Brownsville herald. [volume], September 14, 1929, Page THREE, Image 3

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

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| Tfo BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION ]
.f .......
* -■ - - ■ ■■ ■ ' 1 ■■ — .
Rural Coaches Form Schedules at Stuart Place
LEAGUE WILL !
'NOT BE FORMED
.■—..
Mentors Decide to Attend
Sessions of Valley
Coaches
(Special to The Herald!
STUART PLACE. Sept. 14 —Nine
Schedules were arranged and prob
lems for the coming football sea
son threshed out here Friday eve
ning when coaches of the smaller
squads of the Valley met at the
Stuart Place school.
It was decided not to organize
the Cameron county rural league
as there were only tw’o teams that
could qualify as bona fide members
—Stuart Place and El Jardln. San
ta Rosa will not have a high school
team this year and other possible
entrants were not represented.
Some eleven coaches attended the
meeting. „ . .
R. B. Richey of Santa Rosa acted
as temporary chairman of the
gathering. After discussion, it was
agreed that the coaches hold no
further meetings but attend the
aesMons of the Valley Coaches and ;
Officials* association. This body ;
meets next Tuesday evening at
Mercedes.
The following coaches were pres
ent Friday night: R. B. Richey,
. Santa Rosa; Raymond Plato.
Brownsville *'B;” C. r. HUbun. Ly
ford; W. C. Davis. Lyford juniors;
Louis L. Rodd. St Joseph’s college.
Brownsville; J. H Diltz. El Jardin:
R. C. Ryle. Stuart Place; Cecil S.
Baldwin. San Benito juniors, and
Jimmy Swann, La Feria 130-pound
ers.
Questions of officials, substitutes,
etc., u’ere largely left optional be
tween contracting coaches.
The following schedules were ar
ranged; _
Brownsville *‘B
Bept. 26 — El Jardln at Browns
ville.
Oct. 4 —Stuart Place at Browns
vtlle.
Oct. 18—St. Josephs at Browns
ville. . _
No. 71— Raymondville at Ray
mondvil'e. _
Nov. 15— Lyford at Brownsville.
El Jardin
Sept. 26—Brownsville "B" at
Brownsville.
Oct. 25—Lyford at El Jaolin.
4 Nov. 1—Stuart Place at El Jar
Nov. 8 —St. Joseph s at El Jardln.
Nov. 27.—Stuart Place at Stuart
Place.
St. Joseph s
Oct. 4 -Santa Rosa Juniors at
Santa Rosa.
Oct. 18.—Brownsville **B" at
Brownsville.
Oct. 25—Santa Rosa juniors at
Santa Rosa
Nov. 1.—Brownsville * B * (tenta
tive).
Nov. 8— El Jardln at El Jardln ,
Nov. 22.—Uford at Lyford.
Santa Rosa Junior*
Oct. 4 —St. Joseph s at Santa |
Rosa.
Oct 18— Lyford at Lyford.
Oct. 25.—St. Josephs at Santa
Rosa.
Nov. 7.—La Feria 130-pounders
at Santa Rosa
Nov. 14— San Benito Juniors at
Santa Rosa
Nov. 2.—Santa Rosa juniors at La
Feria.
Sept. 27.—Lyford at Santa Rose.
Lyford Juniors
Sept. 27—Santa Rosa juniors at
Santa Rosa.
Oct. 9— La Feria 130-pounders at
La Feria.
Oct. 18—Santa Rosa Juniors at
Lyford.
Nov. 21— La Feria 130 pounders
at Lyford.
Lyford High
Sept. 27.—Raymondville at Ray
mondville.
Oct. 11.—Hio Hondo at Rio Hon
do
Oct. 25.—El Jardin at El Jar
dln
Nov. 1—La Fena 130 pounders at
'BLACK' SENSATION,
SWIMMING IN HEAD
Man Says Constipation Was
Wearing Him Ont. Bat Black
Draught Brought Relief.
Lake City. Via—Mr. F E. MrXln- j
hey, of 6 South Columbia Street,
this city, says:
“I cannot remember a time, in the
last twenty y.'ars, when I haven’t
had Black-Draught in my home, or
In my father's hone.
•Tor a while I thought I wouldn't j
take anything, and that maybe I
could wear out the headaches, but I
found they were wearing me out.
-If X got constipated. I would get
dlasy and have ‘swimming in my
head', and everything would get
black. X would have very severe
heads Chao.
-I found that Black-Draught
would relieve this, and so when I 1
fed, the very first symptoms. I take
Bfkk-Draught, and now I don't j
have the headache any more.
**I take Black-Draught when I feel
a tightness in the cheat, and a
bloating after meals. A few doses
of Black-Draught relieve me of this.
-I am a firm believer In Black -
Draught, and after using it for
twenty years, X am satisfied to
continna**
Over a million packages sold a
month. Price 25 <• and SI.
I
IN NATIONAL RIFLE~MATCHES
| v.. t ♦r v ^
Associated Press Pboto
Irene Bales (left) of New Albany. Ind., and Virginia Kempt of San
Antonio, Texas, are shooting for high honors in the junior national
rifle and pistol matches at Camp Perry. Ohio.
SHREWD RAY MORRISON TO
PRESENT SOPHOMORE BACKS
FOR CONFERENCE TO PONDER
DALLAS. Sept. 14.—<JP—Unles-,
those who profess familiarity with
the astute Ray Morrison's plans
merely think they are. the South
ern Methodist University backfield
this season will comprise one of the
boldest experiments in southern
conference history.
Tlic Ponies' ground-gaining de
partment. they say, will be com
posed of three sophomore fliers and
a husky junior. Further, the same
observers say, Coach Morrison plans
to make the conference sick of his
sophomores for the next three sea
sons.
It is seldom that one first-year
man can break into a conference
team's backfield as a regular. For
three to have the inside track prob
ably is unprecedented. ,
Members of the backficld thus
nominated arc Bob Gilbert, quarter
back; Bruce Kattman and Weldon
Mason, halfbacks; Ira Hopper, full
back. Hopper was the regular Mus
tang fullback last year. The other
three have limited their activities
to high school and freshman foot
ball, at which each was an out
standing performer.
Those who followed Gilbert
through three years of high school
and one year of freshman football
here say he will be another Jerry
Mann, than which there can be no
more enthusiastic prediction from a
Mustang supporter. Gilbert, like
Mann, is of the studious type; a
quick thinker and a real football
scholar. And he can do about ev
erything equally w'ell on a gridiron.
SEV/ANEE TO
PLAY MEXICO;
ENTER HERE
MEXICO CITY. Sept. |4.—«p>—
The University of the South at
Sewanee. Tenn.. today accepted
the invitation of the University of ,
Mexico for a football game here
Nov. 20. dedicating the new mil
lion dollar Workers' athletic field.
The Sewanee eleven will fly from
Brownsville. Texas, to Mexico
City.
Lyford.
Nov. 8—Stuart Place (site unde- !
elded*.
Nov. 15.—Brownsville * B ’ (site
undecided).
Stuart Place
Oct. 4.—Brownsville *B‘ at
Brownsville.
Oct. 4—San Benito juniors at
Stuart Place.
Oct. 18.—Rio Hondo at Stuart
Tlace.
Oct. 25 —Open
Nov. 1.—El Jardin at El Jardin.
Nov. 8—Lyford at Stuart Place.
Nov. 15—St. Joseph's at Stuart
Place.
Nov. 22.—El Jardin at Stuart
Place. .
Nov. 22.—El Jardin at Stuart
Place.
Nov 27—San Benito juniors at
San Benito.
San Benito Juniors
Oct. 3—Weslaco at Weslaco.
Oct. 10.—Stuart Place at Stuart
Place.
Oct. 17.—La Feria 130 pounders '
at La Feria.
Oct. 24 —Weslaco at San Benito.
Oct. 21.—La Feria 130 pounders
at San Benito.
Nov. 7.. 14. 21.—Open.
Nov. 27.—Stuart Place at San
Benito.
La Feria 130 Pounders
Oct. 9.—Lyford at La Feria.
Oct. 17.—San Benito juniors at
La Feria.
Oct. 31—San Benito juniors at
San Benito.
Nov. 7.—Santa Rosa juniors at
Santa Rosa.
Nov. 14 —Lyford at Lylord.
Nov. 20—Santa Rosa juniors at
La Feria.
Harlingen Gets
New Haberdashery
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. 8ept. 14—Estab
lishment of a new haberdashery here
is announced by J. L. Foraker. who
came here recently from Lima. Ohio.
Mr. Foraker said that he has prac
tically closed contract for a location,
and will remodel the building, and
install his fixtures and order stocki
at once.
He plans to carry a complete line;
of goods fen* men. the store being as
well stocked as those in larger cities
of the state, he said.
Mr. Foraker has been coming to
the Valley off and on for several
years, and owns property here.
Water Polo To Be
On Program Sunday ;
(Special to The Herald)
POINT ISABEL. Sept. 14.—Wa- I
ter polo, newest of aquatic sports,
will be the main attraction here
Sunday, when special built boats
are put into operation for the first
time in the turning basin of the
Point Isabel Yacht club.
Picked teams will man the trim
little crafts and drivers have been
chosen for their ability to manip
ulate outboard motors.
“Thrills and spills a plenty are
in prospect ” said H. B. Hall, club
manager.
SURTEES DRIVES
HIS SCORPIONS
Fessenden Eases Off And
Dismisses Eagles Until
Monday
Coach Calvin Surtees continued
to push the Brownsville junior col
lege gridders at top speed Friday
while Coach Douglas Fessenden
eased off a bit with the Eagle high
school squad. The Eagics were giv
en only a light, workout at running
plays and tackling and then were
released until Monday.
Surtees is trying to whip his
squad info shape for their game
Sept. 26 with San Benito high. The
collegians have been out only two
days.
Coach Raymond Plato had a
.‘•mall group out for his ‘'E" team.
He did not ha\e enough players on
hand for scrimmage.
Additional players are turning
out each day and it is expected that
80 or 90 boys will be on the three
various squads before school has
gotten Into full swing.
Equipment For San
Benito Park Arrive*
'Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Sept. 14.—Play
ground equipment for the Landrum
City park here, purchased by the
Lions club of this city, has arrived,
and Is to be installed at the park.
The club was informed of the ar
rival of the equipment at its meet
ing Friday.
Rev. C. 8. McKinney spoke at the
meeting on The 8earch for Happi
ness."
Shire* Suspended
For Fourth Time
CHICAGO. Sept. 14——Charles
Arthur Shires, White Sox first
baseman, probably has taken his
last sock as a Sox. Manager Lena
Blackbume indicated at Philadel
phia today he is fed up on being on
the receiving end of the great
Shires punches.
GARDEN CLUB TO
ELECT OFFICERS
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BF.NITO. Sept. 14—New of
ficers of the San Benito Garden
club will be elected at a meeting of
the organization Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, according to Mrs. Paul
Cottrell, president.
LIGHTNING SPOILS FISH
BRIXHAM, Eng—The fishing
;mack Everson escaped sinking
when struck by lightning, but Its
entire catch was spoiled by the
fumes that accompanied the bolt.
SPUDDERS TAKE
TEXASPENNANT
Victory Over Lowly Expor
ters Puts Championship
ship in the Bag
It is possible today to proclaim
Wichita Falls champion of the sec
ond half of the Texas league race
without inserting a single “If." The
Gallowaymen galloped in under
wraps by trimming Beaumont, 8 to
1, yesterday while 8hreveport. their
most obstinate pursuer, was stopped
by rain.
Three full games out front, the
north countrymen could drop both
their remaining games with the
Shippers and finish on top. As two
of their number. Bennett and La pan,
are in the thick of & four-cornered
fight for league batting honors, how
ever, the Exporters may expect no
mercy today and tomorrow.
Interest now centers upon the
play-off, to open Wednesday at
Wichita Falls. The Dallas Steers,
first half champions, have been
idling for several days, saving their
steam for the vital five-game series,
the winner of which will meet
Birmingham. Southern association
titlist, in the Dixie series.
The Steers opened their final se
ries with Waco with an 8 to 4 vic
tory. Frasier blanked the Cublets
for the first five innings, then was
jerked in favor of Glazner.
Pierce's single scored Cox tn the I
tenth to give the Panthers a 5 to 4*
triumph over the Buffs.
Hunter and Tilden
Again In Net Final
FOREST HILLS. N. Y., Sept. 14.
—OF)—Young America has stormed
the tennis heights commanded by
a pair of aging veterans and failed
The battle between Big Bill Til
: den and Francis T. Hunter on the
one hand and the rising tennis gen
eratlon on the other is over now
that these great old campaigners,
36 and 35 years old, respectively,
have forged into the finals of the
national singles championship. The
title match is this afternoon.
-
MAN CHARGED WITH
DIRK CARRYING FREE
A case against a man charging
that he was an alien and that he
carried a dirk was dismissed by
Justice of the Peace Fred Kowal
ski Friday morning.
The man was taken into custody
at a dance Thursday evening.
---
Stakdin
==£-OF THE CLUBS^—~
TEXAS LI AG IE
Friday* Results
Fort. Worth 5; Houston 4
Wichtta Falls 8; Beaumont 1.
Dallas 8; Waco 4.
ban Antomo-Shreveport. ram.
Saturday's Schedule
Houston at Fort Worth.
Beaumont at Wichita Fall*.
San Antonio at Shreveport.
Waco at Dallas.
Standing of the Clubs
Team— P. W L. Pet.
Wichita Falls . 77 48 29 .623
; 8hreveport . 75 44 31 .587
, Dallas . 78 43 35 .551
! Fort Worth . 78 41 37 .526
i Hon.'ton . 30 4 ! 39 .513
i Waco .80 41 39 .513
• Beaumont . 79 36 43 .458
| San Antonio . 79 19 60 .241
AMERICAN LFAGLE
Friday’* Results
Philadelphia 5; Chicago 2.
Washington 4; Cleveland 3.
St. Louis-New York, postponed, rain
Only game* scheduled
Saturday's Schedule
Detroit at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington
Standing nf the Clubs
Team— P. W L. Pet
Philadelphia . 137 P6 41 .701
New York .. 135 78 57 .578
Cleveland . 134 71 83 .530
! St. Loula . 135 70 85 .519
| Detroit . 136 63 73 .463
Washington . 135 62 73 .459
Chicago . 134 53 81 .396
Boston . 138 50 88 .362
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Friday’s Results
St Louts 3-5. Boston 2-3.
Philadelphia 7. Chicago 6.
Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 2.
New York-Pittsburgh, postponed,
rain.
Saturday's Schedule
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at St. Louis.
Standing of the Clubs
Team— P. W. L. Pet
Chicago . 136 91 45 669
Pittsburgh . 137 78 59 .569
New York . 134 73 61 .544
8t Loula . 134 67 67 .500
Brooklyn . 137 A3 74 .460
Philadelphia . 136 62 74 .458
Cincinnati . 135 57 78 .422
Boston . 135 51 84 .378
666
Is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It is tbs most speedy remedy known
- --■ —-— —t - ^ . -i -
n
' Sport
(Slants
:' ALAN J.GoULD |
Chick Evans golf future is now be- i
hind him but the genial Chicagoan I
showed at Del MBonte that he stills
packs a punch in his iron shots.
“Do you know this is my twenty
third national amateur tourna
ment?" remarked Chick by way of
proving he is now one of the Old
Guard. “Why I was medalist 20
years ago and I was a semi-finalist
eight times before I firefly won for
the first time in 1916."
That was the year of Bobby Jones’
debut in the tournament at Merlon.
“I recall Bobby's playing with
Eben Byers in the first round. Anv
time either hit a particularly bad
shot, they would toss the ciub away
in disgust.
Eventually Babe Ruth will be ob
liged to yield the home run crown
but. the big fellow, as long as he .
swings up to the plate, proposes to i
give no unnecessary ground to any
rival in the clouting circus. Off to
a somew hat slow start this year. I
with a layoff of several weeks, Ruth I
spotted margins to at least a half 1
dozen rivals. In fact, around Aug. i
1. the Babe was trailing Chuck Klein !
by nine home runs but it took less
than a month for the Yankee star
to overhaul Klein as well as Hack
Wilson, Melvin Ott. Lou Gehrig and
others.
Ruth has had many a tussle for
the main honors. It was late Sept
ember one year before he shook loose
his team-mate. Lou Gehrig, in the
greatest two-man battle for the
home run crown yet witnessed. All
of which emphasizes that the Babe,
when pressed, is one of the greatest
of all competitors.
The Pacific coast has continued
to send forth tennis champions, in
various classes of competition, but
it has been 10 years since a Calif
ornian held the main prize in men's
competition. ‘Little Bill” Johnson
was the last to win and the Mighty
Atom happened to be at his peak
when there was one obstacle too
much for him—Tilden. Of the
Coast's present crop. Johnny Doeg
of the Famous Sutton Clan appear*
to have the brightest chance of
breaking through to the top.
It does take study of the succulent
statistics to discover where the Pir
ate* cracked and blew this year's
pennant race to the Cubs. The Bucs
had a three game lead on July 15,
lost (hat by July 25 and on August
25. just a month later, they were 13
games behind the front-running
Chicago outfit. The Pirates, over a
period of six weeks, won 16 and lost
24 while the Cubs were winning 33.
losing only 9 and making a bigger
runaway of the National league race
than at any time since the days of
Peerlers Frank Chance's machine.
Courthouse Golf
Tourney Changed
The courthouse golf tournament
now faces revision for the third
time.
At first H. D. Seago and M. R.
Hall began playing out a tourna
ment. Other golfers protested, say
ing more of the courthouse clique
should play. The tourney was re
vised and thrown open to all com
ers. Dates were set and other rules
set out by the country club golfing
committee. Again only Seago and
Hall entered.
It Is now- proposed that these two
call off play and throw it open
Sunday with one 18-hole play. Rob
in Pate, Milton West, Sam Bell and
Judge A. V. Kent are the other pos
sible entries.
EDDIE COLLINS LAST OF
MACK WORLD SERIES STARS
WHO TRIMMED CUBS IN 1910
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.—(JP>—
•If and when.” as the brokers
phrase it, the Philadelphia Athletics
line up against the Chicago Cubs in
the world series. Edward Trow
bridge Collins will be the only man
eligible to play who was a member
of the famous Athletics of 1910-14.
In those days “Columbus Eddie"
was the scintillating second sacker
for white elephants, the Mack
men whom Manager John J. Me
Graw characterized as ‘ the best
world aeries player I ever saw.’
Now he is field manager lor Connie
Mack and eligible to take his reg
ular place In the game if necessary.
Nineteen years have slipped by
since the Athletics and the Cubs
tangled in a world series, for it was
in the fall of 1910 that Mack led
one of his greatest teams into bat
tle for the baseball championship
of the universe.
Of all the band that sent the late
Frank Chance and others of the
Cub machine reeling into defeat.
Collins is the only one who remains
as an active combatant in the bat
tles to come.
Now, as captain of the Mackmen.
he plays a minor role so far as the
public is concerned, his time spent
on the bench or the coaching lmes.
Conceding that the Athletics have
won the American league race. Col
lins glides Into his seventh world
series as the last of the Mohicans,
the only remnant of an old guard
that has either died or surrendered
Five of these world series adven
tures he will have known as a mem
ber of the Athletics. Twice he
played under the colors of Chicago
when a member of the White Sox.
Courthouse Title
Will Be Up Sunday
The Courthouse golf champion
ship will be settled Sunday follow
ing agreement of the players to
drop all previous scores and shoot
18 holes for the cup.
The tournament lias been worked
up twice but only two players turn
ed out each time. Sunday the field
will be thrown open to all comers
again and the one with the best
score at the end of the 18 holes will
be given the cup.
H. D. Seago and M. R. Hall have
been the pair toiling for the cup.
Local Skeeters And
Donna Shoot Sunday
The Brownsville and Donna skeet
clubs will hold an all-day shoot here
■Sunday, it has been announced by
club officers. The firing will prob
ably get under way at 9:30 a. m. and
'will continue through the afternoon.
The following scores were shot by
the local gunners in preparation for
the match:
Stevenson . 25 23 23 25
Richardson . 25 23 21 24
Batsell. 24 24 .. ..
George. 25 22 .. ..
wade. 24 24 24 ..
Markus.se n. 24 24 —
1
MACKS READY
TO CINCH FLAG
Brown* and Indians Stage
Hot Race For Third
Place
The gaunt form of Cornelius Mc
Gillicuddy. familiar figure in base-;
ball wars for forty years and more,
stands ready again to lead a trium
phant force in search of world ser
ies gold.
A victory over the White Sox 5 lo
2 at Shibe Park yesterday, as the
Yankees lay idle in rain, brought
the House of Mack to within two
games of certain victory.
The Yankees darkened their sta
dium on a technical charge of ram,
building up a double-header for to
day, and the Senators nosed out the
Indians 4 to 3. The Red Sox and
the Tigers had an open date.
The clinching of the National
league pennant by the Cubs was
postponed yesterday when the re
juvenated Phillies weathered a
ninth-inning assault to win, 7 to 6,
and the second-place duel of the
Pirates and the Giants was halted
by rain at Forbes Field.
The Phils remained within half
a game of the fifth-place Robins,
who defeated Cincinnati 4 to 2.
St. Louis assaulted the Braves for
two victories, 3 to 2, and 5 to 3.
Caddy Tournament
Is Begun Saturday
Fifteen aspiring Brownsville
Country club caddies teed off this
morning for the first play in the
tournament which will last four
weeks.
This is the second tourney of its
kind recently and the youths are
enthusiastic over the event. Rob
ert Champion, who went to the
quarter-finals in state Junior tour
nament held in San Antonio, car
ried off honors in the first event.
The pairings this morning were:
Glenn Cherry and Archie Hooper.
Ed Harrison and Harvey Nuckles,
Pete Pelache. Jr., and B. Bowman,
Robt. Champion and Francis Ko
walski, Louis Peckstein drew a bye,
E. Kowalski and Henry Saldana.
Huck Harrison and Wm. Escalante
and Henry Bowman and Isidro
Perez.
The caddies will play each Satur
day morning for the next three
weeks.
300 Expected to See
Eagles Play Corpus
Some 300 rabid Eagle fans are
expected to entrain with the local
squad when they leave for Corpus
Christ! for the first class *‘A” com
petition in the institution’s history
Oct. 4.
The Missouri Pacific has arranged
for a special train. Many fans are
expected to follow in automobiles to
witness the renewal of the heated
rivalry between Brownsville and
Corpus Christl.
I Jones Transfer & Storage Co. Inc.
Distributing, Storing, Moving, Crating
and Shipping
Daily motor Freight and Express Service
between all Valley points
Bonded Warehouses at
Harlingen — Edinburg — Brownsville
Phone 3 Phone 3 Phone 787
Free to All
from Harry’s
I
Valuable Premiums Given for Our
Savings Coupons
Come to store No. 2 and ask to
see the premiums
Harry’s Cigar Stores
Phone 840
Service and Quality
. ■ ■■ ■; ,
<By Associated Press)
, ERIE. Pa -Eddie Reed. Philadel
phia. defeated Phil Zwick, Cleve
land. foul, <3).
Ten Cities Compete
In Outboard Races
SAN ANTONIO, Sept 14.-4*)—
Outboard motored speedsters from
10 cities will compete at Medina
lake near here today and tomorrow
for *1.000 in cash prizes offered in
San Antonio's second annual out
board motor boat regatta.
Houston leads the out-of-town
entry list with 11 boats, and entries
are on hand from Shreveport, La,
Memphis. Tenn., Oalveston. Dallas,
Corpus Christ! Brownsville. New
Braunfels, Segutn. Edna, and San
Antonio.
Whitney Entry Is
Futurity Favorite
NEW YORK, Sept. 14—<AV-Eight
owners failed to agree with the gen
era! racing public that the *100.000
futurity at Belmont Park today was
a gift to Harry Pavne Whitney and
his pair of crack two-year-olds,
Whichone and Boojum.
The octet of Whitney rivals sent
10 colts and f«Ules to the barrier to
match strides with the Whitney
duo. generally regarded as the fin
est American Juveniles.
»
We’re Open
I , Late
Tonite
1
... open to care for
late shoppers ....
| ’till any hour.
It’s part of our
; plan to jrive you
I the best “fashion’’
service in town.
Come in ..... to*
night!
fc
* p