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The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION HUB — rrnrrf frrrrrrn rrrr~f rrrrr-»»»»——•»»»—»»——. «rf rafrrr—«—>«»#»—»——f»—1———»*«»*——* —*——****————«»*———****«—*««**—'»—«——■»»«—M—I • Brownsville Gridders in First Practice ]V inday* A A. A A A A. A. A . - » A Jk ▲ A. A. A. ...... . ... -.... EAGLES lose EOT 3 PLAYERS en Locals fea?6 forrSt the*C BCrn 5655,00 o! the School Eagle. Li,BK°unsv,1Je High er field atTo" h°J?o](i on Tuck heen announced bv' !t ha* Fesse’si«Tj u.h - Ooach Douglass day from > 55? Xned here fS * «tht workout I JlT thr0URh Fessenden w81. ®t time. the squad nossihi^ *° £Pt out a11 of *«> Ret W* hp 15 anxious Most of the 5la??r. ?? Ual practice. tor vacations*3 «.,* * arp on hand af up the grid work rPady to take off last vear Whcre “ "as left tended^ h^ train' n CTlr'>’rs at •pring. AlmS? th/.^7,p ho,d Eagles Wili r5tr-n ?rr„ Vr?x s?uad of men have been inS °n,v thrpe tions have horn addi tncludlng Lon-orl*^ V® fhp sq,,ad htor and Jac£ A ?en ^ T CaI these are good nerfoiLe^Vhw, of three were Ineligible^,1* The f,rst to scholastic work ‘in VPar dup regular two ..»««. °rlc’ APen was a to Oklahoma *l;r*lso- b"< 'ived the entire t«s~ n have been to an except tJEJTS a*° Hp accurate with h<c », aPd ** verv be movcH ,i,?0h;H\heaves He m„. Plaving in hfs oM LZlJ?'"* nf Oahier is fn5 Jwi V* k M "onst baekfi-M ^ d a *ood dof«nclt,A y «n.;«tn^ins eorabinati^Ty*," £ ter. enn. r^Z * , arp: »***, In ba^vfi^). n v toz. t«rwV 0.pH,n‘ f f*,HrTp- r-r. h»*t f„if. rpnter; fomg - McAllen ” 3 —. DA %'S 3 Starting Tomorrow rv f ”u L,Jted “Our p!ck h> “Weary Ehver, You’ll Love RICHARD ^ £fan,en°URh to ad ] , mit he married the 1 T wrong girJ Co? STff to, *3?® me.l0Ve 0f thp right sZt&Ki; _lm 100% Talking and Singing Last T«mes Today “CONQUEST” All Talking Picture * Our Theatre is Cooll Beginning Sunday Harlingen 1-3-5-7 & 9 p. m. Delightful to Hear Beautiful to See— UPE VELEZ IN /■> “LADY of the PAVEMENTS” With William Boyd and Jetta Goudal A United Artists Singing, Talking and Sound Picture Directed by D. W. Griffith Hear the IRVING BERLIN song hit “Where Is The Song of Songs For t Me?" And other seductive songs of * the cabarets, in drama of a lover’s & triumph over the score of a woman's \ hate. i —- Last Time* Today — Billy Dove In “Man and the Moment” a _ V y V y ^ f t t t ^ y V V V V V V ' Bobby Cannon to Coach Mission High Eagles -* - *----—-: CHICAGO — Earl Mastro, Chica go. outpointed Eddie Shea. Chicago. (10). Rene Devos. Belgium, out pointed Johnny Bums. California, (10). Mv Sullivan. St. Paul, stopped Roxle Allen. Camden. N. J. (9). Joey I Medill. Chicago, outpointed Henry Perlick, Kalamazoo, Mich. (10'. ERIE. Pa —Henry Firpo. Cleve 'and. and Harry Fuller, Buffalo, N. Y., drew (10). MARIETTA. O —Lee Salla. Pitts burgh. Pa . and K. O. Husk. Akron. O,. drew. (6). Moore, tackle; Trevino, tackle; and Trujillo, end. Scorpion Schedule The work of Barnhart. Newman and O'Bryan stood out last year. They are expected to tum in excel 'ent work again this season. Barn hart was high scorer of the Valley. The Junior college squad will re port for practice probably week af ter next. Fessenden announced. It ’s planned to have a better rounded schedule for the collegians this year than ever before. Games already have been signed with the Edinburg Junior College Broncs, The Kingsville Javelinas and the Victoria junior college. More games are being sought. The Scor pion squad will be in charge of Cal vin Surtees, new member of the coaching staff. Sutrees was star cap tain of the St. Mary’s team in San Antonio last season. Fessenden, who will direct all foot ball work in the local school system, probably will devote the major por tion of his time to the Eagles. “Ray mond “Soc” Plato also will aid with the football muaris. Class B Tram Efforts are now being made to have Brownsville enter a class “B" team Into the Valley scramble. A •rhedule Is now In th® process of formulation. Th’s would assure all of the bovs turning out for sauads an opportunity to nlav som°t1me during th® season. Fessenden states. Fessenden, acromnanied bv Mrs vessend^n and P’atn. returned here v’ridav from UMnols. The coach taught in the summer s',v»ool here before making the trip. Plato was an instructor in a boys’ summer cnmn at K®rrvP’e. J W. "Rod’’ Trvine director of ah '•tbWIcs ioral nubile school svstnm is sch^’Med to return here *>bout Sant. 1. He h»s been attend ing the University of Texas. TEXANS IN THE BIG LEAGUES EACH DAY Cedric Durst. Yankees from Beau mont-Pinch-batted and failed. Ernie Orsatti, Cards from Hous ton.—Up three times, no hits. runs. Three nutouts. no assists, errors. Jim Bottomlev. Cards from Hous ton—Up three times, no hits. runs. Twelve putouts, no assists, errors. Chirk Hafey, Cards from Hous ton—Up four times, no hits, runs. Two putouts. no assists, errors. 1 .ester Bell. Brave from Houston. —Up four times, two hits, no runs. No nutouts, assists, errors. Hit double. Genrre Harper, Braves from Wich ita Falls—Up four times, no hits, one run. Two putouts, no assists, er rors. Phil Todt, Red Sox from San Antonio.—Up twice, one hit, one run. Nine putouts, one assist, no er rors. Hit double. Jack Tavener. Indians from Fort Worth —Up once, one hit. no runs. On® nntout. one assist, no errors. WlfMs HudUn. Indians from Waco. —Started aealnst Red Sox. Lost, al , ’owing 12 hits in ei«rht innings. Alex Metiler. White Sox from Wichita Falls.—Up four times, two hits, one run. No putouts, assists, : errors. Homer Snmma. Athletics from TEAM MAY BE HARD TO STOP Newcomer Has Had Unusual Success With Teams At 0 San Antonio (Special to The Herald) AUSTIN, Aug. 24—Bobby Cannon, widely known coach, baseball play er and former University of Texas star, will coach the Mission High School Eagles during the coming season, it has been announced by Supt. Sid Harding following accep tance of Coach Kellam's resigna tion.. Kellam will handle the Brackemldge (San Antonio) high squad tills year. Cannon has piled up an enviable record as a coach and athlete. He was a star performer on Uncle Billy's Disch’s nines at the U. of T. and since las been coaching and playing ball. Cannon is considered one of the best performers turned out by Disch. At Del Rio 2 Years He has coached Del Rio high teams for two years, was head coach at Brackenridge high for four years, and also has coached at Peacock Military academy (San Antonio) for two years. During the past year the ruddy faced athlete aided in winnnig a baseball pennan for Del Rio. For the past several seasons. Can non has been an assistant to Coach E. J. (Doc) Stewart’s in a football camp at Kerr 'ille. At present he is at the Knute Rockne coaching sclrool in Dallas. Until the recent upset in the U. of T. athletic circles, Cannon was scheduled to coach the Shorthorns but was droppec for lack of funds due to short -jpropriations. Can non's acceptance of the post at Mission is of unusual Importance. He is certain to turn out a pennant contender. Cannon will take up his duties in Mission September 2. '**;or League Leaders (Including Games of August 23) (By the Associated Press) National: Batting—Herman. Robins, .409. Runs—Hornsby, Cubs, 116. Runs batted in—Wilson. Cubs, 120 Hits—O’Doul, Phillies. 188. Doubles—Frederick, Robins, 42. Triples—L. Waner, Pirates. 15. Homers—Klein. Phillies; Wilson. Cubs, 33. Stolen bases—Cuyler. Cubs, 31. Pitching—Grimes, Pirates, won 16, lost 2. American: Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .378. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 107. Runs batted in—Simmons, Ath letics, 121. Hits—Manush, 174. Doubles—Heilmann, Tigers. 39. Triples—Miller, Athletics, 14. Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 33. Stolen bases—Gehringer, Tigers, 21. Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won 18. lost 4. Wichita Falls.—Pinch-batted and got single. Sam Hale, Athletics from San An tonio.—Up twice, no hits, runs. One putout, no assists, errors. Carl Reynolds, White Sox from Palestine.—Up four times, no hits, runs. Four putouts, no assists, one error. Art Shires, White Sox from Waco. —Up four times, one hit, no runs. Four putouts. no assists, errors. Rogers Hornsby, Cubs from Deni son.—Up four times, one hit, two runs. No putouts, assissts, errors. Hit homer. Pinkie Whitney. Phils from San Antonio high.—Up three times, no hits, one run. One putout, one as sist. no errors. Heinie Sellable, Tigers from Hous ton.—Not up. no hits. runs. One put out. one assist, one error. Sjpoirfts Chafts — With — Hal Eustace THEY’RE OFF Two weeks ago football seemed remote—a glamorous subject fraught with conjecture, but never theless still ’way over the hill. Along with the rest of the fans, we Jerked our head out of the box scores this week to avidly scan re ports of grid squads turning out for practice. The pre-season “wonders” are being heralded— optimism is rife. The slate is clean and every squad has an even break. Last season's record is forgotten and everyone has a new lease on life. • • • What brought us up short on our haunches was the return Friday of Coaches Douglas Fessenden and Raymond Plato, and Fessenden’s announcement that the Eagle squad would hold its first practice session at 4 p. m. Monday at Tucker field. These events brought the football situation to a head in a jiffy. From a dead calm, the football season leaped into instant reality. Some how baseball lost its appeal. What if Babe did dump another homer ir. the bleachers- What if Artless Art Shires is in another row. Who cares if Hack Wilson .rovned Pete Dono hue. T. C. TJ.’s ancient darling? What we want • know is how Dan Barnhart’s wrist operation turned out. If “Boy” Newman can still knife his way through that line? If “Tio” Samano will perform in the line, or at his old post in the backfield? i t • Calvin Surtees, latest addition to the coaching staff, is in town and ‘Red’’ Irvine, athletic chieftain of the entire system, is due back about September 1. The Eagles are champing on the hit, or whatever it is eagles do to express impatience to feel the spring of the turf un der their cleated feet. They are a bit irked because H rlingen Jumped the gun on them by a few days. “Dutch” Rektorik already has his squad out and is pouring it on in an effort to have the Cardinals in fettle for the first game of the season with the Eagles. • • • A Natural, No Less This game i^oks like a “natural." Harlingen i- the only Valley team to draw a game with the Eagles since their entry inti class "A" competition. While the Valley as a whole was proud of t Eagles' rec ord last year, there is a rait in human nature that likes to see the underdog win. That’s why the moom pitchur hero is a po’ boy. It would be a decided feather in the Cards' bonnet if they were to pluck the pin feathers from the Eagles’ tail. • • • There is a sentiment in the Val ley that Brownsville became bit uppish after ne good season; that they should have remained in class “B.” Harlingen fans point ~ut that the Red Birds did not seek a higher classification after their great sea son several yc back. There are many angles to the question which will serve to center interest on this early season contest. • • • The Cardinals probably will point for It. Brownsville can hardly af ford to do so as she has class “A" game scheduled shortly afterward. Teams put on a razor edge for early tussles usually sui.er a relapse as the season rolls along. All of which adds zest to th contest and assures fans of an excellent pigskin eye opener, • • • Cannon at Mission Here’s another break. Bobby Cannon himself, none other, will coach the Mission Eagles. Supt. Sid Hardin has got the ruddy faced former University of Texas star’s name on the dottcJ line following Coach Kellam s resignation recent ly. Kellam will take charge of the Brackenrldge (San Antonio) high squad. • • • It was through fortunate circum stances that Supterintendent Har din was able lo sign Cannon. The new Valley coach was scheduled to handle the University of Texas Shorthorn squad this season, but due to lack of appropriations, the position was abolished. Cannon is considered one of the best baseball players turned out by Uncle Billy Dlsch. He has coached Del Rio two years. Brackenrldge four years and the Peacock military academy (San Antonio) two years. • • • Bobby may be long on baseball, but then on the other hand he’s not short on fcotball, either. For the past several years he has as sisted E. J. (Doleful Doc) Stewart’s football camp at Kerrville. \t pres ent he Is at the Knute Rockne coaching school at Dallas. His ac quisition makes its axiomatic that the Mission Ea ies will be decidedly In the running for the Valley title. * * * Prize Money Ahoy! George Leonard, skeeter extraor dinary, outboard fiend, or what ; have you, plans to enter two crafts i« the »ces to be sprayed Me dina lake September 14. Rear Ad miral Leonard and his skippers. Bob Sexton and Buster Monsees. will probably make the trip. Half Pint and "Hell-A-Poppin”’ are the hulls they will take. After seeing the “big shot! ’ of the state in ac tion at the Point Isabel regatta, the local water churners believe they have learned much. Bob Is convinced that Half Pint is a faster hull thi.n those manned by the experts st the point. If he can get the 16-horsepower 8eashore turning up the proper revs, he be lieves he will place in the money at San Antonio. A bad bearing held him back In the point evenis. • • • Oh, Yeah! Ever shoot a whitewig and when it fell find that you had knocked out all of its white feathers? Don’t tell Clarence Cole, game warden, that one—he's heard It before. Skeeters To Meet Donna Again Sunday The Brownsville Skeet club will hold an all-day shoot with Donna Sunday, beginning at 9.30 a. m. The The Valley’* Perfect Talking Picture Theatre 4 — Day* — 4 Starting TOMORROW Enjoyably Cool and Comfortable SJM3 B«iU!§. 5uips and cracks that keep ■ II T II” Broadway gasping for breath! fill I rill/mrr Romantic murmurings that set H II" I nlA Illy ^e heart throbbing! The audl 1111 ■Willing ble screen’s most perfect enter tainment. m ai a a . Hear Zlegfeld’s scintillating A 11 vin/Yin/V stars, Oscar Shaw and Mary 11II a X I II U | || II Eaton, sing Irving Berlin's mas fill UIIIkIIIk *r song hit, "When My Dreams O O Come True.” Hear the beautiful Berlin score! A || H « Oamby-Hale and AllanK.Poster nil II QnP I rlfT ?iris, gorgeously costumed, beau fill U U II Ll I 11<1 tlfully photographed! Watch ^ mum i for the surprising "Monkey Doo dle Dance!” You’ve never seen inything like It! All I nnrrmnrr Bubbling with that spontaneous, fl||--| /flllUIIIIIU irresistible Marx humor! Pooling fill klllJ^IIIIIW that is like nothing you have w w iver Imagined! Craty doings that will make your sides ache l In The Screeh’* First Musical Comedy LAdl DAY — Warner Bros. All-Talking, Singing Picture “The Time, The Place and the Girl” Also Talking Comedy — Movietone New* % A’S AND YANKS LOSE CONTESTS Cubs Win As Hack Wilson Ties Klein and Ruth For Home Run Lead The Cubs approached the end of their final eastern lnvastion yester day by blasting another victory from the Phillies, this time with an artis tic home run barrage In the park which really gave birth to the mod ern four-base epidemic. Hack Wil son’s thirty-third, with two on In the sixth. Rogers Hornsby's twenty eighth. with one on in the seventh and Zach Taylor's first, with the bases empty In the eighth, enabled the Cubs to win. 6 to 1, and. inci dentally, add half a game to their lead. Wilson's drive not only smashed a scoreless tie and gave the Cubs their ultimate winning edge, but also lifted the stocky Chicago out fielder Into a tie with Babe Ruth and Chuck Klein for the inter league home run leadership. Bob Smith hurled the Braves to a 5 to 2 victory over the Cardinals at Boston yesterdav. despite a home run by his pitching rival. Jess Haines. Moisture in the box office again caused the Giants and the Robins to decide upon a day of Idle ness. Having run a losing streak to three straight games, a season's record for their club, -the Athletics added another to their string yes terday Just to prove there was no nuke about it. Hal McKain. right hander. came to the front with a five-hit game as the White 8ox nounded old Jack Quinn Just hard enough to win. 3 to 1. In losing to the Browns. 5 to 0 at St. Louis, the Yankees also cre ated a season’s record. It was the first time they had run Into two of whitewash on successive “ft^rroons. Bad Sam Jones pitched the Sena tors to a 1 to 0 victory over the 'nrrem at Detroit, and Dunnv Mac *»vd»n outlasted W'llis Hudlln as ♦ho P»d Sox hammered out an R ♦o 5 dec’sion over the Indians at Cleveland. locals plan to take two six-men teams to Donna. Each man will shoot 100 rounds of ammunition. 50 In the morning and 50 in the afternoon. Efforts to sign Edinburg for an afternoon shoot evidently had fallen through early Saturday. I FREE TO ALL 11 Come out and see the five-sixteenths mile handicap! Eight of I the fastest dogs on America’s tracks will compete in this I I I event! Also seven other fast races! I I I TONIGHT I I I Greyhound Racinn I I At RIO RICO 11 THOUSANDS WITNESSED THE OPENING LAST TUESDAY NIGHT AND THE INAUGURAL HANDICAP WAS WON BY MISS ARCADIAN BUCK, OF TOLEDO I Racing Nights ^ I I I TUESDAY-THURSDAY-SATURDAY I I I SUNDAY I I I AT 8:30 P. M. II I Join the crowds every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sun- ■ I ■ day nights and enjoy a good night’s sport and entertainment 3 I over at Rio Rico! I Rio Rico Kennel Club 11 I 6 Miles South of Mercedes I I * 131 Standin xLof the clubs^—* TEXAS LEAGUE Friday’s Results Houston 5. Wichita Falla 2. Beaumont 4, Fort Worth 3. Shreveport 3, San Antonio 0. Dallas 10. Waco I. Saturday’s Schedule Fort Worth at Houston. Wichita Falls at Beaumont. Dallas at Ban Antonio. Shreveport at Waco. Standing of the Clubs Team- P. W. L. Pet Wichita Falla . 34 33 21 -611 Shreveport . 34 • « 337 Port Worth . ruilaa 4 ...s#s#ssis#»«4 57 30 a. 7 MV 9Uco ! 56 28 28 .500 Beaumont . « 26 28 A81 a«n Antonio.. 57 14 43 .2-*6 AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday’s Results Chicago 3. Philadelphia 1. Washington 1. Detroit 0. Boston 8, Cleveland 5. St. Louis 5. New York 0. Saturday's Schedule Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland, two games. Washington at Detroit. New York at 8t. Louis. Standing of the Clubs Team— P W L. Pet Philadelphia . 120 83 37 .682 New York . 118 89 47 .595 St. Louis . 120 63 57 325 Cleveland . 117 61 56 .521 Detroit . 120 36 64 .467 Washington . 118 52 64 .448 Chicago . 120 48 72 .358 Boston . 117 41 76 .330 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 6. Philadelphia 1. Boston 5. 8t. Louis 2. Pittsburgh-New York, postponed, rain. Clnclnnatl-Brooklyn. postponed, rain. Saturday’s Schedule St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, two games. Pittsburgh st New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Standing of the Clubs Team— P. W. L. Pet. Chicago . 114 78 36 685 Pittsburgh . 114 67 47 .587 New YoTk . 118 63 55 .534 St. Loula. 117 58 59 .496 Brooklyn . 116 53 63 .457 Cincinnati . 117 50 67 .414 Philadelphia . 116 48 68 .414 Boston . 118 48 70 .407 r*;fISRfR!£ — TODAY ONLY — TED WELLS in “The Riding Demon” Rip-Roaring Western with the King of Cowboys — Also — Chapter 8 of -A FINAL RECKONING” and PATHE COMEDY 5c • 10c ■ 15c _ - - « Starts Tomorrow— WILLIAM HAINES in “THE DUKE STEPS OUT” A swift comedy of the College Campus and the Prize-Ring BUFFS KAYO SPUDS AGAIN Shreveport Reinforcements May Put Club In Thick Of Pennant Fight Thanks to strong pitching by Lindsey, Gene Bailey’s Buffs knock ed the Spudder dampers down, 5 to 2, In the rubber game of their se ries by the bayou and again were poised a game and a half from the top today. The next three afternoons may prove the Spudders’ salvation. They Joust with Claude Robertson's Ex- | porters, who have undergone a sev- j en-game losing streak. Shreveport is getting some valu able reinforcements and may yet 3 get in the thick of the second half fight. Bill Morrell, purchased from Birmingham, made his first start for the Sports and blanked San Antonio. 3 to 0, allowing three hits. The Steers made it two out of three at Waco by grabbing the final, 10 to 6. Neither Vic Frasier nor Earl Caldwell looked like the big leaguers they are destined to be next season. Bill Huber supplied a timely hom er in the eighth to give the Ex porters a 4-to-3 victory over Fort Last Chance Tonight...... Yea, verily — ! Tonight is your last opportunity to ; take advantage of 1 a great group of bargains on fine quality men’s ap parel .... Remember, we’re open ’til 10:00 or later—so come in! * j.