, his hitting tobogganed to 247 and he did not have the interest in the team play he should show. Rigney, for 18 months, complained that his stomach bothered him. He was treated for that ailment a year ago. Last winter he announced that the cause had been located—in his teeth. These were extracted. However, Jimmy Tavener, a middle-aged lad but full of pepper and ambish had replaced Rigney in the eyes of the Detroit fans. As usual, there was talk that Cobb’s emphatic ways did not appeal to Elmer. This matters not, though. Suffice it to say that Rigney fell with a thud after a brilliant start. Now he is with the Red Sox—a team of few stars. He has a chance to hog the calcium, if that is what he likes. He has a quiet, tolerant manager in Lee Fohl under which to labor. He has every chance to show his worth. If he does get going will it prove the truth of his various proclaimed allments, now cured, his lack of desire to play with the Cobb outfit, or Cobb’s weakness as a manager—his inability to carry along with his men? BOSTON AGAIN BEATS GIANTS AS RING HITS Dodger Win Streak is Broken by Phillies; Cubs Beat Cards 3 in Row; Pirates Win By The Associated Press. BOSTON, Mass., May 1.-Falling from the start in the ninth inning for three runs, the Boston Braves again defeated the Giants today. The game this time  eighth. The Robins retain first place at the Giants also lost. Snare by innings. R. H. E. Philadelphia.. 000 003 Old—4 7 3 Brooklyn. 100 001 000—2 8 0 Batteries: Mitchell and Henline. Yaace and Heberry. WAS THREE STRAIGHT HU AGO, Ill., May 1. - Chicago made it three straight from the Cardinals today by winning 11 to 5. With the more tied at half and two out in the eighth, Munson smashed a circuit drive with two men on, giving the Cubs the game. He also hit for the circuit in the fifth inning. Score by innings: St. Louis 040 120 010—8 14 0 Chicago 110 030 11x-11 14 0 Batteries: Behm, Keen and O'Farrell. Cooper, Pierry, Bush and Gonzales. Hartnett. PLACES HITTER DELIVERS Pittsburgh, May 1 — Covington, hitting in a pinch, enabled Pittsburgh to defeat Cincinnati today, 3 to 1. With the scare taro-all, Cummings batted far Morrison in the seventh. He doubled to right, scoring Wright with the winning tally. The Pirates scared twice in the second inning and three hits. The Reds are the sixth on a walk and CIVIC CLUBS TO PLAY BALL Contest is Scheduled For Wednesday Afternoon Umpires have been chosen, uniforms have been secured to lead the parade through town and membership of both the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs have gone through agonizing "spring training" period in preparation for the ball game to be played. Between the Kiwanians and Rotarians at a o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the league park for the luncheon club championship of Brownsville. The Marquis of Queensbury rules have been suspended and catch-as-catch-can rules substituted for the occasion. Moving picture rights have been sold to the makers of a famous comedy series. All arrangements have been completed through Charles Burton of the Rotary Club and Burt Binkley, Jr., and H. D. Seago of the Kiwanis Club. I. Dorfman has been vested with authority to purchase uniforms for the club. The Rotarians are to sport green uniforms while the Kiwanis are having flamboyant red ensembles made to order for their athletic frames. Both clubs will don their athletic attire and start a parade through the downtown section at about 2:30 o'clock. The parade is to start at Fort Brown and will continue down Elizabeth Street as far as the Patterson Motor company where cars will take the players out to the ball park. The parade is to be headed by the Brownsville Chamber of Commerce band. All business houses have been asked to close their doors during the game. A preacher from each of the clubs is to act as an umpire in this game. A possible ground for argument arises because the clubs’ best players are the preachers. The Corpus Christi Kiwanis Club has been challenged by Harry Fauk, president of the local club. It is the intention of the local civic clubs to bring the cities of the Valley a little closer together by staging friendly baseball games between the various clubs in nearby towns. Two bits. Morrison left the game after he was hit by a batted ball. Score by innings: R H E. Cincinnati 000 020 000 Pittsburgh.... 020 000 1Ox—3 8 0 Batteries: Lucas and Hargrave. Morrison, Kremer RAIN SPOILS MOUND D J Shreveport is Winner Over Cats; Steers Beat Spudders By The Associated Press. KILFORD, La., May 1.—Rain spoiled a pitching duel between Taul Wachtel of the Cats and Grady Adams of the Sports and gave the locals a 1 to 0 victory over the Atnion in four and a half innings today. In the first inning a base on balls, an error and a fielder’s choice gave Shreveport a run. On Sport was on first in the fifth with none out when rain halted play. Score by innings: R. H. E. Fort Worth. 000 00—0 1 2 Shreveport. 100 Ox—1 3 1 Called 5th rain. Batteries: Wachtel and H. Moore, Adkins and Graham. HAVE RIG FRAME DALLAS, Texas. May 1.—Scoring eight runs in the fourth inning, the Steers annexed the first game of the series from the Spudders here today, by a score of 11 to 4. The victory sent Dallas into a tie with Houston for first berth as the Buffs were idle. Score by innings: R. H. E. Wichita Falls.. 101 020 000—4 11 2 Dallas. 000 802 01x—11 13 0 Batteries: Morgan and Query. Love and Billings. SPECIAL RATES TO SEASHORE EVENT HARLINGEN, Texas, May 1.—Round trip rates less than a one-way fare to Galveston have been announced by the Missouri Pacific from Valley towns for the bathing girl revue there May 16 and 17. An announcement was made by L. H. Moore, division passenger agent. Rates from Brownsville for the round trip are $11.50; other Valley rates will be based on the same schedule. The tickets are to be on sale for the train leaving the Valley Friday evening, May 14, and for both trains leaving Saturday, May 15. An excursion to Hot Springs, Arkansas, at popular rates also will be run, Mr. Moore said. The round trip rate from Brownsville for travel by day coach is to be $17 and tickets good on Pullman cars will sell at $25.50. The tickets will be sold Saturday, May 22, only and are good returning May 5. YANKEES TAKE 8TH STRAIGHT DIAMOND TILT Cleveland is Defeated by Chicago; Boston Beats Philadelphia; Tigers Whip Browns By The Associated Press. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 1— The Yankees made a clean sweep of their series with the Senators by annexing the final game today, 4 to 1, marking the eighth consecutive New York victory. Hoyt twirled for the Yankees and it was his fourth triumph of the season in five starts. Score by innings: R. H. E Washington... 001 000 000 1 7 2 New York. 400 000 00x—4 6 1 Batteries: Ruchler and Ruchler; Hoyt and Collins. Score by innings: R. H. E Washington... 001 000 000 1 7 2 New York. 400 000 00x—4 6 1 Batteries: Ruchler and Ruchler; Collins and Smith. Score by innings: R. H. E Washington... 001 000 000 1 7 2 New York. 400 000 00x—4 6 1 Batteries: Ruchler and Ruchler; Collins and Smith. Score by innings: R. H. E Washington... 001 000 000 1 7 2 New York. 400 000 00x—4 6 1 Batteries: Ruchler and Ruchler; Collins and Smith. Score by innings: R. H. E Washington... 001 000 000 1 7 2 New York. 400 000 00x—4 6 1 Batteries: Ruchler and Ruchler; Collins and Smith. Score by innings: R. H. E Washington... 001 000 000 1 7 2 New York. 400 000 00x—4 6 1 Batteries: Ruchler and Ruchler; Collins and Smith. Score by innings: R. H. E Washington... 001 000 000 1 7 2 New York. 400 000 00x—4 6 1 Batteries: Ruchler and Ruchler; Collins and Smith. Chicago's relief pitchers. Score by innings: R. H. E. Chicago. 102 000 204—9 1 Cleveland. 240 000 000 0 9 0 Batteries: Faber, Connally, Steen grafte, Thomas and Schalk, Crouse. Shaute, Uhl, Smith and L. Sewell. Take Final Lame PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 1.—The Red Sox took the third and last game of the series from the Athletics today, 2 to 1. Wingfield, with the aid of Todt’s bat, finished on the long end of a keen pitching duel with Rommel. Todt crashed out four hits for a perfect batting average and scored both Boston’s runs. The home run in the sixth inning broke up in a 1—1 tie and decided the contest. Score by innings: R. H. L. Boston. 010 001 000—2 7 1 Philadelphia.. 000 100 000—1 7 0 Batteries: Wingfield and Bischoff. Rommel, Pate and Cochrane. Pound. Twirlers ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 1.—The Tigers slammed three Browns pitchers today for fourteen hits and won the third game of the series, 11 to 2. The Browns pitchers were wild, allowing seven bases on balls. Five local errors also contributed to the result. Score by innings: R. H. E. Detroit. 100 003 214-11 14 3 St. Louis. 000 101 000—2 10 5 Batteries: Holloway and Bassler. Gaston, Jonnard, Bolen and Schanjf. PRESIDENT OF (Continued from Page 1.) should live up to the scout oath and rules, we would hear fewer pessimistic words as to the future of our Nation." Old Tendencies In Discard Recognizing the training the Boy Scout and kindred movements give for community life Mr. Coolidge expressed The opinion that it has been necessary for society to discard some of its old individualistic tendencies and promote a larger liberty and a more abundant life by cooperative effort." This theory, he said, has been developed under the principle of the division of labor, but the division of labor fails completely if any one of the division ceases to function. "It is well that boys should learn that lesson at an early age. Very soon they will be engaged in carrying on the work of the world. Some will enter the field of transportation, some of banking, some of agriculture; some will be in the public service, in the police department, in the fire department, in the health department, in the health department. "The public welfare, success, and prosperity of the nation will depend upon the proper coordination of all these various efforts and upon each loyalty to the service undertaken. It will no longer do for those who have assumed the obligation to society of carrying on these different functions to say that as a body they are absolutely free and independent and responsible to no one but themselves. "Public interest is greater than the interest of any one of these groups, and it is absolutely necessary that this interest be made supreme. But there is just as great a necessity on the part of the public to see that each of these groups is justly treated. Otherwise, government and society will be thrown into chaos. On each side of us rests a moral obligation to do our share of the world’s work. We have no right to refuse. "The training of the Boy Scouts fits them to an early realization of this great principle and adapts them in habits and thoughts and life to its observances. We know too well what fortitude overtakes those who attempt to evade opposition to these standards. We become at once rightfully and empty-headed as outlaws. "The boy Scout movement has been instituted in order that the youth, instead of falling under the domination of habits and actions that lead only to destruction, may come under the discipline of a training that leads to eternal life. They learn that they secure freedom and prosperity by observing the law. One Organization Of Many "This is but one of the many organizations that are working for good in our country. Some of them have a racial basis, some a denominational basis. All of them in their essence are patriotic and religious. Their steady growth and widening influence go very far to justify our faith in the abiding fitness of things. "We cannot deny that there are evil forces all about us, but a critical examination of what is going on in the world cannot fail to justify the belief that wherever these powers of evil may be jointed. However great may be their apparent, they are not rational, and therefore where there is developing an even greater power of "owl by the way they will be overcome. "We need a greater faith in the power of right counsels. There are the realities which do not pass away." Casey at the Bat Everybody has read that baseball poem. Everyone who likes baseball. They know that the bases were full, and the game depended upon his hitting. Casey failed. But most people do not know that a store in town had offered a straw hat to him if he knocked a home run. When he failed to do this, he didn’t win the hat, and had to go without one all summer. And that he contracted sunstroke and almost died. We, Also, Offer a Hat for a Home Run May there be many home runs, and our hat stock department accordingly. The Little Shop Around the Corner of a Kind BEATS ANYTHING YOU EVER SAW Speaking of Quality We Mention— Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITS Florsheim SHOES Emery SHIRTS Dobb’s STRAW HATS Well Dressed Men are Wear ing Fashion Clothes Where Men Buy Quality Clothing 