Brownsville herald. [volume], June 03, 1930, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION
Sharkey in Great Physical and Mental Condition
STRUMS UKE,
SINGS BLUES
Jack Has Patriotic Feeling
Whipping Him Into
Fighting Frenzy
-
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer
ORANGEBURG. N. Y., June 3—
t/P)—The dining room of Gus Wil
son’s fight camp was Jammed with
the froth of the ring game—spar
cMng partners, handlers, hangers
fK beer-barons and baronesses,
dWtors and curious neighbors, all
munching food and killing time at
the end of the warm lazy day.
They were there because Jack
Sharkey was on the premises, train
ing for the climax of his third
campaign for the heavyweight!
championship. Some of them, the
sparring partners for instance, had
seen more of Sharkey than they;
wanted. To the handlers he was
an old story, but for the remainder j
h* was the object of a long dusty
ride from th city, the savage demi
god of the prize ring that stirs the
primeval In ordinary citizens as
nothing else In sport can.
An itinerant negro musician. |
strumming his guitar and singing
blues, amused the eaters with his
melodies and annoyed them fre- i
quently by passing his hat around ;
for coins. Then Sharkey, restless
anc' caged by training, lured by!
the music, strolled into the room.;
“Give me that uke.” he demanded.
Tenor
Sharkey tilted his hat down over
Ins eyes, leaned a chair against the
wall, and twanged a few chords.
He was providing the show the
guests had been waiting for.
He played “The St. Louis Blues."
played it in a way that shamed
even the negro’s facile strumming.
He played it with variations, and
it was good. Then in a soft tenor
voice he sang the Blues.
Sharkey tossed the Instrument
back to the negro, the show was
over, and the curious were satis
fied. The house cleared and he
came across the room to sit and
talk fight, the thing that fills his
mind every minute of the day and
follows him to bed at night.
“Learned to play that thing in
the navy," he said with a big grin.
Tfflldn’t know I could sing tenor.
]■»? I’m not so good in a quartet,
fcif’ I can be drafted.”
This Sharkey, priming for his
June 12 battle with Max Schmel
;ng. seems more matured, calmer,
and more capable than at any time
in a career that has carried him
twice within one fight of the
heavvweight crown. He “blew’ a
battle to Jack Dempsey when he
seemed to have “well in hand a
victory that would have meant a
match with Gene Tunney in the
man mauler’s place in 1927. He
fought lari’ fights against Johnny
Plsko and Tom Heeney in the
elimination tournament to decide
Tunney‘5 final title opponent and
lost the nomination.
Jack -Right
He seems mentally and physical
ly “right,” for his third opportunity.
His training has been uneventful,
and ten days before the 15-round
test in the Yankee Stadium he is
a marvelous picture of a fighting
machine, heavier than ever about
the shoulders, thinner through the
legs and thighs the best boxer in
the heavyweight ranks, a sharp
punishing hitter. There hasn’t been
a single irritating incident in the
preparatory campaign to loose his
hair-trigger temperament.
The big problem Sharkev has
alwavs faced—that of controlling
his own emotions, restraining him
sel* so that he fights sensibly—
seems a worry of the past. He is
buoved by recent public acclaim,
strengthened by the thought that
he is the American, defending the
cnampionslp against an invading
foreigner.
“For five weeks," the Boston
sailor said. “I've been studying to
hold myself in check. When my
sparring partners hurt me. I pay
attention and stop them with
’C’ef’s. I won’t lose my head against
^schmeling
^ aft jt m w w w w w ~ ~ — -- *=• -- - - -
*Bis Train’ Walter Still Doing Some Great Pitching
TEXAS LEAGUE
Monday's Results
Wichita Falls 10, Fort Worth 1.
No other game scheduled.
Tuesday's Schedule
Houston at Dallas.
Beaumont at Wichita Falls. I
Waco at Fort Worth.
San Antonio at Shreveport.
Standing of the Clubs
Teams- P. W. L. Pet.
Wichita Falls. 51* 34 17 .66 <
Houston . 50 31 19 .620
Beaumont . 50 29 21 .a80
Shreveport . 52 30 22 .577
Fort Worth. 52 26 26 .500
Waco.. 49 21 28 .429
San Antonio. 53 19 34 .358
Dallas . 49 13 36 .26a
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Monday’s Results
Off day; no game scheduled.
Tuesday's Schedule
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Standing of the Clubs
Teams— P W. L. Per
Philadelphia. 42 28 14 .66*
Washington. 42 27 15 .643
Cleveland ......... 42 24 18 .571
New* York . 40 22 18 .550
Detroit . 43 18 25 .419
St. Louis. 41 17 24 .415
Chicago .......... 39 16 23 .410
Boston.. 41. 13 28 .317
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Monday's Results
Philadelphia 9. St. Louis 6.
Only game scheduled.
Tuesday's Schedule
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Standing of the Clubs
Teams- P. W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn . 41 26 15 .634
Chicago . 43 24 19 .5581
St. Louis. 43 23 20 .535
Pittsburgh. 39 20 19 .513
Boston. 38 18 20 .474
New York . 41 19 22 .463
Cincinnati. 41 18 23 .439
Philadelphia. 36 13 23 .361
ENGLISH WAIT
TURF CLASSIC;
Two American Horses In
Race; Dioliie Is
Favorite
EPSOM DOWNS. England. June
3.—(JT—England's greatest sporting
event, the Derby, will be nut here
tomorrow before more than half a
million spectators.
The nineteen probable starters in
the great turf classic, run annually
since 1780. include two American
entries, William Woodward's Scout
Second and A. K. Macomber's Par
thenon.
Parthenon Is a decided outsider at
odds of 100 to 1 against, but Scout
Second, winner of the recent New
market Stakes, is considered one
of the best of the "dark horses," de
spite the fact that the betting odds
on him are 25 to 1 against. A vic
tory for Scout Second would give
Mr. Woodward the distinction of
owning the winners of both the
Derby and its Kentucky namesake.
Gallant Fox. which galloped to vic
tory at Churchill Downs, is owned
by Mr. Woodward.
Tradition has placed Sir Hugo
Hirst's Diolite In the favorite’s role
at 5 to 2 against. j
Lott Improves His Game After
***** ****
Public Criticism by Richards
BY TED VOSBL'RGI!
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, June 3.—<JP)—All
because of a public criticism made
by Vlcent Richards, young George
Lott of Chicago thinks the French
will find him harder to beat in the
Davis Cup Challenge round this year
than last. Lott will leave with six
others tonight for the racquet wars
abroad.
“It was funny,n remarked Lott.
• Richard wrote something about
me In the paper while we were
practising in Philadelphia for the
Davis Cup matches with Mexico.
Richards criticized my game.
“Well, the funny part of it was
that he was working out with us
there, and the next day we played
each other. I beat him. I think the
scores were 6-1, 6-1.'”
Lott paused and suddenly became
serious.
“Do you know what it was he
wrote about me? He said I lacked
concentration.
"Well, he’s right. That has been
the trouble with me in a lot cf my
matches—against Borotra, maybe.
In last year’s challenge round.
|‘ fc-*inst Allison in the National
^championship and again against
Allison this spring, for instance.
**It Just happened that I read
l*»t article of Vlnnle's the day
before I played against him. Right
there I began to concentrate.”
Kallio Defends His
Title Before 2,000
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. June 3.—Gus Kal
lio, claimant of the world’s mid
dleweight wrestling championship,
defeated Pete Sauers two falls out
of three here Monday night before
a record-breaking gathering of fans.
Promoters estimated 2.000 fans
gathered in the arena to witness ■
the struggle.
The champion's edge was very
apparent and he outwrestled the
aggressive Sauers throughout.
Sauers took the second fall by
standing the champion on his head
and grinding his shoulders into
the mat. The challenger got a
hearty cheer when he won this fall.
Wildcat Stephens and Freddy My
ers wrestled to a draw in the semi
final. The edge, however, went to
Myers through a referee's decision.
Stephens has not wrestled in some
time and is the promoter of the
Valley bouts.
SENATORS GET
GOOD HURLING
Johnson** Coaching Changes
The Fingers That
Faltered
BY JOHN T. O’ROURKE
Written for NEK Service
WASHINGTON, June 3.—The so
called front office of the Washing
ton Baseball Club has a strange af
finity with the chief characteristic
of the 1930 team.
President Clark Griffith is an ex
pitcher. So is Manager Walter
Johnson. So are the coaches, A1
Schacht and Nick Altrock, the
funny men of baseball.
And the ball club, in spite of Its
surprising showing at bat to date,
is a ball club of pitchers. Even Sam
Rice and Goose Goslln will tell you
tliey are former pitchers—not that
that makes any difference, how
ever.
• • •
The remarkable performance of
the Senators' hurling staff has sur
prised everyone but Walter John
son. who never seems surprised at
anything, anyway.
"I think we have a great defens
ive club,” announced the Big Train
officially through a microphone at
the end of the spring training sea
son. 'If my young pitchers come
through, we 11 have a lot to say as
to who will get that pennant this
year.-’
That was all from talkative Walt
er.
It looks as if his young men have
come through. And much of the
credit for their development goes
to the coaching of Manager John
son.
T think there is a place In the
gnme for the great defensive club
as well as the great offensive cluo,
in spite of all this lively bail busi
ness," says the Big Train.
*1 think I nave the best pitch
ing staff and the best fielding club
in the league.
‘ If my team can make a few runs,
my pitching boys will hold down
tire opposition. The records already
show they can do it.”
« • •
As a matter of fact, this pitching
efficiency is oua of the very reasons
why the club has improved at the
plate. Every’ day of practice linds
Walter Johnson in uniform, per
spiring away on tire mound, and
flinging what is left of his historic
‘smoke bail" at tne batters. And
the boys say that on some nays
there is a consider ible amount cf
it left.
The regular slab staff at present
consists of Garland Braxton. Lloyd
Brown. Bob Burke. Irving Bump,
Hadley, Sad Sam Jones. Ad Ltska.
Fred Mar berry, Myles Thomas and
Carlos Moore. And all are pitching
over .500 ball.
In 37 games, these pitchers allow
ed an average of tour runs per
game and showed a remarkable
staym® power, most of them finish
ing the games they started, which
is not common piactice this year
among other tig league teams.
There have been three three-hit
games, three five-hit games, one
four-hit game and lour sx-hit
games, which is unussual in these
days of basketball scores. Pitchers
have gone the routo lor Washing
ton 13 times.
Braxton's trouble last year was
due to dental difficulties, so some
dentist in Braxton's nome town of
Greensboro, N. C., is the unsung
hero of this pitcher’s efficiency.
But Lloyd Brown’s steadiness is
the direct result of Johnson's
coaching. Last year Brown was
wild. This year control is one of
his characteristics.
Southpaw Burkes sudden “ar
rival" after three years of in-and
out performing with the Nata is
due partly to a slightly changed
pitching stance, developed by John
son.
• • •
Johnson prescribed a rigorous
training routine for Bump Hadley
this spring, and it proved to be
just what this husky-bordering-on
plump young man needed. The
Bump has always had a world of
"stuff.’’ Pitcher Fred Marberry con
spired with Johnson to give Hadley
some lessons in control, which he
lacked last season.
?ac Sam J.vtes was his own boss
during training setson, and has
shewn that he only needs to oe left
alcne to go well.
Ad Liska recently added a fast
bieaking curve to hit submarine
repertoire. It was this new ball he
declares, that helped him beat the
Fhnadlphia Athletics recently in a
game which put the Nats back into
iirst place.
Rookie Carlos Moore is a sort of
second Marberry in style and ap
pearance. He is big, and has a fast
bail.
Myles Thomas is the most un
certain of Johnsons Staff. In some
games he has been unbeatable. In
others he has ben shelled off the
mound in short order.
Says Nick Altrock:
“The real reason for this club's
success is because all the bosses
around here were breeds con
pitchers. Familiarity breeds con
tempt. Now the whole club hasn't
any respect for any pitcher at all
—not even me."
RELEASES
DALLAS. Tex., June 3.—(«—'The
Steers have unconditionally re
leased Ed Brown, outfielder, and
Paul Wachtel, spit ball artist, with
the possibility that a third man
will be turned loose before the
week ends.
i C PORTS CHATS :
■ \5 WrfA Hal Eustace £
Brain Storm
THE WAY of the schedule maker
is indeed hard—particularly when
a six-team league suddenly turns
into a nine-club circuit after three
games hare been played. If you
are at all inclined to doubt this,
ask Topper Rigney or Lew Wil
liams or Spitz Clark or Ben Ep
stein or T. Waitman or Mrs. Wil
liams or Mrs. Waitman. This group
rallied around Monday night for
the express purpose of forming a
schedule for the Rio Grande Val
ley league. All put in early appear
ances, bubbling over with enthu-'
siasm to get the little Job out of
the way. Pencils sooji waged away
vigorously.
WITH FINGERNAILS gnawed,
paper used up and only pencil stubs
left, the heavy duty group broke up
about midnight with little accom
plished. However, Waitman “almost
had it” and promised to finish the
job tonight. It's a tough assignment
to figure a straight eight-club
schedule from scratch, much less
switch from six to nine clubs with
three games played on an uneven
layout.
We’re Set
GEORGE DESHA, jr., takes over
thu management of the Brownsville
Broncos today. That means the
local managerial troubles are over.
The city commissioner knows base
ball and he knows baseball players.
He will put some system in where
a devil-take-the-hindermost policy
has been followed heretofore. Two
regular practice sessions will be
held each week. These will be on
Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
Desha will only be concerned in
the coaching and running of the
club while on the field. E. C. “Doc”
Osborn will handle financial and
other matters pertaining to the
nine. This is a good arrangement
which should succeed from the
very first.
TEXAS will be well represented
ir. the national collegiate meet at
Chicago Friday and Saturdav by
C> Leland of T. C. U. and Claude
Eracey of Rice, sprinters extra
ordinary. The Texans will sprint
the 1.0 and 220 against the best
the nation has to offer with a eood
chance of coming in first. They
will oppose such national stars as
George Simpson of Ohio State,
Frank W’ykoff of Southern Cali
fornia and Eddie Tolan of Michi
gan. If the Texans come through
in these events they will be Olympic
squad material.
Aid Needed
BECAUSE there is no fence
around the Brownsville ball park,
the local nine is in financial dold
rums. The fans are turning out in
large numbers, but arrangements
for collecting admissions have not
been perfected. Sunday there was
! unward of a thousand fans crowd
ed on the sidelines but only $17
PHILS KONK
CARDS 9 TO 6
BY HERBERT W. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer
The lowly Phils, battling to get
out of the cellar, have turned bach
the first western assault in the
National League this season.
While all other Major League
rested yesterday in preparation for
general east-west engagement, the
Phils outslugged the St. Louis
Cardinals at Philadelphia, 9-6, in
a preliminary skirmish of inter
sectional warfare.
The victory lifted the Phils a
half game closer to seventh place,
while the cards, league leaders not
long ago, now sold a lead of only
one game over the fourth place
Pittsburch Pirates and trail the se
cond place Cubs by one full game.
The Cardinals apparently load yes
terday’s battle won as early as the
first inning when Chick Haffey hit
Collins for a home run with two
on. bringing the total count for the
inning to four runs. The cards
touched Collins for two more runs
in the fifth, but could do nothing
at all with Ace Elliott, who relieved
him in the seventh Bill Hallahan
the Cards speedball ace. sailed
along smoothly for three innings
but the Phiis reached him for pairs
of runs in the fourth and fifth
innings.
Entering the seventh, the Cards
held a two-run lead but Hallahan
was driven out of the box In the
last half of that frame as the Phils
rushed into the lead with three
runs in the eight. Arthur Whitney
was the batting star of the day
with two doubles and two singles.
The American League scored two
victories over the National in
exhibition games. The New York
Yankees defeated Cincinnati, 8-5.
and the Philadelphia Athletics
conquered Pittsburgh, 8-2.
“PREACHER DERBY”
CAMBRIDGE. England June 2 —
(/Pi—A “sermon sweepstake” in
which bets were made on the long
windedness of fourteen preachers,
was operated by students here. The
clergymen were given handicaps of
from 3 to 12 minutes, according to
their "form” on endurance.
rolled Into the club coffers. Ten of
these went to the umpires and an
additional eight went for balls. We
feel sure the fans do not begrudge
the 25 cents admission and would
gladly pay if reached properly.
They should cooperate and see that
the club gets their admission. A
timely letter along this line from
“A FAN” follows:
“I am addressing this letter to
you with the hope that together we
can devise a means of getting a
thought home to the baseball fans
of Brownsville.
“Our team is a member of the
Rio Grande Valley baseball league
and the members of the team are
giving their services without
remuneration. They are playing
good baseball and are a fine bunch
of young men. To date we have
won two and lost one. that an
eleven inning affair with a final
score of 4 to 3.
“It is evident from the crowds
that have attended our home games
that Brownsville takes her base
ball seriously but the fans are
losing sight of the fact that it
takes money to run even an amateur
team and that the support given
the team must be financial as well
as moral. The team is only asking
25 cents admission charge to their
home games and because of the
fact that Brownsville dees not have
an enclosed playing field it is dif
ficult to collect all the admissions
unless the patrons will see to it
that their money reaches the hands
of a gatekeeper or that they buy
tickets ahead of tune from some
centrally located place.
“If every person who attends the
game would buy a ticket It would
be easy to build up a reserve as
well as take care of current ex
penses and would eventually be the
means of Brownsville having a nice
enclosed park with a splendid
grandstand in which it would be a
pleasure to watch the games.
“Withoul this cooperation of the
fans we must Just go on as we are
now. with an inadequate playing
field. The fans of Brownsville want
to support a team but are just
overlooking a very necessary man
ner of suporting it. Brownsville is
twice as large as any other town
in the league and yet several of
them have nice playing fields and
are supporting their teams in a
financial way much better than
she is.
“Let's all get together and let
the rest of the Valley know that
we have started something down
here that we intend to finish in
such a way tbit all Brownsville
will be proud cf her team and her
baseball park.
A FAN "
SECTIONS WAR
IN TEXAS LOOP
I
_______
Southern Clubs Pay Visit To
Northern End
Of State
_______
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR..
Associated Press Sports Writer
Four northern clubs of the Texas
League were settled behind their
own battlements today for an ex
tended engagement with a quartet
of very determined antagonists
from the southern provinces.
Leading the invasion were the
Houston Buffaloes, clinging Stub
bornly to second place, who were
booked for three days against the
unfortunate Dallas Steers. It look
ed like a first class break for the
Bisans, as the leading Wichita
Spudders were due to have their
hands full with truculent Beau
mont nine. The Steers are receiv
ing reinforcements by almost every
train, and it is just possible that
Commander Ats will rally his forces
in time to beat off the Buffs.
The San Antonio Indians, grown
surprisingly tough during the past
week, were at Shreveport for a trio,
and Del Pratt led his harrassed
Waco Cubs into Fort Worth.
Chances of overhauling the Spuds
appeared even more remote as the
Williams Clain prepared to meet
the four southern clubs on home
soil. Two and one-half games
ahead of the pack, there was slight
chance that the Oilers would lose
any of their advantages in the
next fortnight. Rather, it appeared
probable they would enhance their
margin.
They pulled a little further ahead
of the Buffs yesterday by mauling
Fort Worth, 10 to 1, in their series
final. It was clear profit, as the six
other teams rested from their
labours of Sunday. The victory gave
the leaders three out of four for
the series.
Milt S*eer.sTefe pitched scor
ching ball against the Cats, allow
ing only four hits and holding the
opposition scoreless until the ninth,
when Joe Bonowltz planted one
over the left palisade. The Spuds
had a field day at the expense of
Hardaway and Whitforth—espec
ially Levey. The Oiler shotstop
collected four hits, including a
homer and double. He also stole a
base, scored four runs and handled
eight chances perfectly to round
out the deal. Storti had a triple
and two singles and Fitzgerald a
double and two singles.
FRINGED EDGES
A French blue basket weave suit,
with unllned straight coat, has al!
of its edges fringed and a little
white chiffon blouse with fringed
bows trimming it.
From Brownsville
To—
A;bury Park, N. J. (via New York
City) .$104.81
Asheville, N. C. 78.1S
Branson, Galena and Hollister, Mo..,, 40.35
Denton Harbor, Mich..... — . 88.75
Chattanooga, Tenn.75.40
Chicago, 111*. ••••• 8110
Denver, Colo.........—................ 68.95
Kansas City, Mo.....—. 66.70
Mackinaw City, Mich..106.70
Mcrtlehead, Mass.. 118.50 j
Mexico City, Mexico................... 6160
Montreal, Que.. 125.92
Niagara Falla, N, 'y..........107.50
Norfolk, Va. 106.10
St. Louis, Mo......... 74.70
St, Paul, Minn......................... 82.86
Sandusky, Ohio....... 95.50
. Swampscctt, Mass.158.50
1---r
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MI9IOURI FMIFIC LINE!
Valley Abstract Co.
Abstracts — Title Insurance
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Brownsville Edinburg
Phone 1184 Phone 93
I bh m«ini,^*9irr^-:'Br.
Did You Know That
The original “Calamity Jane”
famous putter of Bobby Jones,
is no longer In his bag....Jane
was still carried by the little
champ'"® last year, but she was
so haggard and warn that she
threatened to collapse any time 1
...Her beck was bent and Jones I
had wound adhesive tape around j
her to keep her going...Finally
Jack White modeled a new “Cal
amity Jane.” just like the old
girl herself...and is a senti
mental touch. Jones wrapped ad
hesive tape around the new Jane
so she would look like Jans the
First...
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By The Associated Press)
(Including Games of June 2)
National League
Batting—Herman. Robbins. .417.
Runs—Herman, Frederick, Rob
ins. 45.
Runs—Herman. Frederick, Rob
ins. 45.
Hits—Frederick, Robins. 71.
Doubles—Frisch, Cardinals, 21.
Triples—Cuyler. Cubs. 8.
Home runs—Wilson. Cubs (?)
Runs batted In—Wilson. Cubs. 47.
Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 12.
American League
Batting—Rice, Senators. .397.
Runs—Ruth. Yankees, 48.
Runs batted in—Simmons. Athlet
ics. 48.
Hits—Rice. Senators. 69.
Doubles—Cronin, Senators, 17.
Triples—Combs. Yankees, 7.
Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 16.
Stolen bases—Rice. Senators. 10. i
32 REMAIN IN
LADIES MEET
Mrs. Par due Lead* Field
Of Southwest
At Tulsa
!
TULSA. Ok Is., June 3.—(ffV
Thirty-two feminine wlelders of
wood and iron, representing the
best of the mlddlewest's golfing
talent, entered play here today for
the 1930 championship of the
women's trans-Mississippi Golf As
sociation.
The 32 remained out of a field of
186 players who sought to qualify
in yesterday's 18-hole test. While
most of the favorites survived the
qualifying round, they were forced
to battle against a stiff south wind
and the threats of many lesser
known players whose cards failed
of admittance to the seletc group
by only two or three strokes.
Mrs. Dorothy Klotz Pardue, Sioux
#ty, Iowa. star, who declined an
mvitatlon to become a member of
the American Womens Team now
playing in Europe, carried off
medalist honors with an 83 for the
qualifying round. Mrs. Hulbert
Clarke of Oklahoma City stroked
her way into second place with an
84, and Mrs. Tom Wallace of
Sapulpa. present Oklahoma Title
holder. and Mrs. Lew Solomon of
Memphis, Tenn., scored 86's to tie
for third honors.
For less than three dollars you
can get the new lace mitts which
reach to the elbow and do much
to feminise the organdie, chiffon
rr lace dance frock for summer eve
nings.
I
It’s the
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For comfort, service and above all, for dis
tinctive appearance, Dobbs Sailors have no
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Dobbs superb Panamas and Dobbs quality Leghorns,
are both well represented within the FASHION hat
showing.
CARNEIRO, CHUMNEY & COMPANY
Certified Public Accountants
Income Tax Service
BROWNSVILLE SAN ANTONIO CORPUS CHRIST1
State National Ban Smith-Young Tove. Nixon Building
W. O. Rozell
AUCTIONEER
“If it has value, I can sell it
and get the money”
San Benito, Texas Box 512
Phone 6011-F-3