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Brl I 7>fe BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION BBBB | ** *********f “**•• *tt|ftfffffiiii/^Kw>ftfft(>fffffrfi“****“‘**********...rrffn»rii inmirnm « r f <1 f « r f f f r r r r r rr r trr r - r r*-r-rr f r 11 * (ihimiiimhmikm ffWirMni 11 ttfrtgcr'r^T * ‘ «»««*«***i*j*«j«B DIXIE CHAMPS WHIPP1RATES Yanks In Ft. Worth For Game With Cats; Waco At College Station f. DALLAS, Tex., April 2.— the Waco Cubs journeyed to Col lege Station today for a two-game aeries with the Texas Aggies, the lirst game of which is scheduled for this afternoon. Manager Pratt j took, along six hurlers. Before | leaving, Pratt named Lefty Stein 1 as moundsman for the game here i Thursday with the New York Yankees. Houston Buffalo customers sang the praises of John Schelberg. j After the first inning Schelberg had the Pittsburgh Pirates com pletely under control yesterday. The Buffs’ 4 to 3 victory was the first exhibition decision they had gain ed this year over a major league 1 team. The Dixie champions play ed bang-up baseball. Today the Buffs planned to rest and turn their park over to the Pirates and the New York Yankees. Presi dent Fred Ankenman announced “Rabbit” Powell, outfielder, would manage one of the Cardinals’ Class D farms this year. He. goes to Danville. The Wichita Falls Spudders re sumed routine practice, which will j hoi dtheir attention until Friday! when they will open a three-game j series’with the Chicago White Sox, i the only major league club to visit1 Wichita Falls this year. With the 1 first month of training in the J background, it seemed to observers here that three-fourths of the j Bpudder infield will start this sea-1 son just as it left off last Sep tember—Pete Turgeon at second, Rabbit Benton at short and Wal ter Swenson at third, this trio ap parently having eliminated all of their competitors. Miller Huggins’ American league bludgeoners from New York in vade Fort Worth today for a stand against Atz’s Panthers. It will be the first string squad of Yankees who will come here—Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and the others. MAN CONFESSES TO MURDER OF WIFE ________________ [ WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 2 t —iVPi—George Schneider, 50, was ! " held here today after confessing nkhe killed hia wife, Betty. 24, with llili meat knife. Schneider said he i JVor’came enraged when his wife j ’’ars owed her intention out response to a telephone call he flecll eved was a summons to meet IricecUd sweetheart. \ MORMONS MOBBED Yord E8DEN—Three Mormon mis *04|ftes were mobbed bv a band of nap.iere and all had to be taken, ttdrne hospital. Cubs’ Arms In Shape; Texas Sun Does Work BEAUMONT. Tex., April 2.— (£>)—Texas Sunshine has thawed the kinks from Cub pitching arms. In the three games the Cubs have played since striking Texas, only one run has been scored against them. Kansas City wTas blanked Saturday and Sunday, and yesterday the Cubs defeated Detroit for the seventh time in eight starts, 6 to 1. Pat Malone and Charlie Root held the Tigers to four hits. SPORTRAITS Charley Borah University of Southern Califor nia track followers are anxiously awaiting their dual meet with the Olympic club, March 16, when Charley Borah, the Trojan's “fast est human” will make his appear ance for 1929. Borah is expected to create a lot of excitement in sprinting cir cles this year. He hopes to reach his peak in time for the intercolle giate championships to be held at Phialdelphia. May 31 and June 1. Guy Cantrell, the Baltimore Washington free agent, figured he was going back to the International League before Judge Landis ever thought of his case, so he made the job complete of his own free will. After dickering with a number of clubs he received a bid from To ronto which he accepted. It Is un derstood Cantrell received $7,500 for signing with the International club. President Cliff Green of the Southeastern League, has asked the six clubs of his league to try to do something for the flood sufferers of Alabama. Green suggested that each team play an exhibition game and turn the receipts over to the benefit fund. 1M w 1 1 aon«. “ I ^ I | Perfection” ~ I COVERS A LOT OF I ; TERRITORY, BUT - - | ... how else can we de- 1 ^ scribe Griffon clothes? z •» A fabric especially woven to 3 keep out the heat and let in the - ■r breeze; to hold its shape and 'Z give long wear! A series of -Z attractive shades and dignified Z r patterns! ^ El Skilled tailoring, smart style, 3 El exact fit. And best of all, a ^3 happy price! ^ | p ' SINCE 1878 ^ White Sox Players Dissatisfied SHIRES VENTS HIS FEELINGS I Blackburne Says He Will Boss Club, or Else; Cis sell In Revolt DALLAS, Tex., April 2.—(A5)— Revolution has broken out in the ranks of the White Sox because of the training methods and disciplin ary measures enforced by Manager “Lena'’ Blackburne. Blackburne, the rebels charged, had wounded their pride by ‘•snooping’’ on their actions off the diamond. Further more, they said the team was not being run right and they were forced to play fourth rate teams on precarious diamonds without any possibility of learning any baseball. Despite recent warnings from the Chicago headquarters and his three-day benching and the loss of his captaincy for breaking a train ing rule, Art Shires, Rookie first baseman, dictated a statement in which he gave vent to his feelings. “I didn’t want to come to this club in the first place,’’ the Texan said. “And I didn’t ask them for the captaincy. If they don’t want me to play first base for them, all right, too. If they don’t want me on their squad, all right again. Let them trade me or send me back to the minors. There are plenty clubs that can use me." Several other plays, not as bold as Shires to give a public state ment, complained they were being treated as juveniles. Blackburne said he was running the club and he intends to en force the training rules. Bill Cissell, who cost the White Sox $123,000 in 1927. was another who openly admitted his dissatis faction. Cissell. like Shires, was f benched for breaking rules. i By CHARLEY BARRETT Big League Scout The hidden ball trick is a great favorite among the bush league clubs. They try it on an average of about once a game and ring in all kinds of fancy variations. When only one umpire is work ing a game this play is really very difficult to call properly. Most of the time the umpire is fooled just as badly as the base runner, and he must get his wits together m a hurry to save himself from an embarrassing position. Down at Taylor, Tex., a play came up on a hidden ball trick 1 that never was satisfactorily solved —although under big league con ditions this mixup probably coulcl not have happened, j With a runner on third base plav | was suspended while a pinch hit ter and a pinch runner entered the game. During the confusion the third baseman in some way managed to get the bail and con cealed it by dropping it into his rear pocket. When play was resumed the j Pitcher fooled around the hill long enough for the runner to stray from third. Shouting to attract : the umpire's attention, the third sgcker leaped upon the surprised runner and both lost their foot ing to sprawl on the ground. The third baseman had the run ner blocked from the bag, but In the mixup he could not extract the ball out of nis pocket. He was a big fellow and managed to hold the runner off until finally he wrenched out the ball to make the out. The offensive team claimed In terference by the fielder on the ground that he did not have the ball in "liis hand. Infielder insisted ball was in his fingers inside the pocket all the time, and that as long as the ball was in his posses sion he had the right to block the bag. The ufnpire ruled the man safe and told the team to protest the game if it cared to. Garcia-GIondino On Next Card At Mercedes April 18 tSnecIal to The Herald.) MERCEDES. April 2.—Carlos Gar cia and Ji mGlondino. will headline the next bout card in this city. Mon day night. April 15, A1 Prince an nounced last night prior to the main go between Shaw and Ruiz on the program. Glondino Is from the Pacific coast and Garcia hails from San Antonio. They weight around 135 pounds. Promoter Robinson believes the Glondino-Garcia ten round scrap will be one of the best ever put on in this city. Both boys have reps of being two fisted fighters. VOLCANO ERUPTING MANILA, April 2.—(A*)—A. report received here today said Mayon volcano in Albav Province, was erupting. The populace in the vi cinity was said to be restless, but the people remained in their houses. TRAIN KILLS TEXAN SAN ANGELO, Tex., April 2.— UP)—W. A. Moselv was killed by an Orient passenger train near here today. His mother, Mrs. e. T. Moseley, lives at Mt. Calm, Texas. gmuumm■■■■■■*■■■■■■■■i■■ | ■ idST'PORTS FORUM : ■ By Bishop Clements ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■ Figures do not follow the straight and well known narrow, sometimes. Read this: Supt. Gotke, of the lo cal public schools who, in his high school days in Iowa, was an athlete of note. He won a county meet one time, although he finished in third place in each event. Believe it or not, as Mr. Ripley would say, but our good friend, Gotke, can tell you all about it. Try and figure it out; if you can't call on the school su perintendent. , * * * The Chicago Whtie Sox may train in Harlingen next spring. Ben Epstein, of Harlingen, has been in communication with Owner Charles Comiskey of the Sox, and the Old Roman has promised to pay Harlingen a visit this winter. He stated in a letter to Ben that while he wasn’t ready to talk 1930 training camp plans, he would give that eity first thought at the proper time. * * m Texas, the state where good re lays are held, might well be append ed to every sport page in the coun try. Why? Two of the most suc cessful national meets ever held in the U. S. were completed last week. Friday Texas University was host to the track artists, and on Saturday S. M. U. at Dallas were hosts. The meet was a success in every respect and received the commendation of the best ‘'minds" of the country who were on hand either as spectators or ns officials. Add another niche to the fast growing one In the Lone Star state’s fame as the leading athletic unit of the country. • • • We are glad Euckv Harris has spiked rumors that Heinic Schu hie, the former San Benito ball player, is to be benched. Harris says Sehuble is a comer, hustler, and has a great future. He ex pects to start Heinie at short for Detroit when the season opens. * * * It does an amateur baseball nine a lot of good to play a professional club now and then. For many rea sons. If the “ams" are smart they will pick up many pointers from the boys who make their bread and butter at the business. Another thing ft will take a lot of conceit out of some of the amateurs whose idea of their own prowess goes to their head. Quite a difference boys, between the two brands of diamond stuff. • • » Tex Bccerril, Brownsville right promoter, is doing a lot for the fisticuff game these clays. For one thing Tex has proven that cards can be put on • without loss of money. He hasn’t made any dough, neither has he lost any. His cards have been as good as any ever put on In this part of the state. It speaks well for Tex. • * • You fans who have been lethar gic in attending track and field meets of the Valley schools, will have an opportunity on the 19th and 20th of this month to witness the best talent of Willacy, Starr. Hidalgo and Cameron counties in action for the championship of the district, to be held in this city. The county meets closed last week decid ed the personnel of each county. Get ready. Prepare to attend. * * * This boy Gordon Thomas, of San Benito, who won the tennis singles title of the county on the Country rlub course Saturday, is a sweet player. Ten minutes aft er capturing the title, he was on Tucker Field partaking in the pole vault contests, and made a good showing. * * • What has become of Leo Naio ("Leonardo Alaniz) of Mission? We have been asked many times. Najo played with the San Antonio team of the Texas league for three years. Of course one wouldn’t know the Indians were In the Texas loop un less you peruse the cellar column of the standing. Well. Najo is in the. ■Western league. He was shipped to* that circuit at the close of the sea son last year. They don’t throw so many fast breaking benders in the Western loop. They do in the Tex as league. * * • Boy, howdy, Rice institute may not have a good football team this coming season, and they certainly haven’t had in the past five years, but that school has one of the fastest runners In the country in Claude Bracey. The Houston lad burned the cinder paths up at Austin and Dallas last week. Maybe the scholastic duties are not so severe in this sport as in football. That’s food for discus sion if one can digest it. * * * George Pipgras, Yankee pitcher, who has been nursed along for sev eral years by Manager Huggins in the hope that he would eventually come around. He did. Pipgras pur chased a home in Florida, where the champions were training. Here's what Huggins said to Pipgras when news of his purchase reached the mite manager: “George that pleases me more than anything I have heard down here.’’ Now. there are those who are wont to wax sarcastic about professional baseball players. Think it over. » * * Before the New York Giants left their spring training camp at San Antonio last week, solemn beautiful tribute was paid Ross Youngs, former Giant player, who sleeps the sleep we all will some day. The Giants gathered at the grave of Youngs and placed a wreath thereon in memorv of their departed nal. The San An tonio bov died two years ago. He was a star outfielder for many years on McGraw’s teams. • • * Billy Podraza. conquerer of the game little Brooks Hooper two weeks ago In the main event of the box m* program at Mercedes, Friday night of last week knocked out Pete Arvizu. in Beaumont. Podraza. ac counts state, whipped Arvizu all over the ring. This Podraza fellow weighing around 138 pounds, looks ke the oest at his weight ever to have shown in the Valley. Fans we boliete, would like to see him in ac ion against a man who could cive him a scrap. Heilmann Returns To Tiger Lineup, , Plays First Base BEAUMONT. Tex.. April 2._<7p>_ Harry Heilmann signalinzed his re turn to good standing yesterday by playing first base in faultless stvle and accounting for the only extra base hit off Malone and Root of th* Cubs. The Cubs liurlers showed Stanley Han is athletes some mid-season pitching, permitting only four hits while winning by 6 to 1. Two more trophies have been of fered for competition among the boys in the New York section of the American Legion baseball champion ship race. Ty Cobb has provided one. to be given to the leading hit ter and the donor of the other is Kiki Cuyler. this to go to the lead ing base stealer. Manager John McCloskey of the Akron team of the Central League has announced the signing of Kenny Grimes, a shortstop who was with the independent Massillon. O., team last season. At the same time. Mc Closkey received word that Walter Faust, his 1928 shortstop, may not return to Organized Baseball. Girls of Local Sextet Awarded Silver Tokens The high school girls’ basketball team were awarded silver basket balls at an assembly meeting this morning at the local school. Ten members of the sextet received the tokens, and included Johnnye Cab lcr, captain; Katherine and Eliza beth Cherry, Ruby Bennett, Mar garet Hughston, Elodia Pancheco, Bernice Manry, Bobby Summers, Pauline Singer and Corinne Wal ton. Red Irvine, athletic director of the schools, made the presentation talk, and Coach Margaret Valenta was presented a gold basketball by the team. Dean S. A. Caldwell, of the Jun ior college, made a brief talk to the team and coach and praised the spirit and fine play of the locals the past season. The girls’ team lost the county .championship to Wilson Tract, after making a great record to en ter the finals. Under the direction of Coach Valenta Brownsville high boasted one of the best -sextets this school has ever had. The assembly closed writh the school yells, and the last chapter of a sucessful basketball season for the girls was closed. Dorfman's Jewelry donated the tokens. First One Thing, Another, Hinders Pyle’s Derby TRENTON. N. J.. April 2.—UP)— Despite his confident predictions of success. Charles C. Pyle, im pressario of the Trans-Continent al Bunion Derby, has found this year’s race is not a bed of roses. The grief started at the end of the second day when the caravan of Bunioneers and its accompany ing tent show reached here. First Trenton authorities notified Pyle that his show, counted on to bring in most of the revenue for the affair, would not be permitted to give its performance. The pro moter met this difficulty by mov ing the camp across the Delaware river to Morrisville, Pa. Next Pyle was met by a writ of attachment which cost him, tem porarily at least, possession of two • '• - s of the automobiles of his caravan. The writ was sued out by the Thomas Deming company, which supplied him with 1,000 chairs for the show. The company claimed Pyle did not have sufficient funds in the bank to pay for the chairs. The promoter retorted the funds were there, but the chairs were unsatisfactory, and he had stopped payment on the check. Paul Simpson, a dark horse from Burlington, N. C., covered the 46.4 miles from Elizabeth to Trenton yesterday in six hours, 10 minutes, 60 seconds to lead the pack into the control station and take sec ond place in the elapsed time stand ing. Juul Cools. Belgian star, whose time yesterday was 6:24:20, won the lead for the two days. PALMEZ BEAT LOS FRESNOS -. I Pitcher Munoz Strikes Out 14 Men In First Game Of Season Palmez team of Brownsville trounced the plucky Los Fresnos nine in the first game of the season Sunday, on the local field, 13 to 7. Oscar Munoz, the new mound ace of the Palmez, struck out 14 bat ters, after getting off to a bad start when the visitors scored most of their runs. Tiie game was featured by the heavy hitting of Shortstop Saenz, who pelted the ball for two home runs and two singles in five trips to the plate. Prospects for a good ball team for the Palmez Hatters are bright, Cap tain F. Moreno stated after the game Sunday, in which his club put up an excellent exhibition, despite the weakness of their opponents who. though outclassed in every de partment, put up a game, losing battle. Box score: Palmez— AB. R. H. E. M. Rodriguez, If .5 2 1 2 S. Saenz, ss. 5 3 4 0 O. Munoz, p . 5 2 2 0 M. Martinez, rf .5 0 1 0 Rodolfo, 3b . 5 1 1 0 Moreno, c.5 2 1 1 Rocha, cf . 5 2 2 0 Brady. 2b. 5 3 2 1 R. de la Rosa lb.5 3 1 1 Los Fresnos— AB. R. H. E. Pederson, ss . 4 1 0 0 Barr, c . 4 0 1 0; Bob, p.’. 5 2 2 0 J Zumwalt, cf . 5 1 1 3 ! Patterson, If.4 1 0 2 i Moore, 3b. 4 0 0 1 i Koistevilt, 2b . 4 0 0 1 Brown, lb. 4 1 1 0 Blue, rf . 4 1 1 2! PLANANOTHER FIGHT GARDEN Dempsey and Fugazy Ex pect to Extend Activities In Detroit NEW YORK. April 2.—'.Pi—'The | firm of Jack Dempsey and Humbert Fugazy, boxing promoters, hopes to I extend its activities to Detroit last night with authority to pur chase the plant and Fugazy said the purpose behind acquiring the De troit Olympia was to start a chain of arenas similar to that of the Madison Square Garden corporation l in New York and Boston. _ Today’s Exhibition Baseball Schedule (By The Associated Press.' At Miami. Fla.—Blooklyn (Nt vs. Boston <NL>. At New Oceans—Cleveland ("A) vs. New York (N). At Beaumont. Tex.—Detroit CA' vs. Chicago <N». At Houston. Tex—New York (A' vs. Pittsburgh <N>. At Brandenton. Fla.—Boston (A) vs. Buffalo (I>,^ At Winterhaven, Fla. — Phila delphia <N) vs. Columbus <AA‘. At Jacksonville. Fla.—St. Louis <N> vs. Jacksonville <SE>. At Tampa. Fla.—Washington (A) vs. Tampa W3E). At Birmingham. Ala.—St. Louis (A' vs. Birmingham *SA'. At Columbia. S. C.—Philadelphia (A) vs. Columbia TSAL'. Yesterday’s Results At Miami. Fla.—Boston (N) 3; Brooklyn (N) 1. At Beaumont. Tex.—Chicago (N> 6; Detroit (A) 1. At Brandenton. Fla.—Boston (A' 14: Buffalo (D 6. At Daytona. Fla.—Montreal (I) 16: St. Louis (A) 10 (8 innings'. At Lakeland. Fla.—Philadelphia <N' 13: Columbus (AA' 1. At St. Augustine. Fla.—St. Louis TN' 3: Newark (I' 1. At Jacksonville. Fla.—Philadelphia CA' 9: Jacksonville <BE> 3. At. Tampa. Fla.—Washington CA' 7: Tamoa <SF( 2. At Mohile. Ala.‘—New York CA) 3;1 Mobile < SA' 1. At Shreverort. L- .—New York CN) 5; Rhveyeoort CT' 2. At Houston. Tex.—Houston (Tl 4; Pittsburr fN) 3. At McKinney, Tex.—Chicago (A> ■ 21: McKinney 4. At Maror. Ga.—Cinrinnati-Macon cancelled. Wet grounds. William B. Ruggles. secretary of the Texas Leamie. adng in the ab sence of President Doak Roberts, who is recovering from a serious sick snell. last veek announced the umpiring staff for 1920. The new names on the list are Bus Estill and Ziggv Sears, veteran player of the league. The hold-over members arp; Hunter Hill, Harry Kane. M. R. Donahue. C. H. Donnelly. Tom Er win. Cecil Grigg and George Barr. Seattle of the Pacific Coast League has announced that Pitcher Fred Pipgras. brother of George, will be turned over by the Detroit Tigers for the season. He is a youngster of great promise and Seattle has been angling for him and others. Chick Shiver, former Georgia Tech outfielder, has been signed by Fort Worth of the Texas League. Davenport of the Mississippi Val ley League has signed three more youngsters—Max Potash, third baseman of Brooklyn. N. Y.: Ed ward Martheiner. outfielder of Chi cago, and Russell Reid of Lowden, HI. Two youngsters were dropped by the Pittsburgh Pirates in San Fran cisco last week. They are Outfielder Louis Martin and First Baseman Basil Panella. both under 21 years old. who hail from the ’Francisco district. M’KINNEY MAY ENTER LEAGUE Corsicana Drops Out of Lone Star; Falk to Boss New Member DALLAS, April 1.—</P)—McKin ney probably will be a member of' the Lone Star League this year, in stead of the Corsicana Oilers. President Fisher told Dallas base ball officials Corsicana definitely has dropped out, due to inability to raise the amount thought necessary for operation of the club. Ray Falk, pilot for the Oilers, is to boss the McKinney outfit if the transfer is completed. I Final disposition of the Corsicana j franchise will be made at a meeting I of Lone Star League officials this week. «SMTS l AST -fe-filCHTAio MERCEDES, Tex. — Battling | Shaw wins from Kid Ruiz, San An- | tonio, on foul in 6th. Jesse Sada, Laredo, outpoints Ken Macey, Har lingen, (8). Frankie Cline, Wes laco, knocked one Sailor Todd, Dal las, in one round. Kid Lupe, San Benito, outpointed Lefty Ray, La redo, (6). (By Associated Press* PHILADELPHIA.—Billy Wallace, Cleveland, stopped Mickey Chapin, Scranton, Pa., (8). King Tut, Min neapolis, stopped Jack Gallagher, Philadelphia, (.4*. Pinky Kauf man, Hartford. Conn., outpointed Tommy Kid Murphy, Trenton, N. J., (10). NEW YORK.—Petey Mack, Jer sey City, and Dominc Petrone, New York, drew, GO). Sammy Dorfman, Newr York, outpointed Joe Ryder, Newr York, (10). MEMPHIS.—Red Herring, Utica, N. Y., and Alex Simms, Cleveland, drew, (8). LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Chico Cisneros. Mexico, outpointed Joe Lucas, Detroit. (10>. TRENTON. N. J.—Joe Small wood, Washington, D. C.. outpoint ed Paul Gulatto. Providence. (10). PITTSBURGH. — Andy Martin, Boston, outpointed Midget Mike O'Dowd, Columbus, O., (10). Terry Lingo. Louisville, outpointed Frankie Stellmack, Cleveland, (8). CENTENARIAN TWINS DANCE HEREFORD, Eng.—Dr. J. W. Leigh and Mrs. Leveson Grower. 90 year-old twins, celebrated their birthday by dancing. SHAW FOULED] VERMCT IN 61] Jesse Sada Whip* Ken Nfl cev; Successful Card A| Mercedes Last Night I (Special to The Herald.) I MERCEDES, AprU 2.—The ■ —most dreaded weapon fans ifl of the fight game—occurred ' I night in the main, event of jSj boxing card staged here, bet^l Battling Shaw and Kid Ruiz. SIB was hit low in the sixth rofl and awarded the decision, by Fa eree Ray Talbert. 9 The fight, as long as it las; was one of the ^xstest and ni interesting ever seen in the M arena. The boys mixed it f| start to finish. First one jj then the other would have j best of it. Ruiz was the better on infighting, using a se jab with either first, while Slj in the long distance punches, j superior #to Ruiz. The fourth saw the San Ant< boy kiss the canvas, as he got the path of a long swing of Sh* and down he wfent. He stayed, the canvas until the count of se^i Before taking it in the jaw he ! the best of the round. Shaw, a favorite of local ft had a worthy opponent in K who is a veteran at the game, i showed it last night. He tied Mercedes boy up in the clincl and in the breaks had the be! of the argument. But once from Ruiz Shaw landed some tj ing blows. Ruiz received a j over the eye, and Shaw’s left of was nearly closed as the Alamo u lad socked him with one of short left jabs. The card, a dandy, and proba one of the most interesting F moter A1 Robinson has ever put was marred in only one resp and that was in the third bout the evening between two he boys, Frankie Cline of Wesl and Sailor Todd of Dallas. H< ever, it wasn't Cline's fault. N the end of the first round C hit the sailer in the stomach 1 the Dallas lad wTent to the fl< taking the count of ten. The I pounders were scheduled to eight rounds. As a curtain raiser a couple ten-year-old youngsters put three one-minute rounds. It a pippin, and put a lot of pep L, the crowd. Kid Lupe of San Benito Lefty Ray of Laredo. 126 poi boys, put on a six round skit, Li being awarded the decision. F* lived up to his reputation as pj sessing a good left hand and cau the Valley lad some trouble. Li was the aggressor and got the i cision. Jesse Sada and Ken Macey. t good prelim boys, put on 8 roui of thrilling taking and giving. A er getting off to a good sti knocking Sada down in the f round with a right to the he Jesse came back and outboxed Harlingen boy to get the verdit A large crowd witnessed ; bouts. i Jack Lelivelt, manager of the N waukee team, has indicated that may turn Larry Bettencourt, youngster from the Browns, into outfielder. Bettencourt is a th baseman, but he has convinced ] livelt that he can roam far and w for fly balls. As a result the N w^aukee club has ordered Hei Batch, a youngster from New Yc to report for a trial at third also. 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