Brownsville herald. [volume], July 17, 1929, Page ELEVEN, Image 11

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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NEW BILLIARD
RECORD MADE
Bell Sets Mark for Cue
Tourney Under Way
, At Elks Club
'jP _
George Bell, In the absence ol
flack Rowe and Ernest Fernandez,
continued to bask in the spotlight in
the Elks billiard tournament Tues
day by mopping up with major hon
ors at the expense of Nelson, Fox,
Craig. Reid, Smith and Bouis. Bouis
was the only one to eke out a win
over Bell. Bouis is in the fifth
classification and Bell had to spot
him 40 points. The actual score was
JBell 50, Bouis 11. With the handicap,
■'W-" iis won 51-50.
'It was in this game that Bell hung
up a new tournament record, how
ever. He clicked the Ivories together
for a total of 29 to establish a new
high run mark.
The player standings are now be
ing figured up by Robin Pate, chair
man of the tournament committee.
Following are games played Tues
day. First shows handicap, second,
actual score; third, handicap score;
fourth, high run; and fifth, innings
played.
Bell 30 points to Nelson. Actual:
Bell 50, Nelson 9. Handicap: Bell 50.
Nelson 39. Bell .high run, 14. Game
went 14 innings.
Bell 25 points to Fox. Actual: Bell
, 50, Fox 12. Handicap: Bell 50. Fox
37. Bill high run, 8. Game went 21
innings.
Bell 30 points to Craig. Actual:
Bell 50. Craig 11. Handicap: Bell 50,
Craig 41. Bell high run, 8. Game
went 21 innings.
Bell 25 points to Reid. Actual:
Bell 50, Reid 19. HandicaD: Bell 50,
Reid 44. Bell high run, 11. Game
went 22 innings.
Bell 40 points to Smith. Actual:
Bell 50, Smith 3. Handicap: Bell 50.
Smith 43. Bell high run 14. Game
went 15 innings.
Bell 40 points to Bouis. Actual:
Bell 50, Bouis 11. HandicaD: Bouis
51, Bell 50. High run. Bell 29 tour
nament record). Game went 19 in
nings.
Pate five points to Corey. Actual:
Corey 50. Pate 45. Handicap: Corey
55. Pate 45. Corey high run, 8. Game
went 46 innings.
Pate fiyp points to Nelson. Actual:
Pate 50. Nelson 33. Handicap: Pate
50, Nelson 38. Pate high run, 5.
Game went 60 innings.
Nelson 20 points to Bouis. Actual:
Nelson 50, Bouis 18. Handicap: Nel
son 50. Bouis 38. Nelson high run, 4.
Game went 59 innings.
Richardson-Fox. no handicap. Ac
tual: Richardson 50, Fox 39. Rich
ardson high run. 6. Game went 39
Innings.
Richardson five points to Craig.
Actual: Richardson 50. Craig 36.
Handicap: Richardson 50. Craig 41.
Richardson high run, 7. Game went
43 innings.
Nelson 20 noints to Ernst. Actual:
Nelson 50. Ernst 26. Handicap: Nel
son 50, Ernst, 46. Nelson high run, 7.
Game went 59 innings.
Smith-Bouis. no handicao. Ac
tual: Smith 50. Bouis 34. Smith high
run. 4. Game went 116 innings.
Corey 20 points to Ernst. Actual:
Corey 50. Ernst 21. Handicap:
Corev 50. Ernst 41. Corev high run.
7. Game went 36 innings.
Several other games nlayed but
• scores not available Wednesday
gaming.
" ELKS TOURNEY
STANDINGS
STRAIGHT BILLIARDS
Games
Name Played Won Lost Pet.
Puckett .3 0 3 000
Ernst. .4 2 2 500
Richardson.8 6 2 705
Cobolini.2 0 2 000
Bell .11 11 0 1000
Farr .2 0 2 000
Pate .3 1 2 333
Nelson .9 4 5 441
Corey .10 7 3 700
Bouis .3 0 3 000
FOX .2 0 2 000
Craig ..3 1 2 333
.Reid .2 l 1 500
White.3 1 2 333
Smith .3 1 2 333
Cisneros.2 0 2 000
Fitch.3 0 3 000
Butler.2 1 1 500
Groves .1 0 1 003
Rowe .1 1 0 1000
HANDICAP BILLIARDS
Total High
Won Lost Points Run Pet.
Puckett .0 3 122 4 000
Ernst .2 2 202 4 500
Richardson .. 6 2 425 7 750
Cobolini.2 0 102 4 721
Bell .8 3 550 14 721
Farr .0 2 60 4 000
Pate .1 2 131 6 333
Nelson .4 5 398 7 441
Corey .8 2 506 8 700
Bouis .1 2 123 3 333
Pox ...0 2 76 5 000
Craig .1 2 128 5 333
Reid .1 1 94 6 500
White .1 2 139 8 333
Smith.3 1 1P3 4 750
Cisneros ....0 2 95 5 500
pitch.0 3 78 2 000
Butler.1 1 90 4 500
Groves .0 1 43 2 000
Rowe.0 1 50 6 000
Umpire Takes Valuables
tVith Him Onto Diamond
ATLANTA, July 17.—(/P)—Ever
Unce "Steamboat” Johnson came
into the Southern association as an
umpire, fans have wondered why he
always took his money and jewelry
on the field with him.
The thing is a mystery no longer.
Steamboat is merely practicing safe
ty first. Like the soldier who goes
forth to war, he never knows wheth
er he will get back to his home base
—in this case his dressing room.
"Once.” said Steamboat, “I did
not get back. I went straight from
the ball park to the Jail. Inciden
tally. I spent the night therein.
. "It was in Des Moines and on a
Fourth of July, too. The home team
was trailing. 1 to 0, and there were
two out and a runner on third in
the last of the ninth.
"The batsman hit to short and
the fielder threw to the plate in
time to get the runner. I tried to
be pleasant, as is my custom, and
laid: The game is over boys let’s
MOON MULLINS — Where Do We Go From Here? —Willard
^Ifter our I
- ^ HfcROVNt'S
MAKIN6 Aw /
\ ,TU\PALt.4 (
\ THE WAY BACK TO. 1
] PHILADELPHIA \
TAXICAB, j x TO "BAIL* LORD
MAH’. A1 PLUSHBOTTOM.
OUT OF JAIL *L
rAND EXPLAlW TO
THE AUTHORITIES
THAT IT WAS REALCY
* HER FAULT HE i
'WAS,iH STORAGE^
| HIS LORDSHIP
SHOWED HIS
* gratitude BV
E\SAPPBARIT4G
completely
AMD EMMY
DECIDED THAT
THERE WAS
MO PLACE
LIKE'
■HOME ;>
N*. _* 4. *
8' OlOM'T CALL.
DU TO HAVE
:hat‘OR\ver;
OBT CiOlMdiL
MO DRWE OUST"*
VAST AS THE
.W^WILU^ AULOW-1
i
- .. ^
, I CAMT UNDERSTATED THIS - %
AT^THE RATE HE’S SCORCH I MC»
VJE SHOULD HAVE BEEN AT ,
*THE STATION* TWENTY WF
MINUTES j A&O -
BOY JOCKEY
TOPS FIELD
---- t
Paul Neal Rides 31 Win
ners During 28 Day
Meet
HICAGO, July 15.—(/P)—'"Playing
Neal” has been the advice of many
Chicago racing fans, who found
they could win money on the
mounts of Paul Neal, a 90-pound
apprentice — an exercise boy until
this year.
The 16-year-old, blue-*yed la:l
booted his horse under the wire
first with such frequency at Wash
ington Park that the bettors ‘‘play
ed Neal.”
Neal rode 31 winners during the
28 days of the Washington Park
spring meeting. He had morp than
125 horses ‘‘in the money.”. The
boy was tied with Elmo Shropshire,
an apprentice last year, for first
place. His success stamped him as
;he turf’s leading apprentice.
Neal takes the cheering with sur
prising calmness. Like all other
riders, he wants to win the Ken
tucky or American derby.
On the last day of the Washing
ton Park meeting, Neal rode three
winners. He also had a second and
third that day. In one streak he
had five straight winners, riding
the last three winners one day and
the first two on the following day's
card.
Earl Sande, former king of the
jockey’s, now an owner, called up
on Paul to win a purse for him on
the final day. Sandes horses had
failed to win a race.
“I need some of your luck, Paul,’
Sande remarked as he boosted the
little fellow into the saddle on Mi
lady. ‘‘Bring her in for me.” Neal
did.
Paul is a free lance rider. His
cousin, Holt Neal, books him.
The boy began his turf life as
an exercise boy at Lincoln Fields
two years ago. He rode first at Tia
juana early this year, and won his
first race on Foolscap, February 26.
He remains an apprentice with its
allowance of five pounds until next
February—a year from the date of
his first winner.
“I always can tell when a horse
wants to run.” Neal said. “I like to
rate them off the pace and make
the move at the head of the stretch.
I find I have better luck talking
to them, and shaking them up with
my hands, than in using the whip
hard. If I find the horse is not up
to a winning move I don’t punish
him. ”
Neal now is riding at Arlington.
His home is at West Frankfort, I1J.,
and he didn't know much about
horses until he went to work as a
stable hand and then an exercise
boy.
Games Are Sought
By Cubs, New Nine
Formed By Soldiers
Games are being sought by the
Fort Brown “Cubs”, newly formed
ball nine composed of players from
the machine gun troop.
The Cubs have been working out
under Sgt. Kaldizer for some time
and the manager now believes they
are ready for the deep waters of
competition.
The Cubs have a reliable hurler in
Les Miller. He has turned back op
ponents this year with few hits. Bud
Mathis, his battery mate, also Is dis
playing good form behind the plat
ter.
The Cubs would like to sign games
with local and Valley teams. Nines
wishing to take them on should get
in touch with Bud Mathis. Machine
gun troop.
go home to supper.’ This was my
way of calling the runner out.
“Well, as is often the case, the
fans differed with me. They
rushed me. The police had to pro
tect me. Instead of protecting me,
they arrested me and took me to
the hooeegow.
“The chief of police, who was a
big baseball fan, had the patrol
wagon backed into the park. I tried
to argue with him. I wanted to go
to the dressing room for my money
and jewelry. Next day the league
president got me out of jail and
then made me stay in Des Moines
three more days."
Johnson's face and head are cov
ered by marks left by flying pop
bottles
“The boy’s don’t throw ’em like
they used to,” he mused. “Umpir
ing is getting to be a real delight.
Sometimes, though, I miss the old
days. But don't put that in the
paper. The wolves might wake up
and start throwing bottles again.”
Today’s Radio Fea tures
.
— WEDNESDAY, ’JULY 17
IBl/ The Associated Press]
«'^IP^65raiw *n, Central Standard time. All time is P. M. unless btherwlsi
Indicated. Wavelengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. Clear chan
nei stations and chain programs with list of associated stations in detail*
348.6—WABC New York—860
8;30 Froliekers In Informal Song and Fun—Also WADC WKRC WGHP
i«j .WMAQ WOWO KMOX WSPD WHK WISN KOIL, WHEC KMBC .'
454.3—WEAF New York—660
2:nS~Shllkret Orchestra—Also WGY WWJ WHAS WSM WSB WTAM ~
«:^5r5apee Orch.—Also WWJ WSAI KSD WOC WOW WDAF WTAM KOA’
6.30— Happy Bakers—Also WGY WWJ WSAI KSD WOC WOW WDAF WFJC
„ .. KSTP WTMJ WMC KVOO WOAI KPRC WKY WLS WFAA
£ Orchestra—Also WGY WWJ WGN KSD WOC WOW WSAI
7.30— Olive Palmer, Paul Oliver, Orchestra and Artists—Also WGY WTAM
WGN KSG WOC WOW WDAF WSMB KSTP WTMJ
• WSM WMC WSB KVOO KPRC WOAI WFAA
Two Troupers with 11-Piece Band—Also WWJ KSD WOC WOW x. '
Sudy Sallee—.Also KSD WOW WIOD WSM W.MC WKY WWJ KSTP P, i
Dave Harmon and His Dance Orchestra (one hour)—Also KSD \£§\ \
394.5—WJZ New York—760
• :00-Kogen Orchestra: Chau nee y R.Parsons, Tenor. Comedy Duo-Also'
KDKA \VJR KYW KM K WLW WREN WTMJ KSTP WEBC
*"}—Foresters Quartet—Also KDKA KWK WREN WLW KYW
7.00—Soldiers—Also KDKA WJR KYW WREN WLW WHAS WSM WMC
t , 'V;SB^KV9° WOAI WKY WSMB KPRC KWK WFAA
Tilers—Also KDKA KWK WLW WREN WJR
®:®?~The Voyagers, Male Octet—Also KWK WJR KYW WREN KDKA
8:30—Wagner Orch.-Also KDKA KYW KWK WREN KSTP WTMJ WEBC
a IOD yj?AS ^ SM WMC WSB KVOO WFAA KPRC WOAI WKY WJR
9:00—Hour of Slumber Music, String Ensemble—Also KDKA WREN WTMJ
422.3—WOR Newark—710
A.1s° WMAQ KMBC KMOX KOIL WH1J WCCO WISN WFBM
7 •uu—Lnited Symphony Orchestra with George Rynier Soloist_Also WADC
7., WGHP WMAQ KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK WGLW’CCO
7.30— Smoker; Informal Entertamment and Music—Also WADC WGHP
WMAQ WOAVO KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WCCO WHK WISN
8:00—Orchestra and Soloists—Also WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WOWO
KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK WCCO <30 min )
fvWWG—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.
1 BLAZING the
| SPORTS TRAIL
By ALAN J. GOULD
. (.Associated Press Sports Editor) .
Whether, as a few believe, it is
because of the passing of the crea
tive genius of Tex Rickard; or
whether, as most observers hold, it
is because of a slump in the fight
ing talent, there is little or no
chance of a successor of Gene Tun
ney being elected by acclamation
or named by the royal edict of box
ing solons for 1929.
Most of the talk about Jack
Dempsey making a final title bid
is just that—talk. Max Schmeling,
the most promising prospect, cre
ated no great sensation by chop
ping up the woodchopper. Paulino.
Even if Maxie escaped legal en
tanglements with his managers
long enough for a boiit with Jack
Sharkey, the Lithuanian-American
‘•hope" for keeping the heavyweight
business safe for America, the cus
tomers might very well ask, “What
of it?” In short, the permanent
retirement of Mr. Tunney has left
the whole heavyweight industry in
a very sad state of repair. The
retirement of Mr. Dempsey, at least
temporarily, has been even more
depressing, for there never was
any question of gate receipts where
the old mauler was concerned.
This seems likely the first year
■ . —* M1 * « ■ ■
in about a decade which has lack
ed either a heavyweight champion
ship affair or a battle of “croocial”
proportions to keep fight fandom in
at least a mild furor. The Demp
sey era was full of fireworks while
it lasted, with big title shows in
1921, 1923, 1926, 1927. Tunney
came along to share the spotlight
in the last two and wind up his
career by annihilating Tom Heeney
in 1928. In 1922, the build-up of
Luis Firpo was well under way. The
feature in 1924 was to have been
a Wills-Dempsey battle. It never
materialized but Wills, then the
black menace, fought and beat
Firpo before a tremendous crowd
in Boyle's Thirty Acres. Nineteen
twenty-five saw Tunney on the way
up. knocking out Tom Gibbons in
the feature affair.
There has been some concern in
j a few places this season about
baseball attendance. St. Louis
and Cincinnati have not had the
patronage of former years, for ex
ample, and there is talk of the Na
tional league franchise in one of
these places being transferred to
Detroit to make the motor metrop
olis a two-club town.
This is for the magnates to de
bate but when close to 200,000 pile
through the turnstiles in the three
days at the Yankee stadium, not
much alarm about the future of
the national pastime need be felt.
The battles between the Athletics
and Yankees were played in world’s
series atmosphere. Shibe park has
been inadequate to handle week
end crowds at Philadelphia and
new attendance records have been
set by the Chicago Cubs at Wrig
ley field.
TEXANS IN THE
BIG LEAGUES
EACH DAY
(Continued from page 10)
Waco—up four times, one hit, sac
rificed. 10 chances.
Carl Reynolds, White Sox, from
Palestine—up three times, one run,
one hit, a triple, sacrificed. Three
chances.
Grady Adkins, White Sox, from
Dallas—third pitcher against Sens,
allowed one hit in 11-3 innings.
Walked two, fanned none. Walked
once. One run, no hit. One chance.
Phil Todt, Red Sex, from San
Antonio—up five times, one run,
three hits, all doubles, drove in run.
10 chances.
Charley Berry, Red Sox, from
Dallas—up five times, one run ,one
hit. Drove in two runs. Six chances.
Eddie Roetz. Browns, from Wich
ita Falls—up three times, no hits.
Four chances.
Rip Collins, Browns, from Dallas
—started against Red Sox, lost 11
! 2. Allowed 10 hits in 5 innings,
Walked one, fanned two. Two
; chances,
i
Wilcpy Moore, Yankees, from Ft.
Worth—relieved Wells against Ti
gers, allowed no hits in 2-3 of an
inning. Not up. No chance.'
Heinie Srhuble, Tigers, from
Houston—up four time, one run.
one hit, a triple. Four chances.
Al Simmons, Athletics, from
Shreveport—up six times, one rhn,
one nit, a double. Three chances.
Walter French, Athletics, from
Shreveport—pinch batted and sin
gled.
Bib Faulk, Indians, from Univer
sity of Texas— up five times, one
run, two hits, one a homer, drove
in two runs. Four chances.
Jack Tavener, Indians, from Ft.
Worth—not up. Two chances, one
error.
Willis Hudlin. Indians, from
Waco—second pitcher against Ath
letics, allowed two hits .in one in
ning, walked none,, fanned none.
Not up. No chance.
Glenn Myatt, Indians, from Hou
ton—used as pinch runner and
scored.
INDIGESTION
RELIEVED
... QUICKLY
Tbii Purely Vegetable Pil
aids nature as a lax
ative in its digestive
duties. Often one ot
these little pills taken after meals
or at bedtime will do wonders, es
pecially when you have overeaten
or are troubled with constipation.
Remember they are Dr. Carter’s for
mula, young and old can take them.
All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs
CARTER’S IHle PILLS
Loughran’s Battle
Thursday To Decide
If He Tries Heavies
* -.. ..
NEW YORK, July 17.—(VP)—Tom
my Loughran, busiest of all the fis
tic champions, will defend his light
heavyweight crown against James J.
Braddock of Jersey City, at the
Yankee stadium tomorrow night in
what may prove to be his last fight
as a 175-pounder.
Winner or loser in his battle with
“Jersey Jimmy,” Loughran is au
thority for the statement that he
will engage in few if any more bouts
as a light heavyweight.
Despite his frequent title defenses
and non-title bouts, Loughran has
made little money out of the title
Reigh Count, Champ
Of American Tracks,
Returns - May Retire
CHICAGO, July 17.—(.-P)—Reigh 1
Count, champion of the American
turf in 1928, is home—his racing
days are over.
The big red colt, owned by Mrs.
John D. Hertz, yesterday w-as led
from a special car at the station
at Cary, 111., from where he set out
a year ago last April, to build his
claim as ruler of the country’s thor
oughbreds.
His arrival at the stables of the
Leona farms marked the end of his
return journey from England where
he just failed to gain the victory
he was sent after, the Ascot stakes.
Mrs. Hertz said ^igh Count
would not race again unless English
or French stars of the track invade
this country next year.
them up and took them all home.
Buck Freeman in 1899 belted out
25 home runs. Until 1919, when
Babe Ruth scored 27, no player had
equalled that record.
Big Ed Walsh is the only major
leaguer of modern baseball—dated
from 1900—to have a son following
his profession.
The fact that Billy Hamilton, old
time star, once stole 115 bases seems
like a myth compared to modern
base stealing records.
he won from Mike McTigue in Oc
tober of 1927. The big money lies
with the heavyweights and Tommy
is convinced he can more than hold
his own with any of the curernt
crop in that division.
He has said that if he beats
Braddock he will fight again as a
light heavyweight in September and
then cast his lot definitely with .he
heavyweights. If he loses he said he
expects to take a vacation and see
what he can do in putting on more
weight and adding a punch to his
fistic repertoire so that when
meets the big fellows he will not
be under such a handicap.
Betting odds on the day before
the fight favor Loughran at 7 to 5
but an expected rush of Braddock
money may tighten the odds befor*
ring time.
MODERN GAMES
HITTING RIOT
Catcher of 20 Years Ago
Saw Only 15 Runs
In One Week
NEW YORK, July 17.—T/P)—“Gab
by ” Street, one of the great catcher?
of baseball 20 years ago can hardly
believe his eyes as he sits on the
bench of the St. Louis Cardinals and
see base hits rain from National
league bats.
The man who marched to fame as
the battery mate of Walter Johnson
returned to the majors this year as
a Cardinal coach after many years
as a minor league manager.
“There is more hitting now than
when you were an active player.’
was a suggestion designed to draw
out the veteran on the subject of
baseball then and now.
“More hitting,” snorted the old
catcher. “Why a club makes more
runs in one game than we did in a
week.
“At Washington in 1909 we had
such pitchers as Walter Johnson.
Tom Hughes. Bob Groom. Bill Burn?
and Dixie Walker. Our pitcher?
didn’t allow but about 15 runs a
week. We finished last, even with
that pitching, because we could only
score about ten runs a week. We
didn’t have much offense. We lost
a lot of games 2 to 1 and 3 to 2.
“It’s not altogether the ball, eith
er. I think one of the biggest
differences is the size of the ball
parks. So many people want to get
in now they have to have some place
to put them so the stands are built
where the playing fields used to be.
In the old days we had plenty of
room. All our fields were like this
big park in Boston.”
SAN FRANCISCAN TO
TRY SECOND RECORD
SAN FRANCISCO. July 17.—
A broken oil line last night ended
an attempt to set a new world's
refueling endurance flight record
with the California-built monoplane
San Franciscan.
Pilots Bartlett Stephens and Fred
McKinley forced to land at 10:03 n.
m., after 35 hours. 49 minutes in
the air. declared another attempt
to break the record would be made
as soon as the plane can be re
conditioned.
Low Round IMp
¥acatl©e
4SAT|^(f: FSTIOSI fifl Po by fast, comfortable trains^
1 iur^3 Have more time to rest and
r~Jn6J6 0t8 mny nwe hjay m y0ur Vacation^Stop*
22J5£ n/c."::::::;::;:::::::* 55 Overs and diverse routes
Anbury p»rk. n. i. (vto ”ew Yorki 124.81 returning permits you to visit
c^. spm,^ ci»•• ••• many points of interest at small I.
Estes Park, Colo. 79.45 expense ^w —li
Kansas City, Mo. 68.70
Montreal, Qne. 125.90 ^ f
New York City (water both ways). 130.25 ¥ Rnnhlpfs
New York City (rail and water)... 142.45 / j -5* ,
Niagara Falls. N. Y. 107.50 .fares and routes On ^ .
Portland, Ore.105.10 €Uttf proposed tripgOCUl/}
Portland, Maine ./.. 142.50 1 furnished on request
Salt Lake City, Utah.. 86.20 * — T^Z
Seattle, Wash.105.10
SL Paul, Minn. 82.65 On Sale Daily
St. Louis, Mo. 74.70 Return Limit October 31.
Toronto, Ont .107.50
Yellowstone National Park.. 99.95
City Ticket Office
1106 Levee St.
Phone 1207
I
Smoke
Espoy Banker [ J
5c
A 5c imported Manila Cigar t. mild and
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Harry’s Cigar Stores
I
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Valley Leading Dealers
I
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Green’s Service Station
Harlingen
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___—