Brownsville herald. [volume], July 28, 1929, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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

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_ The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION
All Texas To Enter Point Isabel Club Regatta
- *---—___________—
ANNUAL EVENT
MAY BE HELD
Entries From As Far As
Florida Expected To
Compete For Prize
Entries from boat racing centers
n all parts of Texas and perhaps
;ven as far as Florida are expected
o enter the Point Isabel Yacht
:lub regatta to be held Aug. 17-18,
jfficials of the club state. This re
gatta. the largest ever planned in
he Valley, will offer $1,105 in cash
jrizes to outboard and catboat
vlnners.
The races are sanctioned by the
Mississippi Valley Power Boat as
ociation, ruling body in the south,
f any records are established, they
vill be recognized as official by all
facing bodies over the United
(tates.
Outboard speedsters and catboats
rom San Antonio, Corpus Christ!,
Liransas Pass, Galveston and other
joints already have announced in
ention of entering the events at the
*oint.
Thre outboard events will be run
rff Aug. 17. They are classes B, C
.nd a free-for all. On the second
lay Classes B. C and D or free-for
tll will be held. Classes B and C
jrizes are: firsts, $150; seconds, $75
.nd thirds. $25. The D race will
ary the following awards: First,
200; second, $100 and third $50.
The prizes for the catboat races
in the second day are: First, $100;
econd. $50. and third, $25.
A series of three catboat races are
tow being run at the club. Five
*>ats are entered. The first race
vas held Julv 21. the second will be
jeld Aug. 4 and the third is to be
leld on Aug. 17.
The regatta is expected to be tne
orerunner of an annual event that
rill attract much attention in out
ward and catboat circles, club of
icials state.
A fair sized Valley crowd attended
he first of the catboat races. In
tuiries concerning the cording re
gatta have been received from as
■ jar as Florida. A trick outboard
»erformer wishes to put on a dem
onstration. He would bring Ws
j raft from Florida.
—
iOUSTON SWIMMERS
WIN DALLAS MEET
13ALLAS. July 27.—</P>—Houston
eights natatorium placed first here
today in the first annual Dallas in
vitation swimming meet. Counting
Joints made Is all divisions the
[ouston Heights natatorium was
rtth 28 points and Houston Elks
econd with 23.
HEGEL WINS FOURTH
f CANADA GOLF TITLE
| KANAWAKI, Que.. July 27.—VP'—
Aeo Diegel. won his fourth Canadian
[pen golf championship today with
,n amazing 72 hole score of 274.
bpped off by a record equalling
B in the final round. Tommy
Trmour took the runner-up place
nth 277.
DEGRESS SHOOTS AT
NEIGHBOR; MISSING
Deputy Sheriff R. L. Longoria
laturdav afternoon hah a warrant
or the arrest of Jelena Steens,
egro woman of Harlingen, who. in
complaint charging attempt to
lurder. is alleged to have fired two
hots with a pistol at Berta Hill, her
i“'"labor, through the window of
latter’s home.
ilena has not been seen since
incident. Longoria said.
.LLAS GOLFER WINS
SOUTHWESTERN TITLE
KREVEPORT. La . July 27.—t/P.
us Moreland of Dallas defeated
Hogan of Fort Worth. 4 and 3
> todav to capture the soutli
tem golf championship for 1929
:he finals of the tournament,
a are youthful golfers.
BEAUMONT DEFEATED
rACO, July 27.—VP)—Waco put
r the winning rri in the ninth
ing here today to defeat Bcau
it here. 4 to 3.
EAUMONT— AB R H PO A E
mson, 2b.3 0 l 2 2 o
ib, rf.5 o o i n n
*r. 3b . 4 0 0 2 4 2
iv lb . 3 0 1 8 0 0
xel. if. 3 0 1 2 0 1
rs, ..3 1 <i 3 4 0
terling, cf.3 1 1 3 0 0
rpv c 0 0 5 0 0
mm, P.2 1 _° - 2 1
Totals .29 3 4 26 12 3
xTwo out when winning run
■'WACO— AB R H PO AE
Mellano 2b .5 0 1 3 2 1
Bf.::1 lf ’ .4 o o o o o
Backerby. rf.4 o 0 4 0 0
WKShtoc 3 *i i 7 i o
Bjtuvengen. ib":::.' 4 1 2 10 0 0
KcSSennS P.0 J °0 J 1 J
llraneheau, p. 2 0 0 0 2 0
■u£j.att . 0 0 0 0 0 0
B]*rotals .32 4 6 27 9 2
9 vxBatted for Brancheau in 9th.
■femont, .ooi 200 000-3
■’Two-base hits: Swanson. Mellano.
■ tuvengen. Home runs. Easterling.
Base on balls. Dickei
Hisn 7 Grimm 5. Brancheau 1.
9*ruck out: rickerman 2, Braneh
9?.u 5, Grimm 4. Double plays:
■fcath to Mellano. Akers to Swan
■L to Kelly. Huber to Swanson. Vi
H»re to Mellano to Stuvengen. Sac
Infoes: Grimm. Swanson. Rye. Left,
■. base' Beaumont 9. Waco 9.
Batchers' record: Off Dickerman.
■runs 2 hits in 3 innings (non? out
■ fourth' Winning pitcher- Bran
■eau Wild pitch: Rickerman.
TEXANS IN THE
BIG LEAGUES
EACH DAY
Pinkey Whitney, Phils from San
Antonio high.—Four times up, two
hite, one run. One putout, no as
sists, errors.
Rogers Hornsby, Cubs from Den
ison.—Four times up. two hits, one
run. No putouts, three assists, no
errors.
Pinkey Whitney. Phils from San
Antonio high.—Four times up no
hits, runs. No putouts, assists, er
rors.
Ace Elliott, Phils from Waco.—
Started against Cubs, lost. Allowed
10 hits in seven innings. Up twice,
no hits, one run. No putouts, two
assists, no errors.
Rogers Hornsby, Cubs from Den
ison.—Five times up, no hits, runs.
Two putouts. four assists, one error.
Fred Leach, Giants from Beau
mont.—Four times up. one hit. one
run. No putouts. assists, errors.
Andy Cohen. Giants from Waco.
—Four times up, one hit, no runs.
Four putouts, five assists, no errors.
Carl Hubbell, Giants from Beau
mont.—Won from St. Louis, allow
ing eight hits, two runs in seven
innings. Np twice, no hits, runs.
One putout. no assists, errors.
Jim Bottomley, Cards from Hous
ton.—Four times up, one hit, no
runs. Eleven putouts, two assists,
no errors.
Walter Roettger, Cards from
Houston.—Three times up, three
hits, one run. One putout, no as
sists, errors.
Ernie Orsatti, Cards from Hous
ton.—Pinch batted in ninth and got
hit.
Curtis Walker, Reds from Hous
ton.—Up twice, two hits, one run.
Thre putouts, no assists, errors.
George Harper, Braves from Fort
Worth.—Up four times, two hits, no
runs. Two putouts, no assists, er
rors.
Lester Bell, Braves from Houston.
—Five times up, no hits, runs. No
putouts. assists, errors.
Sparkie Adams, Pirates from Fort
Worth.—Up once, no hits, run. No
putouts, one assist, no error.
George Harper, Braves from Fort
Worth.—Four times up, one hit, no
runs. Three putouts, no assists, er
rors.
Lester Bell, Braves from Hous
ton.—Four times up. no hits, runs.
No putouts. two assists, no errors.
Sparkie Adams, Pirates from Fort
Worth.—Four times, two hits, no
runs. Two putouts, four assists, no
errors.
Alex Metzler, White Sox from
Fort Worth.—Three times up. no
hits, runs. One putout, no assists,
errors.
Art Shires, White Sox from Waco.
—Four times up. one hit, one run.
Eleven putouts. no assists, no errors.
Carl Reynolds, White Sox from
Palestine.—Four times up. one hit,
no runs. One putout, no assists, no
errors.
Chick Autrey, White Sox from
Austin—Pinch batted and failed.
A1 Simmons. Athletics from Beau
mont.—Five times up. three hits,
one run. Fourt putouts, no assists,
errors.
Phil Todt, Red Sox from San An
I tonio, three times up. two hits, two
home runs. Six putouts, no as
sists, no errors.
Charles Berry, Red Sox from
Dallas, three times up, one hit, no
runs. Ten putouts, no assists, no
errors.
Bib Falk, Indians, from U. of T.,
four times up, tw-o hits, no runs.
Two putouts. no assists, no errors.
Willis Hudlin, Indians from Waco,
started against Washintgon. Won,
allowing nine hits. Four times up,
one hit, no runs, three putouts, four
assists, no errors.
Sam West, Senators from Ro
chester, four times up, no hits, no
runs. One putout, no assists, no
errors.
INSURANCE OFFICERS
VISIT VALLEY TOWNS
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. July 27.—E. P.
Greenwood, president; A. C. Nichol
son. loan specialist; and W. S.
Horn, secretary and treasurer, ah
officers of the Great Southern Life
Insurance with offices in Dallas,
toured the Valley this week with
A. N. Brown of Mercedes, district
agent.
Greenwood said loan conditions
in the Valley are as good or oettcr
than in any other section of the
nine states in which the company
does business.
CUBS MATCH
HAT MAKERS
Fort Brown Team From
Machine Gun Troop
To Make Debut
The Fort Brown Cubs will make
their debut on the Palm Courts
diamond at 3:30 p. m. Sunday
when they will test their mettle in
horsehide combat writh the Palmez
Hat Makers. The Cubs are com
posed of players from the machine
gun troop.
The strength of the nine is cen
tered around Les Miller who will
be on the mound Sunday. Bud
Mathis is catcher and field captain
for the aggregation. Sgt. Kaldizer
is manager.
The Hat Makers will send Mar
tinez to the hillock to defy the
Cubs’ opening rush. Moreno will
be his batterymate.
MEXICAN CAVALRY
PLAYS AT REYNOSA
The 43rd Mexican cavalry ball
team will travel to Reynosa Sun
day for a game with an all-star
j aggregation from San Miguel and
Camargo. The contest is scheduled
to open at 3:30 p. m.
The 43rd has been going like a
house afire. Their games have been
with the Brownsville Yankees for
the most part so far this season.
The Mexican saber and nag out
fit, recently transferred to Mata
moros following the recent revolu
tion, has won three out of five
games from the Yankees.
BROWNSVILLE YANKS
AND PENTS TO PLAY
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN, July 27.—Hot on
a winning streak of five straight
victories, the pent up Pentagons of
San Benito will take on the
Brownsville Yankees at the Fair
park here at 3:30 p. m. Sunday.
Bishop Clements, well known Val
ley player has been added to the
Pents’ infielder.
‘Big Dick” Jeffries, vet Valley
hurler, will probably hook and hop
them over for the Pents. Schaff
ner, the Yankees’ best bet, will
probably oppose him on the mound
Moncus may be sent to the mound
for the Pents.
AZTECS CLASH WITH
LA FERIA BOOSTERS
(Special to The Herald)
LA FERIA, July 27.—Bolstered
bv addition of new talent, the San
Benito Aztecs will clash with the
La Feria "Boosters" here at 3:30
p. m. Sunday.
Truitt Roberts, Brownsville junior
college performer, and Lebowitz,
formerly with the Pentagons, have
joined forces with the Aztecs and
probably will get into the fray Sun
day.
Bantell and Been have been an
nounced as the battery for the
Boosters. Manager Santiago Gar
cia of the Aztecs has elected Darby
and Leal as his heavy duty duo.
RUN-OFF TO BE HELD
FOR YO-YO WINNERS
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO, July 27.—A run
off will be held in this city’s first
yo-yo contest, as the competitors
proved so enduna;; that the specta
tors gave out first.
Two girls, Sarita Gilbert and
Evelyn Price, spun their tops for
an hour and a half, and three boys,
Meredith Castleberry, Joe Smith
and Cloise Lawson, held out for an
hour, before the contest was ended.
The contest was conducted at the
band concert here. The run-off will
i be at the concert next Thursday
night.
No count of the number of spins
was made.
Gleason Place won the newsboys’
contest, with fourteen minutes of
spinning.
TORONTO GIRL WINS
CANADIAN SINGLES
TORONTO. Ont., July 27.—(JP)—
Miss Olive Wade, 17-year-old To
ronto girl, won the Canadian wom
en’s singles tennis championship
today by defeating Mrs. A. F. Reise
; of Saginaw, Mich., in the final
' round 6-0, 1-6, 6-1.
SIX CITIES SEEK JACK-MAX BOUT
i I
ON :
0RK
“SAGUA CALIENTE
- ^ y\ is
All North America seems eager to stage proposed battle between Max
Schmeling, left, and Jack Sharkey, right. Among cities reported
eager to stage fray are Toronto, Canada; Agua Caliente, Mexico; New
York, Chicago, Detroit and Boston, home town of Sharkey.
SECOND GUESSING «* SPORTS
A. by BRIAN BELL ^
(awociated eeuit spcrt* vvorrso) '
L w. E
Too Much Golf Is More Than
a Plenty
Johnny Farrell, former open golf
champion and a young pro carrying
with him one of the most pleasing
personalities the game has known,
has decided that there is such a
thing as too much golf. After win
ning the 1928 title, Johnny, striking
while the iron was hot, played
• across the length and breadth of
I the land.
As a result, his game suffered.
He was off, and although he work
ed hard to get his fine strokes back
they would rot respond. He was
nowhere in the Winged Foot com
petition, where he had to defend his
title, and he has -wisely decided to
quit trying to fon'e a recovery and
let nature take its course.
The Canadian open marks his
farewell tournament to golf until
December 2. when he will line up
with the other great pros of the
country at Santa Barbara for the
annual Professional Golfers associa
tion championship at the La Cum
bre Country club.
The lay-off is almost certain to
; turn the trick. Few golfers can
equal the smiling young Quaker
Ridge pro or the greens, especially
from 30 to 40 feet and when he
found that he was not placing the
long putts dead to the cup. he knew
that his touch had temporarily left
him and he would have to have a
golf vacation.
In the meantime it seems quite
likely that the tears being shed over
the departure of Johnny as a se
rious factor in tournament play are
premature. After his.rest, he should
come back, better than ever. John
ny has shed ro tears and he has
not lost his great disposition, one
of the real assets of his game.
Even Golf Roses Have Their
Thorns
The erratic duffers of golf who
break 100 one day and skid many
strokes over the next need not think
they stand alone in inconsistency.
A striking example of what can
happen to even great golfers was
given by Jock Forrester, the tall
Scotch pro. in the metropolitan
open championship at Lido. The
Hackensack player led the field
over the first round with a great
70. equalling the course record. The
i next day he required 81 strokes, to
1 get around the same 18 holes. The
Forrester cf Thursday could have
given the Forrester of Friday 11
strokes and had an even match
Then on Saturday in the third
round he was even worse, taking 84
strokes. Fortunately for Forrester’s
peace of mind, although it did not
result in any financial gain, he
stpeped around the fourth round in
71, one under par. Golf is a strange
game.
Bill Mehlhorn Will Have To Gc
a New Nickname
‘ Wild Bill” Mehlhornis no long
er wild. The colorful pro who has
supplied excitement in generou:
quantity on scores of golf course:
played a steady game to win th<
metropolitan open.
Bill played well enough in th<
first three rounds to go into a tii
for the lead at the start of th<
fourth, and then scored a great 61
to winwith 288 for 72 holes, ever
par. He was not under par 72 foi
the course in his first three round,
but he was not much over two 73',
and a 74. leaving him a stroke ove:
cn each of his first two rounds anc
two strokes for the third. He clip
ped four strokes off on his fin^
chance more than enough as Witf
Cox, in second place, scored 291
At that Wild Bill took three putt
cn the eighteenth green in his 1"?
round This may have been jus
to show that he could do it.
Growers To Decide
Quarantine Issu<
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. July 27.—Severa
hundred Valley citrus growers am
shippers are expected at the mas
meeting at the city hall here Monde
night, when the question of extend
ing the citrus fruit quarantine arc;
; is to be brought up.
A proposal to extend the quaran
tine area on account of the M^relo
fruit fly infestation in the Valley t
i include all other citrus sections ion
the border as far as El Paso, am
north to San Antonio will be take:
up at the meeting.
Several Valley men ■who attendei
a meeting in Laredo on propose
railroad schedule changes will xp
port at the meeting Monday nigh
■ for final action.
| Boca Chica Bath House /
I Owned and Controlled by Valley People ** %nS*n^ A&j*'*
8 We Will Appreciate Your Patronage
Fresh Water Showers Private Dressing Rooms
Valuables Secured
Suits and Towels Always Sterilized
Ice Cold Drinks.5c Each
Ice Cream Cones.. 5c Each
---- m*
Thursday is Family Day . ... All for 50c T\r a t
I-- PL A Y
j Boca Chica Beach Inc. with _ |
I EWING D. CLARK, Mgr. LJO |
V
S. M. U. TO PLAY I
NAVY IN EAST
.
Agreement Made for Games
With Academy in 1930
And 1931
DALLAS, Texas, July 27.—i/P)—
An agreement for football games i
between Southern Methodist uni
versity and the United States Na
val Academy to be held in the east
in 1930 and 1931 has been reached,j
J. N. Blackwell, business manager
of athletics at S. M. U., announced t
tonight.
Blackwell said the contracts were
not signed yet but that the first
contest would take place November
15 at Baltimore, Washington or An
nanolis. The contracts probably
wlil be signed next month when I
Commander Jonas Ingram, director I
of Athletics at the Naval Academy. I
comes here to attend the Rockne- i
Warner coaching school.
The date and place for the 1931
meeting. Blackwell said, probably
will be set after the 1930 game. ‘ j
Blackwell made his announce
ment on the strength of a tele-1
! gram from H. H. Adams, formerly i
of Dallas, but now of Washington. I
D. C.. announcing that authorities;
! at the naval academy had accepted !
terms for the games.
S. M. U. lost a heart-breaking i
i 14-to-13 game with the Army last!
; year.
CHARGE DISMISSED
AGAINST FIGHTER
TULSA. Okla., July 27.—(7P>—
Without explanation, bonds of $250
and S20 respectively, placed by W
L. “Young” Stribling, contender for
the world's heavyweight boxing
championship, charged with reck
less driving and disturbing the
peace, and John Husong. Wichita
fight promoter. charged with
speeding, were returned to the two
today. No charge appeared on the
docket in municipal court today,
and the two did net appear. Strib
ling was charged with attaching a
siren on a private vehicle, his plane,
p.nd with reckless flying. The hear
ing earlier was announced for Mon
day morning. This however, was
changed with the refunding of the
bonds.
i WOMAN NET CHAMP IN
LINE FOR CUP TEAM
MANCHESTER. Mass. July 27.—
Pi Edith Cross of San Francisco,
; third ranking tennis player on the
national women's list, todav bid for
a place on the American Wightman
cup team bv C 'eating Mary Greef
of Kansas City. 3-6. 6-4, 6-2, tn the
final of the fifth annual Essex
| Country club invitation tournament.
Waco Legion Team
Wins State Honors
WACO, July 27.—(/Pj—The Waco
Junior Legion team won the state
championship this afternoon by de
feating the Sweetwater Boosters 11
to 2. The Boosters won the right
to enter the finals by winning from
the Houston Juniors this morning
9 to 5.
Score by innings:
Sweetwater ..200 000 000— 2 5 4
Waco .110 503 lOx—11 12 1
71y, Winker and Webb; Brooks
and Back.
STEERS DEFEAT CATS
DALLAS. July 27.—UP)—The Dal- ;
las Steers, first half champions of!
the Texas league, played champion
ship ball here today to defeat their
ancient enemies, the Fort Worth
Cats. The Cats were kittens before
the master!ul hurling of Glazner.
who allowed five scattered singles
FT. WORTH— AB R H PO A E
E. Moore, cf. 4 0 2 0 0 0
Urban. 3b . 3 0 1 0 3 0
Bonowitz. If. 3 0 0 4 0 0
Grimes, lb .3 0 1 13 0 0
Frettac. 2b . 3 0 0 1 4 1
Cox. rf. 3 0 1 0 0 0
Baker, c. 3 0 0 4 1 0
Pierce. ". 3 0 0 *2/ 2 0
Sullivan, p.3 0 0 0 4 0
Whitworth, p. 0 0 0 0 1 0
Totals .23 0 5 24 15 1
DALLAS— AB R H PO A E
Flaskamper, ss. .. 5 1 2 1 1 0
Rosenthal, rf.4 1 4 1 0 0
R. Moore, cf. 3 1 2 2 0 0
J. Moore. If.4 1 1 5 0 0
Davis, lb . 4 0 110 1 0
Bischoff. c.2 0 0 2 0 o
Jeffries. 3b . 4 0 1 1 5 0
Morse. 2b . 3 1 1 4 4 0
Glazner. p. 3 0 0 1 1 0
Totals .32 5 12 27 12 0
Bv innings:
Fort Worth .000 000 000—0
Dallas .001 011 20x—5
Runs batted in: R. Moore. Rosen
thal. Davis, Jeffries. Two-base hits:
Rccenthal. R. Moore (2). Morse
Sacrifice hits: Glazner. Hits and
runs: Off Sullivan. 10 hits, 5 runs
(3 earned) in 7 innings. Struck
out: By Sulivan 3. by Glazner 1.
Bases on balls: By Sullivan 4. by
Glazner 4. Wild nitches: Sullivan.
Caught stealing: By Baker (Rosen
thal i. Left on bases: Fort Worth 7.
Dallas 9. Double plavs: Freitag to
Pierce to Grimes; Morse to Flas
kamoer to Davis; Morse to Davis.
Losing pitcher: Sullivan. Passed
ball: Bischoff.
SKEETERS TO HOLD
SUNDAY SHOOT HERE
The Browmsville Skeet and Gun
club will hold a shoot at 9:30 a. m.
Sunday on its range just behind the
Buena Vista cemetery on the old
Point Isabel road.
If enough of the gunners wish,
the shoot will be continued Sunday
afternoon. A rifle and pistol range
will be erected in the near future,
it has been announced.
SPUDDERS WIN
SERIES OPENER
Increase Lead Two Games
In Win From Sports
At Shreveport
SHREVEPORT, La.. July 27.—(JP)
—The Spudders increased their lead
to two games on the Sports today
by winning the first of the series, 7
to 6. Bennett starred for the visi
tors, with his single, triple and a
homer that accounted for four runs
W. FALLS— AB R H PO A E
Benton ss .5 1 3 \ 2 0
Turgeon 2b . 3 0 1 4 6 •)
Fitzgerald cf .4 2 0 3 0 0
Bennett If .3 1 3 3 0 0
Sullivan rf . 4 1 1 3 0 0
Sullivan rf . 4 1 1 3 0 0
Hermann 3b .4 1 1 3 2 2
Bettencourt lb...4 1 2 7 1 )
Crouch c .2 0 0 1 0 0
! Lapac x . 2 0 1 2 0 0
; Steingraff p .1 0 0 0 1 9
Goff p . 1 0 0 0 1 n
Payne p . 1 0 0 0 ® 0
Totals .36 7 12 27 13 2
x—Batted for Crouch in 6th.
SHREVEPORT— AB R H PO A E
Whelan lb . 2 1 1 8 0 0
! Stewart 2b .5 3 2 3 2 0
: Cashion If .5 1 3 1 0 0
I Langford cf.4 1 1 3 0 0
Cox rf . 4 0 1 1 0 3
Holman 3b .5 0 0 3 3 0
! Deviveros ss . 4 0 1 2 0 9
j Tobin c .5 0 1 6 2 J
j Tuero p . 0 0 0 0 1 0
J. Thompson p ... 2 0 0 0 0 0
Cooper xx . 1 0 0 0 0 0
Owens p .0 0 0 0 1 0
Totals .37 6 10 27 9 9
xx—Batted for J. Thompson in
7th.
W. Falls . 200 300 200—7
Shreveport . 100 032 000—6
Summary: Winning pitcher, Goff,
losing pitcher, Thompson. Two
base hits, Langford. Three base
hits, Hermann. Bennett, Betten
■ court . Home runs, Bennett, Cash
ion. Sacrifice hits, Langford. Dou
! ble plays, Hermann to Turgeon to
Bettencourt, Stew’art (unassisted),
Holman (unassisted) passed balls,
by Crouch. Hit by pitched ball, by
J. Thompson (Turgeon). Bases on
balls, off Tuero 2, off Steengrafo
4, off Goff 2, off Thompson 1,
Struck out, by Tuero 1, by Goff 1,
by J. Thompson 1, by Owens 2,
Pitching record, off Tuero 6 hits,
5 runs in 3 2-3 innings, off Steen
grafe 10 hits in 5 1-3 innings, off
J. Thompson 4 hits 2 runs in 3
1-3 innings, off Goff no hits no runs
in 1 1-3 innings. Left on base,
Wichita Falls 6. Shreveport 9.
‘ ----- -——----* -4
»
!
I
>
1 Did You
Hear This
One?
* SESI
; I No Matter What
; . . . • about the travel
1 mg salesman who was w y
l "doing” the Valley for rdi /y -g>*\ a
the first time—came in i i C4 IJ fj B l O • i9MM
i to sell US something— * »
1 saw a customer buying
a linen suit and bought
‘ he -whe'her you’re going to
jj the Point — Boca Chica —
to the golf course — to a dance
— on your vacation — or
merely to work — you’ll find
the togs best suited to the oc
casion, your taste, and pocket
book, here!
rayojnltwear Coronados Linens ‘
New colors and designs in \ light weight suit, yes— Linen suits with vests—
cool I 'wear for summer. We hut firm enough to hold others with 2 pants—cor
don’t hesitate to say it's the its shape in ’most any rectly tailored—Ideal suits
greatest array in the Valley. kind of weather or usage. for business or dress wear.
75c to $1.50 per garment. Styled \v the country’s Real hot weather togs for
leading stylists . . . utmost comfort.
$29.50 $15 to $22.50