Brownsville herald. [volume], July 08, 1929, Page FIVE, Image 5

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EIZD. The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION i l»
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Athletics Whipped
By White Sox; Loss
Of Mickey Is Felt
h-- — ■■ .. Y. _
I ADDING
OF THE CLUBS —
TEXAS LEAGUE
Sunday’s Results
Houston 4-8, San Antonio 2-4.
Dallas 9, Fort Worth 4.
'.Vaco 4, Beaumont 3.
Wichita Falls 9, Shreveport 1.
Monday’s Schedule
1 Beaumont at San Antonio.
Waco at Houston.
Shreveport at Fort Worth.
Dallas at Wichita Falls.
Standing of the Clubs
Team— P. W. L. Pet.
Houston . 4 3 1 .750
Wichita Falls . 6 4 2 .667
Fort Worth . 7 4 3 .571
Waco . 7 4 3 .571
Ban Antonio . 6 3 3 .500
Dallas . 5 2 3 .400
Shreveport . 4 1 3 .250
Leaumont . 5 1 4 .200
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sunday’s Results
£■ Pittsburgh 17, Brooklyn 6.
■ Chicago 15, Boston 4.
I Only games scheduled.
Monday’s Schedule
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
■L St. Louis at Philadelphia.
■ Standing of the Clubs
■I Team- P W. L. Pet.
^■^ttsburgh . 71 45 26 .634
^■Chicago . 63 43 25 .632
■New York . 75 43 32 .573
IBt. Louis . 73 37 36 .507
[Brooklyn . 71 33 38 .465
Philadelphia . 72 31 41 .431
Piston . 75 30 45 .400
Cincinnati . 71 26 45 .366
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sunday’s Results
Chicago 9, Philadelphia 3.
Cleveland 4-0, Boston 2-3.
nstrolt 9, Washington 1.
I jJt. Louis 7, New York 2.
Monday’s Schedule
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Standing of the Clubs
Team— P. W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia . 72 53 19 .736
New York . 71 44 27 .620
Bt. Louis . 73 45 28 .616
Detroit . 76 40 36 .526
Cleveland . 73 36 37 .493
Washington . 69 26 43 .377
Chicago . 77 27 50 .351
Boston .77 23 54 .299
I'EXANS IN THE
BIG LEAGUES
EACH DAY
^red Fussell, Pirates, from Wich
Falls. Third Pirate pitcher, ai
red three hits in 3 2-3 innings,
Iked none, fanned none. Up
ice, one run, one hit. Drove in
i. No chances.
rred Marbery, Senators, from
ftens. Lost to Detroit, 9-1, allow -
five hits in 7 innings, walked
ree, fanned one, hit one, balked,
i twice, cne hit. No chance,
ieinio Schuble, Tigers, from
ust^L1 Up four times, one run,
5 h^, four chances.
Durtis Walker, Reds, from Hous
l Up eight times, one run, two
s, one a double, four chances,
rred Leach, Giants, from Beau
int. Up nine times, two runs, four
s, one a triple, stole base, sacri
ed. One chance,
kndy Cohen, Giants, from Waco,
i nine times, one run, three hits,
:luding homer and double, batted
five runs, 11 chances,
iogers Hornsby, Cubs, from Den
n. Up six times, two runs, three
s, including double, triple and
mer, drove in two runs, four
inces.
[Jeorge Harper, Braves, from Fort
>rth. Three times, two hits,
>ve in run, two chancse, one error.
>ster Bell. Braves, from Houston,
i four times, no hits. Three
mces.
kl Simmons, Athletics, from
reveport. Up four times, two
as, two hits, one a triple, drove in
a’ Four chances.
}am Hale, Athletics, from San
tonio. Up four times, no hits,
re chances.
Sill Shores, Athletics, from Waco,
ird Athletic pitcher, gave seven
,s in 5 innings, walked three
ined none. Up once, no hit. One
ance, one error.
Hlomer Summa, Athletics, from
chita Falls. Pinch batted and
led.
Hex Metzler, White Sox, from
.chita Falls. Up three times, one
a, no hits, hit once. No chances
Vrt Shires, White Sox. from Waco,
i four times, one run, two hits,
ave in two runs, stole base, 16
ances.
Dari Reynolds, White Sox, from
lestine. Up four times, one run,
e hit, a double. No chance.
IVatty Wattwood. White Sox, from
reveport. Up four times, one run,
o hits, one a triple, drove in run.
iree chances.
reddy Lyons. White Sox. from
,ylor university. Won from Ath
letics 9-3, allowed eight hits, walked
one, fanned one. Up four times,
one run, no hits,'three chances.
Phil Todt, Red Sox, from San An
tonio. Up five times, one run, one
hit, drove in two runs, sacrificed.
19 chances.
Charley Berry, Red Sox, from Dal
las. Up three times, one hit. Three
chances.
Bib Falk, Indians, from University
of Texas. Up seven times, one run,
four hits, including homer, drove in
two runs. One chance.
Glenn Myatt, Indians, from Hous
ton. Up four times, one hit. Four
chances.
Willis Hudlin, Indians, from WaCo.
Won first game froiH Red Sox 4-2,
allowed five hits, walked one, fanned
two. Up three times, one hit. Five
chances, one error.
Cedric Durst. Yankees, from
Beaumont. Pinch hit and walked.
Wilcey Moore, Yankees from Fort
Worth. Relieved Hoyt against
Browns, allowed two hits in 2-3 of
an inning. Walked none, fanned
none, Not up. No chance.
(By the Associated Press)
Events over the week-end were
not exactly beer and skittles for Mr.
Cornelius McGillicuddy, what with
the loss of Mickey Cochrane and
two ball games; but even so, the
Athletics can not yet be said to be
in any need of a wall against which
to place their backs. The Yankees
were able to get only an even break
in their first two skirmishes at St.
Louis, and the Mapkmen were left
with a lead of eight and one-half
games.
The Macks were more concerned
over the return of Cochrane to the
line-up than with the immediate
fight at hand. The loss of a .365
batter, who also is one of the lead
ing catchers in either league, never
did any team good. Cochrane is
suffering from a fractured rib, in
jured by a pitched ball in the
Washington series.
Physicians promised an early re
turn of Mickey to the line-up, but
declined to specify any particular
date.
White Sox Win
Having shaded the Athletics 5 to
4 on Saturday, the White Sox did
a more thorough job yesterday to
win 9 to 3. Ted Lyons halted the
Mackian attack while the Sox
climbed upon Eamshaw, Yerkes,
Shores and Rommel for eleven safe
hits.
At St. Louis Hoyt was failing for
the Yanks after the champions had
stretched a winning streak to
eight games by taking the opener
on Saturday. The Browns ham
mered Hoyt for two markers in the
seventh and three more in the
eighth to win at the finish by 7
to 2.
Earl Whitehill pitched four-hit
ball to give Detroit a 9 to 1 victory
over Washington, and the Indians
divided a pair with the Red Sox in
Cleveland. The home team won the
opener by 4 to 2, but Ed Morris
pitched the Eostonese to a 3 to 0
victory in the nightcap.
The three foremost contenders in
the National league maintained the
tension by winning simultaneously,
but the Giants gained a paper ad
vatnage by taking two games from
the Reds while the Pirates and the
Cubs were limited to one victory
each by the schedule. The Cards
and the Phillies rested.
Fitz Steps Out
Fred Fitzsimmons ran his string
of scoreless innings against the
Reds to 27 by shutting out Jack
Hendricks’ boys again yesterday as
the western invasion of the Polo
Grouds began with a double head
er. Fitz won the first game, 8 to
0. Both Luque and Genewich were
knocked from the box in the sec
ond game, but Ralph Judd did
some fine undertaking at the fin
ish, and the Giants just lasted to
win 8 to 7.
Home runs by Grantham, Brame,
Fussell and Comorcsky helped the
Firates to defeat Brooklyn by 17 to
6 and maintain their lead of half
a game over the Cubs, who won
in Boston by 15 to 4.
Swim
In Pure Water!
The State Department of
Health has placed the seal of
approval on the water supply
ing—
CASCADE POOL
“Free from all contam
ination” is what the test
shows.
PICNIC PARTIES
WELCOME
CASCADE POOL
“The Valley’s Finest
Natatorium
McAllen. Texas
SPORT UPSETS
ARE FREQUENT
Jones, Toland, Allison and
Van Ryn, Athletics Fur
nish Big Thrills
By ALAN J. GOULD
(Associated Press Sports Editor.)
NEW YORK, July 8.—(IP)—The
campaign along the sports trails
has reached the halfway post with a
flock of upsets already on record
and quite a few more in prospect.
Here are a few of the principal
surprises so far;
Golf—The 23 stroke margin of
Bobby Jones over A1 Espinosa in the
U. S. open playoff and the failure
of Johnny Farrell, 1928 champion,
to qualify for final 36 holes.
Tennis—Defeat of Cochet-Brug
non and Tilden-Hunter teams in
Wimbledon doubles by young Amer
icans, Van Ryn and Allison in win
ning title.
Rowing — Defeat of California
eight, 1928 world’s champions, in
Poughkeepsie Regatta; victory for
Browne and Nichols school-boys of
Cambridge, Mass., in Thames chal
lenge cup finals after Columbia’s
favored “lightweights” were elimi
nated.
Track—Victory of Eddie Tolan,
Michigan negro, over Bracey, Wy
koff. Sweet and others for national
sprint crown.
Turf—Defeat of Blue Larkspur,
favorite for 3-year-old crown, by
30-to-l shot, Grey Goat, in Withers
stakes; triumph in classic English
derby for Trigo, 33 to 1.
• * •
The biggest upset in sight over
the next few months is the prospec.
tive downfall of the world’s cham
pion Yankees in basebaU. The Ath
letics, choice of only about ten out
of about sixty experts in the pre
season American league dope, ap
pear well enough equipped to pro
tect the big lead they have gained
over the title-holders.
The National league race is tor
close to determine whether an upset
may occur. However the Pittsburgh
Pirates, not so favorably regarded
in the advance figuring, now have
as bright prospects as either of the
two nre-seasen favorites, Cubs and
Giants.
* * *
There is always the danger of an
upheaval in golf and even the great
Bobby Jones will not be entirely free
of risks when he tackles the rugged
coast-line Del Monte course in quest
of his fifth national amateur crown
early In September. Nevertheless
he will be regarded as something
like an even choice against the field,
which will include Cyril Tolley,
British champion.
* * •
In tennis, Helen Wills seemingly
has no serious obstacle in the path
of another unbeaten season while
the French Davis cup team may be
expected to dominate again the
challenee round situation, whether
or not the United States Is the chal
lenger. The Cochet-Lacoste com
mand of the courts is now quite as
clear-cut as was the Tilden-Jchnstor
reien of a few years for America.
Tf their astonishing form at
Wimbledon Is a criterion, the fu
ture hopes for the United States in
Davis cup competition will be
Johnny Van Ryn. the hard-hitting
ex-Princetonian and Wilmer Allison,
the Texas youth. Both outshone not
only the veterans. Tilden and Hunt
er but the experienced Lott and
Hennessey, comprising the top
ranking four In American tennis.
Their performances Just about
clinch their places on the Davis cup
team for the inter-zone finals and
possibly the challenge round against
France.
* • •
The boxing “racket” would appre
ciate a few upsets but It has nothing
in sight to stir the imagination, un
less it is ^he possibility of action
when Tommy Loughran and Jimmy
Braddock fight for the light heavy
weight crown on July 18 at the Yan
kee Stadium.
In the two principal heavyweight
engagements this year. Stribling
Sharkey and Schmeling-Paulino,
there has not been even a knock
down, much less an upset.
. 1 ■ ... *. — "
| Young Ed Walsh Appears
To Have Made The Grade
«
ooAie et>
APPEARS To
UAv/E
ARRi\/EO AS
A bl&
Leaguer.
r
^ecLouv*
ReseMei.ES rtis FAmoos
DAD l*J PircAiMG STYLB
By JACK SORDS
Sports Cartoonist Writer for Cen
tral Press
Daddy’s reputation doesn’t mean a
thing in this game of baseball. In
order to succeed one has to have
the good old stuff. As a result, il
lustrious baseball sons of famous
diamond fathers are as rare as a
pennant in Cincinnati.
In the modern era of baseball
only one pennant has been won by
Cincinnati and during the same pe
riod only one son of a great base
ball star who appears to have any
w /
likelihood of approximating his
father’s fame has made his appear
ance.
This youngster is Big Ed Walsh of
the White Sox. The old Big Ed
was a name to conjure with. His
mighty arm did historic deeds for
the Chicago two decades ago. He
was one of the best pitchers of all
time.
In 1908 Big Ed hurled something
like 65 games and won two score
of them. Modern pitchers never
dream of a record like that. And
that was just one season’s work
for Walsh.
When Big Ed's arm gave away
in time he began to coach his
youngsters, especially Ed, Jr. At
Notre Dame university young Ed
was a star and when his school
days were ended he entered base
ball as a pitcher and, of course,
joined the White Sox, his father’s
old team. It was only fitting that
he do so.
The old-timers at first were
doubtful that young Ed would ever
become a great pitcher like his dad,
baseball brilliance seldom being
handed down from father to son.
But this season the youngster has
proven his worth. He is rapidly be
coming a star.
Two recent games, against Wash
ington and St. Louis pitched by
young Ed have proved beyond a
doubt that he has the stuif. He
has learned a great deal from Ids
father and old-timers now see a
great resemblance in his delivery to
that which made his dad a famous
hurler. Young Walsh nas an over
hand swing that reminds one
of the baseball way his dad pitched.
However, the boy has one handicap.
Baseball rules forbid him or any
other young pitcher using the spit
ball, which helped to make Walsh,
Sr., so effective.
Dad Walsh sits in the park these
days and watches Son Walsh do his
stuff. His days of personal activity
on the diamond being over, he has
done the best he can by giving base
ball another Big Ed to keep alive
the mound fame of the famous
hurling House of Walsh.
And may the banner of this fa
mous baseball family wave over
baseball fields for many another
season to come.
3 BATSMEN TIE
IN TEXAS LOOP
■■ -
Langford, Blackerby And
Starr Each Hitting
At .374 Clip
DALLAS, Tex., July 8.—(/P)—The
beginning of the second half and
| July 4 double headers found Lang
ford and Starr of Shreveport and
Blackerby of Waco in a triple tie
for Texas league batting honors.
Each had smashed the ball at a
.374 pace. Sullivan, Fort Worth
hurler, however, held the titular
lead with a .383 lead, but he had
batted only 47 times against an av
erage of more than 200 for the other
three.
Bennett, Wichita Falls, trailed the
trio by 7 points.
In the total hit department, Ran
dy Moore, Dallas, threatened a
league fecord with 128. Barely past
the half way mark his 17 triples fell
but six short of the total by Ike
Boone in 1923. Eddie Moore, of
Fort Worth crept to within seven of
the Dallas Moore’s total hits with
121 while Bennett was in third
place with 116.
Randy Moore, Dallas, and Whe
lan, Shreveport, with 81. led in run
scoring, followed by Benton, Wichita
Falls, 80; Urban of Fort Worth,
Bennett of Wichita Falls and Bal
lew of San Antonio, 73 each. L. Cox,
Fort Worth, had slammed out 30
doubles. Fitzgerald, Wichita Falls,
with 27, and Turgeon, Wichita Falls,
26, pressed Cox.
Sanguinet, the Waco poler, re
tained his home run lead with 21.
Blackerby, Waco, had 18 and Ben
nett. Wictyta Falls, 15. Flashkam
per, Dallas, who for several seasons
held stolen base honors unchal
lenged found his total of 19 one be
hind Stewart, Shreveport. Like
wise Flaskamper was the only one
ahead of Whelan, Shreveport, and
Martin, Houston.
Five clubs were hitting better
than .300 with Wichita Falls and
Shreveport tied at .310. Fort Worth
led in runs, hits and triples, Dallas
in doubles. Waco in home rims and
Shreveport in stolen bases.
Barnabe of Dallas, Owens of
Shreveport, Caldwell of Waco end
Lindsey of Houston shared pitching
honors for games won with 12 each,
while Messenger of San Antonio led
the league with 65 strikeouts.
The ten leading hitters <50 or
more times at bat>: Langford. Starr,
Blackerby. .374; Bennett. .367: R.
Moore, Dallas, .360; Lanan. Wichita
Falls, .359; Benton. Wichita Falls,
354; Wiltse. Wichita Falls. .352;
Sullivan. Wichita Falls. .351: Grimes,
San Antonio-Fort Worth. .351.
Yankees Go Down
Before 43rd 12-5
In Contest Sunday
Again demonstrating their supe
riority. the 43rd Mexican cavalry
nine romped on the Fort Brown
Yankees Sunday afternoon in Mat
amoros for a 12-5 win. Schafner
and Spenski failed to stop the Mat
amoros sluggers and the 43rd pulled
away with a lead from the opening
innings.
Pedro hurled a steady brand of
ball for the victors. —- ^
RENTS DEFEAT
AZTECS 6 TO 5
Powermen Get to Darby In
Eighth Inning to Score
Winning Run
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO, July 8.—The Cen
tral Power and Light Pentagons
nosed out the San Benito Aztecs
here Sunday 6-5 by getting to
Darby in the eighth for four runs.
The Aztecs counted first in the
fourth. Leal featured with a
homer in the sixth. The hit was
a good single to left which bounded
over Lebowitz’ head.
Darby tightened up in the sixth
and seventh but weakened in the
eighth. Davis and Porter singled
in succession. Moncus hit a fly.to
short, Montalvo letting it drop for
what was ruled an infield fly. Cun
ningham hit safely to short and
Lawrence pleased the Power com
pany rooters with a double, count
ing Davis and Porter. Garrison’s
infield outcounted Cunningham to
tie to the score. Wallace then
tripled to left center, scoring Law
rence with what proved to be the
winning run. Wallace registered 11
strikeouts, while his battery mate,
Garrison, had a busy day getting
sixteen putouts and three assists.
Taylor made a sensational one
had catch of Sublett’s lot liner in
the third. Moncus relieved Wal
lace in the eighth and held the Az
tecs the rest of the way.
Box score:
PENTAGONS— AB R H PO A E
Taylor 2b .4 0 0 2 3 0
Davis ss .4 2 3 1 1 0
Porter 3b .3 1 1 1 3 1
Moncus rf-p .4 0 1 0 1 0
Cunningham lb .. 4 1 2 6 0 1
Lawrence cf .4 1 2 0 0 0
Garrison c .4 1 116 3 0
Wallace rf-p .3 0 1 1 0 0
Lebowitz If.4 0 2 0 0 0
Totals.34 6 13 27 11 2
AZTECS— AB R H PO A E
Sublett cf-rf .5 1 0 1 0 0
Hoarkman 3b .... 5 0 2 1 0 1
Leal c-rf .5 3 2 4 1 1
A. Montalvo ss ... 4 1 1 1 2 0
Waitman lb .4 0 3 9 1 0
I. Montalvo cf ... 4 0 1 2 0 0
Harold Hollan 2b.. 1 0 0 0 4 0
Harry Hollan If ...2 0 0 0 0 0
Darby p .4 0 0 0 3 0
Emory rf-c .2 0 0 2 0 0
Totals.36 5 9 22 11 2
Taylor out bunting 3rd strike.
Moncus out infield fly.
Runs batted in, Waitman 3, Leal
1. Cunningham 1, Lawrence 2, Gar
rison 1, Wallace 1. Two base hits,
Lawrence. Three base hits, Wal
lace, hits off Wallace 8 in 7 in
nings, off Moncus 1 in 2 innings.
Struck out by Wallace 11, Moncus
3, Darby 6. Bases on balls off Wal
lace 2. Home runs. Leal. Wild
pitch, Wallacp. Passed ball, Gar
rison. Time, 1 hour, 50 minutes.
Umpire, Leslie.
Major League Leaders
(Including Games of July 7.)
(By The Associated Press.)
National:
Batting—Herman, Robins, .391.
Runs—Ott, Giants, 80.
Runs batted in—Ott, Giants, 88.
Hits—Terry, Giants, 118.
Doubles—Hafey, Cards, 25.
Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, 12.
Homers—Ott, Giants, 24.
Stolen bases—Cuylec, Cubs. 23.
Pitching—Grimes, Pirates, won 13,
lost 1.
American:
Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .406.
Runs—Gehringer. Tigers, 72.
Runs batted in—Simmons, Ath
letics, 84.
Hits—Manush, Tigers. 119.
Doubles—Heilmann, Tigers. 28.
Triples—Miller, Athletics, 10.
Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 21.
Stolen bases—Gehringer, Tigers;
Cissell, White Sox, 13.
Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won
13, lost 2.
The Swiss professional champ
ionship was won with a score of
127 for 36 holes. The course is
quite short.
Houston Returns to
Form, Winning Two,
Taking League Lead
---V. -
INJURED
Although the Athletics are breez
ing along well in front of the
American loop, they are sorely
missing the services of Gordon
Cochrane (above), generally con
ceded to be one of the best receiv
ers in baseball today. Cochrane's
busy bat, which had been smacking
them out to a .365 tune, also is
being missed.
Golfers Tee Off In
Qualifying Round
For Western Title
KANSAS CITY, July 8—(ZP)—The
first of more than 100 golfers in
quest of the western amateur title
tee off here todhy in qualifying
play of 18 holes.
With an additional 18 holes of
play in store for tomorrow, match
play will not get under way until
Wednesday. Possessors of the 32
low medal scores will qualify for
match play.
“Chick” Evans, Chicago veteran
who has won the western title
eight times, is one of the favorites.
In a practice round he shot a 74.
Stern Wheeler Is *
Used to Destroy
Lilies In Stream
PORT ARTHUR, Tex., July 8.—
(ZP)—Old timers who spent their
boyhood days on the banks of the
Mississippi or Ohio river recalled
the early days made famous by
Mark Twain when the stern wheel
steamer Hyacinth recently steamed
up the Neches ship channel. The
boat, which draws about four feet
of water, proceeded to Plaquemine,
La., with the quarter-beat Waco in
tow.
The stern-wheeler is used by the
United States government engineer
ing department to kill water lilies,
and has about six months’ work to
do in the Plaquemine district. The
vessel went to the Louisiana post
via intracoastal canal.
TIGER-HATTERS BEAT
YANKEE NINE 8 TO 5
The Hatter-Tiger nine hopped on
the Fort Brown Yankees Sunday
morning on the Palm Court dia
mond for an 8-5 victory before a
fair gathering of fans.
The game was well played and
few errors were marked up against
the fielders. This is the first time
the two teams have clashed this
year.
(By The Associated Press)
Houston today roosted atop the
Texas league heap as it did after
the memorable 1928 battle with the
Wichita Falls Spudders.
The Buffalos, minus Frank Sny
der, showed a return to the form
that made them feared last season
and took two hard fought games
from San Antonio yesterday.
The Wichita Falls Spudders, sec
ond only to Houston last season,
were second only to the same today.
Dallas, champion of the first hall
of the split season, snapped out ol
its slow play of the past week and
climbed out of the cellar by defeat
ing Snyder’s Fort Worth Cats.
Of the five games played the
Waco-Beaumont tangle on paper
easily was the best exhibition ol
baseball. It was errorless, and the
hitting, while heavy enough to make
things interesting, was not heavj
enough to spoil it.
Six thousand fans at San Antonia
saw Reinhardt and Wachtel of
Houston turn in two well pitched
games to win 4 to 2 and 8 to 4.
Heavy hitting by Funk and Hock
materially aided. Reinhardt did
more than pitch, however, for he
was credited with a sacrifice hit and
a single.
O’Neal, Wichita Falls new hurler,
kept Shreveport po p p i n g up
throughout a game which the Spuds
won 9 to 1. So well did he have
the situation in hand that few
ground balls were batted, and the
Spud infielders were credited with
only three assists.
Charlie Barnabe, who starred for
Del Pratt’s Waco Cubs last season,
pitched another good game for the
Dallas Steers who won a -fair ball
game 9 to 4. Jimmy Walkup, Cat
star, was hit hard. He was relieved
in the ninth by Phillips, but the
game was gone.
Waco’s 4 to 3 win over Beaumont
marked the second time In the se
ries the Cubs took a game by a
ninth inning rally and by the same
score. Blackerby, last year’s league
leading swatsman, smashed out a
triple which Bob Sanguinet, home
run expert from the West Texas
league, followed with a single to put
his mate across with the winning
score.
In the British open of 1923 Cyril
Tolley drove the 350-yard first green
and holed his putt for an eagle
two.
The golf champions of six south
ern states are under 18 years ofo.
Light-weight
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SPORT SHOES in
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Today’s Radio F eatures
_MONDAY, JULY 8 , ' . -
. v* .[j5y The Associated Press']
Programs In Central Standard time. All time Is P. M. unless otherwise
■tdicated. Wavelengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. Clear chani
lei stations and chain programs with list of associated stations In deUlL
454.3—WE A F New York—€60
6:00—Choristers’ Orchestra, Franklyn Bauer—Also WGY WWJ KYW KSD
WOC WOW WDAF WIOD KTHS WSMB KSTP WTMJ WEBC WHAS
WSM WMC WSB KVOO W'FAA KPRC WOAl WKY WSAI WTAM
6:30—Gypsies Orchestra—WGY WTAM WWJ WSAI WGN KSD WOC WDAF
7:30—Family Party—Also WGY WTAM WWJ WSAI WGN KSD WOC WOW
WDAF KSTP WTMJ WHAS WSM WSB WMC WFAA KVOO KPRC
8:00—Let Us Join the Ladies—Also WGY WWJ KSD WOW WSM WMC
8:30—Floyd Gibbons, Headline Hunter—WEAF and stations
9:00—Light Opera, “Mikado”—WGY KSD WOW WEBC WWJ WBAP
10:00—Phil Spitalny’s Dance Music (one hour)—Also WKY WTJAX WOW WSM
394.5—WJZ New York—760
6:30—Roxy and His Gang, featuring Beatrice Belkin, Soprano—Also KDKA
WJR KWK WREN WSM WSB WIOD WCFL WSMB WAPI
6:30—Concert Orch.—Also WJR WLW KWK WREN KDKA KYW WIOD
7:00—Orchestra—Also KDKA WJR KYW WREN WEBC KWTK KSTP WTMJ
7:30—Southpaw, a Baseball Player—Also KDKA WJR
8:00—Moment Musicaie, Vocal, String Ensemble—Also KDKA WREN KWK
8:30—Bill Scottl and His Hotel Dance Orchestra—WJZ
9:00—Slumber Music Hour, Ludwig Laurier. Dlrector*«-Also KDKA
422.3—WOR Newark—710
6:00—Grand Opera Concert, Orchestra and Soloists—Also WADC WGHP
WMAQ KMOX KMBC KOIL WHEC WGL WISN
8:30—Couriers with Henry Burbig, Popular Program—Also WADC WKRC
WGHP WMAQ WGL KMOX KMBC KOIL WHK WCCO WHEC WSPD
7:00—Adventures of Uncle Joe and Pat—Also WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ
WGL KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK WOWO
7:30—United States Navy Band Concert—Also WADC WKRC WGHP WOWO
KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK
8:00—The Boys—Also WADC WKRC WGHP WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL
WSPD WHK WAIU WLAC WDOD KFH WBRC WREC KLRA KFJF
KTSA WDSU KLZ WCCO
8:3(^—Night Club Romances—Also WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ KMOX
KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK WCCO WISN WFBM WOWO (30 min.)
RWWG—Voice of the Border
1260 k. c.—500 Watts Brownsville
12:00-12:10 p. m.—Markets, weather and river reports.
12:10*% 1:00—Musical program.
4:00- 4:20—Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
4:20- 5:55—Musical program.
5:55- 6:00—World Bookman, radio feature,
6:00- 9:00—Musical numbers, studio specialties.
TOMORROW A. M.
10:00-12:00 noon—Request program.
—. —...— — --—.— " " ~ —
%
%
“Boyish Babe” 4
' A mild nickel cigar
that you’ll like as well
as any.
\ 1
¥ Quality-5c-Mellowness 4
Harry’s Cigar Stores
And All
Valley Leading Dealers
J«9
VACATION
BAI CAINS
to many interesting
ulf and mountain resorts
On Sale Each
Friday and Saturday
Alpine, Texas. $27.05
Galveston, Texas ........... $16.70
Kerrville, Texas...$14.10
Marfa, Texas. $28.05
Summer tourist round trip, tickets
to these resorts on sale daily; re
turn limit October 31.
Plan now for that wonderful vaca
tion trip. Literature and informa
tion may be secured from any *‘SP”
representative.
rMm 'iMmMI
City Ticket Office 1106 Leve<
Street* Phone 1-207,
i
A..