Brownsville herald. [volume], September 27, 1929, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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Pipkin Leads Scorpions to Victory Over San Benito
COLLEGIONS
.WIN BY 27:0
Passing Combination
And Strong Defense
Are Features
SAN BENITO. SEPT. 27—(Spl.)
•-The passing combination of Pip
kin to Ball worked like a well oiled
machine here Thursday afternoon,
and the Brownsville Junior college
Scorpions defeated San Benito
nigh by a score of 27-0. Three of
Brownsville’s four touchdowns were
made by Ball and Pipkin after tak
ing accurate pases. The other
touchdowns were made by Pipkin
as he spun through San Benito's
line for 25 yards in the first five
minutes of play.
All of Brownsville's scores were
made In the fir^t half, two touch
downs in the first quarter and two
in the second.
Seconds Get Chance
Coach Calvin Surtees ran his
second string the third quarter.
This line-up showed defensive
strength but lacked offensive punch
The Greyhounds managed to keep
the ball in the Scorpion’s territory
during this time. Near the begin
ning of the fourth quarter, the
ball was forced back under Browns
ville goal and the first string was
again placed in action. It threat
ened as Dudley Martin intercepted
a pass and ran 40 yards to San Be
nito's 20-yard line.
The outstanding work of the
game was turned in by Pipkin. He
furnished the major part of
Brownsville's offensive punch. The
former Main avenue star had little
trouble in plunging through the
left side of the Greyhound line.
Ball and Lebowitz handled Pip
kin's passes well. The 8corpion
line played a good defensive game,
led by Cuellar, Monsees, Atkins and
Powfell.
Adams, center, did by far the
best work for the San Benitans.
Defensively, he was the mainstay
of the Greyhounds. Carter, full,
shared honors with him. Bud Ad
amson. veteran back, got off sever
al good runs.
The Scorpion made 10 first
downs to six for San Benito.
The first touchdown was made
. In the first few moments of play.
A pass. Pipkin to Ball good for
15 yards, placed the oval on San
Benito's 25 yard line. Pipkin then
hit the right side of the line and
troased the goal standing up. At
:in» failed to kick the extra point.
Kaain in the first quarter the
■ifcforpions recovered a fumble on
iU Benito’s 40 yard line. Ball pas
ted to Pinkln several plays later
»-J
for 15 yards. The Brownsville
quarter shook several tacklers and
crosed the goal. Atkins kicked the
goal.
Pipkin Gats Away
Shortly after the second quarter,
opened, two passes Pipkin to Ball i
resulted In another touchdown.;
Ball kicked the extra point
San Benito then marched down
the field. Pipkin intercepted a
pass and ran 70 yards through a
broken field for a touchdown. It
was not allowed, however, because
of clipping on the part of a Scor
pion.
Near the end of tlie half Pipkin
made 20 yards at right tackle, plac
ing the Scorpions again in striking
distance. A pass, Pipkin to Ball,
netted another touchdown. Pipkin
kicked the goal.
Jr. COLLEOE Pos 8AN BENITO
i Scheldman LE Pace
I Atkins LT Moses
C. Martin LG Hewlett
Cuellar C Adams
Monsees RO Patterson
Powell RT Billeu
D. Martin RE Butler
Pipkin Q Adamson
Lebowitz LH Sloan
Ceyannes RH Sfith
Ball F Carter
When Coach Surtees changed his
line up in the third quarter, he
put in a complete new team as fol
lows:
Le Gomez. It Crocket, lg Bullis.
c Underwood, rg Llndhorn, rt
Clark, re Ezzell, q Murphy, lh Sea
ley. rh Moore, f Kesnamer.
Officials: Solts Clark. Referee;
Carruthers, umpire; and Higgins,
head lineman.
Edelstein Store At
San Benito Moves
San Benito, Sept. 27.—Announce
ment of signing of a lease on a new
and larger location here today was
made by Edelstein's Furniture store
of this city.
The store is now located on 8outh
Sam Houston boulevard, but will !
move to North Sam Houston boule- "
vard to a location now occupied by
the Mittanck Furniture company.
Lease was signed with Dr. W. J.
Vinsant. the owner, and the change
is to be made June 15, 1930.
The Mittanck store will move to
some other location, as yet undecld
ed
When the move is made, the
Edelstein's store here will Install ,
a larger stock of furniture, in the
additional space which will be '
available.
Waggoner Pleads Not
Guilty to Charges
NEW YORK. SEPT., 27—CHAR
LES D. WAGGONER, President of
the Bank of Telluride. Colo., 1
pleaded not guilty today in feder
al Court to an indictment charg
ing mail fraud. His trial was set
for next Friday.
BRONCS TAKE
MALLEN, 19-7
McALLEN, Sept. 27.—Coach "Cow
boy" Ogan's doleful wailings failed
to keep the fighting gang of Bull
dogs from holding the strong Edin
burg Junior colege Broncs to a 19-7
score here Thursday afternoon.
Ogan’s high grtdders flashed
strength that indicates they will be
high in the Valley ranking again
this season.
The Bulldogs punched out their
touchdown in the fourth quarter.
Gene Cox took a backward pass
from Frisby at Quarter and went
around his left end for a 65 yard
run and a touchdown.
This play was made Just after the
first string Broncs returned to the
game.
The ’ Brons ironed across their
first marker in the opening quarter.
McCauley bucked over after a series
of off-tackle brushes had placed
the ball withing a few yards of the
goal line. McCauley also kicked goal
Duncan. Edinburg half, ran up the
the second touchdown early in the
quarter. He snagged a pass close to
the McAllen line and waded across.
The third came in the fourth
quarter. McCauley plunging over
after a long pass had put the Broncs
within striking distance.
The famous McAllen passing game
of last season showed promise of
materializing this year. A. Garza
did some accurate hurling against
the Broncs.
Capt. Cox for the Macks, and
McCauley for the Broncs, stood out
The starting lineup are as follows:
Edinburg McAllen
Garret. Allen
Left Tackle
Tucker .Stutzenbecker
Left Tackle
Magee. Karam
Left Guard
Ike Smith.Jackson
Center
Ewing.. Cavazos
Right Tackle
Arrington. Cox
Right End
Ramsey .Modest
Right End
Coffman .Frisby
Quarterback
Duncan .Ernest
Left Half
Keen .Garza
McCauley .Walsh
Fullback
The Bronc reserves who saw ser
vice in the game are: A. Arrington.
Honcus, Smith. Lawrence, Het
rickrick, Trolinger, Day, Dean, Heil,
Weaver, Boeye, and Goodwin.
.-.-.—.. . . 11 .
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THEY’LL DO ATHLETICS’ HEAVY WORK IN SERIES
^_________ _
These first string pitchers will do the heavy work for the Athletics in the world’s series against the
Cubs. Grove or Sarnshaw will pitch the opener. Quinn, 44-year-old star, may be saved for the first
game in Philadelphia.
RIO HONDO AND
DONNA TIE. 6-6
I
I
| Game Hard-Fought as Punt
ing Duel, Donna Having
Distinct Advantage
Donna. Texas, Sept. 27.—Rio
Hondo and Donna played a 6 to tt
tie here Thursday afternoon in a
stubornly fought game, neither team
having an advantage over the other.
The scores came in the last five
minutes of play. Right End Rush
ing blocked an attempted punt in
the fourth quarter and ran 25 yards
to a touchdown. Two minutes to
play and 25 yards from the Rio
Hondo goal, by virtu* of a bardly
played punt by Rio Hondo, Patter
son’ and Austin took turns at end
runs and line smashes and on the
fourth down with 5 yards to go,
Austin went over for a touchdown
Neither team made the extra point
after the scores.
The game in itself was a punting
duel with Donna having a distinct
advantage over Rio Hondo. Patter
son got of some of the best punts
seen on the local field in several
years.
A fair sized crowd witnessed the
contest, many fans accompanying
the Cameron county eleven to
Donna.
The lineups:
Rio Hondo Donna
Rushing.Right End......Schell
Brady.Right Tackle....8tevens
Eddy.Right Guard.Dack
Bamks... .Left Guard.... Mehtoner
Grantham..Left Tackle..Hendricks
Nation.Left End.Helman
Goode... .Quaterback .... 'Jatterson
Cox.Left Half.Hornbuck.e
Hartzog.Right Half.Austin
Houghtallng.Fullback.Davis
Officials: Referee. Grove La Ferla;
Umpire, Willis, Pharr-San Juan
Alamo; Head Linesman, Weir,
McAllen.
35 Ice Dealers In
Valley on Visit
Harlingen. Sept. 27.—(spl)-Thirty
five manufacturers of ice, ice plant
managers, and dealers In Ice arrived i
here early today, and were greeted 1
by officials of the Central Power &
Light company, who started them
on a two-day inspection tour of the
Valley.
The Houston party was headed by
A. F. Engel, formerly of San Benito
and well known In the Valley.
The visitors were taken on up
through Hidalgo county this morn
ing. and were to be given luncheon
at Reynosa, returning to Brownsville
for a banquet Friday night.
Saturday morning they will be
taken to Point Isabel, given a boat
ride and luncheon at the Yacht
club, returning to Brownsville to
board the train later in the evening.
19 ARE 1NDOCTED BY
EDINBURG GRAND JURY
Edinburg, Sept. 27.—(spl) —The
grand jury of the 79th District court
returned 19 indictments in its re
port to the court Thursday. Bills
were returned for wife abandon
ment, assault with intent to murder,
burglary, forgery and theft.
Sally's Sallies
/ JAN WUAT'S MORE, fto
(AlWAyS ON TH* JOB - N
\_WEXSHrPAY —>
Tke man wfeo bum* the caadie at both
•odmsuilly mike* LfiKt of it
TEXAS TOPICS
• • •
Two Centuries’ Work
County Seat Fight—
Marriage Didn’t “Take”—
Newest Alibi—
The newest alibi was that of
Mar.ice Chavez at El Paso. A
woman saw him carrying a clock
she recognized as her own and stop
ped him. “I saw a fellow steal this
and I'm just taking It to the po
lice he told her.
San Antonio street crews are un
doing work the San Jose Mission
monks did two hundred years ago.
The city is cutting down patriachml
old trees on Josephine street, plant
ed in the early 1700's, to widen the
street. Residents are protesting
this as almost sacrilegious.
Somewhere In Texas there is a
couple who think they are mar
ried, but they aren't. A Wichita
county Justice wrote County Atty.
Wayne Somerville, saying he mar
ried a couple on an Oklahoma li
cense, secured to evade the Texas
“hot-shot” marriage law. The mar
riage was illegal, Somerville re
plied.
Upton county went through, with
out bloodshed, the experience that
gave another section the name of
“bleeding Kansas,” when it voted
on removing its county seat from
Rankin to McCamey. The pro
posal was defeated.
Officer Chaudoin at San Benito
saw a car turn over. The driver
crawied out swathed in bandages
“Fast work, wasn't it,” the puzzled
officer asked. “No. that's from yes
terday's wreck,” the motorist re
torted.
Dr. Oeorge Hurt at Dallas treat
ed a Hope. Ark., girl for ear trou
ble, incidentally discovering she had
a fractured bone in her necx. a^
erward the girl sent him a 140
pound watermelon as a reward for
his services.
Hockley county, recently organ
ized, has joined the ranks of pro
gressive sections . It has had its
first murder trial. A Jury gave B.
A. Foshee a suspended sentence for
killing his wife’s “friend.”
Spray Fruit Trees
For Morelos Flies
Work of spraying all citrus trees
and other host fruit trees for the !
Morelos friiit fly in the city of
! Brownsville was started Friday
morning, under the direction of a
force of federal inspectors.
The spraying is being done in
Brownsville in view of the recent
heavy infestation in Matamoros.
In case any of the adult flies escap
ed the cleanup work In Matamoros.
it is expected they will be destroyed
by the poison spray which is being
put on the trees.
The spray being used is composed
water, arsenate of lead, sugar and
; molasses, and is not poisonous to
humans, although it will kill the lly.
Mireles Guilty Of
Attempt to Murder
Jose Mireles was given five yea: s
in the state penitentiary Thursday
by a Jury in the criminal district
| court on charges of assault to mur
der Valeniin Leal.
Mireles shot at Leal four times,
one shot taking effect in the right
side and arm early this summer in
east Brownsville, it was brought out.
i They had got into an argument
early in the afternoon and Leal cut
the defendant, he alleged. He then
secured a pistol and returned after
dressing his wound, Mireles tes
tified. As he approached Leal, the
latter threw up his arms and said
1 he did not wish to have any further |
trouble, it was testified. Then Mire
les began shooting.
Samuel Garcia, a state witness
who did not appear, was placed in
jail for contempt of court.
Preachers Cited In
*
Mrs. Pantages’ Trial
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 26.—«^)
Superior court Judge Carlos Hardy,
presiding in the second degree mur
der trial of Mrs. Lcis Pantages, has
ordered the Rev. R. P. * Bob" Shuler
and the Rev. Gustav A. Briegler to
appear next Monday to show cause
why they should not be cited for
contempt of court. The order fol
lowed investigation of Shuler’s in
sinuations over the radio of ir
regularities in the selection of the
Jury in the case.
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EAGLETS TRIM
EL ARDIN 115
30-0 Score in Continued
Brownsville Team Piles Up
Touchdown Spree
Coach "Soc” Plato's class "B"
Eaglets hopped on the El Jardtn
gridders here Thursday afternoon
to the tune of 38-0 before a fair
sized gathering
The Eaglets showed much poten
tial power in ironing over touch
downs with regularity. The entire
Brom-nsville group saw action In
the fray. The work of Champion
in the backfield and Parra in the
lins stood qjit. Coy Vicars turned
in the best performance for the
Comets.
The contest was full of fumbles
The Comets fumbled on the first
three plays. The ball went over
and Vance Wilson c rosed the goal
line for a touchdown after four
plays. Try for goal failed.
Many Fumbles
Garza recovered a fumble on El
din's 20 yard line and raced for a
touchdown lust before the first
quarter ended. Plato then began
making substitutions. They were:
Lopez for Ferguson. Cunel for Par
ra. Villarreal for Wilson. Baker
for Garza, Sanchez for Taylor and
Champion for Todd.
In the second quarter a Browns
ville punt was recovered on El
Jardin s 20 yard line. Escobar then
grabbed a pass crossing the goal
line for the third touchdown. Try
for point was good. They exchang
ed punts and Brownsville began a
march down the field, featured by
Champion dashes through the line.
He made another touchdown just
before the half ended Plato sub
stituted Wowalskt for Guzman.
Trujillo for Sanchez, and Bareda
for Escobar.
The third quarter was featured
by a epidemic of fumbles but rone
of them resulted in placing either
team in danger. At the fourth
quarter Plato run back in his first
string team. They carried the ball
down the field and Baker went
over for a touchdown. Smith then
took Baker's place.
Shortly afterward. Fernandez,
Comet full, shot a pretty pass to
Tripplett for 20 yards. However,
they could not gain consistently and
were forced to punt. Both team in
tercepted passes in the last few mi
nutes of play. Villareal hammered
over another touchdown just be
San Antonio Burial
For Mrs. Frank Ahr
Brief prayer services were held
for Mrs. Frank Ahr at the Sacred
Heart Church Thursday evening,
with the Rev. J. B. Frigon In
charge. Remains were fort arded
to San Antonio for burial, and
services will be held there Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ahr died at the Mercy hosp
ital at 6 a. m. Thursday, after a
long illness. She was 36 years of
age. She leaves, besides her hus
band, six children. Russell. Hazel,
Tommie. Chest#*, Betty Etta, and
James. She has one sister. Miss Ef
fie Callahan, living here, and sev
eral brothers and sisters in San
Antonio, as well as her mother,
Mrs. John Callahan, who also lives
there
The Ahrs came here from San
Antonio about two years ago
Diamond Pays Last
Tribute to Huggins
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—<**-'Me
tropolitan basebaIlmen today paid
their last tribute to Miller J.
Huggins, “Mite Manager * of the
New York Yankees, today. Funeral
senices for the Yankee Chieftain
; who died on Wednesday, were ar
i ranged for 2 P. M.. in the Church of
the Transfiguration, the “Little
Church Around the Comer.**
Hundreds of close friends, ac
! qualntances and just “plain fans**
, passed by the mighty little baseball
veteran s bier in the church.
Arthur Fletcher and Charles
O'Leary, Coaches, and Babe Ruth,
Lou Gehrig, Tony Lazzerl and Early
Combs, were selected as pallbearers.
Mrs. Pantages Near
Death, Doctors Say
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 27.—on—
Mrs. Pantages, under instructions
to appear in superior court at two
! p. m.. for sentencing following her
conviction of manslaughter for the
death of Juro Rokumoto after an
automobile collision, today was de
! dared by her physicians to be
“hovering between life and death—
so critically ill she cannot appear in
i court.’*
fore the final whistle. Try for point
was good.
Starting 1 Ins-ups: _
EL JARDIN Pos BROWNS VILLH
Lawrence le Guzman
H. Vicars It Ferguson
C. Vicars Ig Eagan
Kemper c Trujillo
Frazer rt Bennett
Mathus rt Parra
Adamas re Escobar
Vicars a Wilson
Trtpplett rh Todd
Glendenning Ih Tayla*
Fernandez f Oarm
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