Brownsville herald. [volume], November 15, 1932, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION
Maybe. Ye* and No
THE VALLEY "B” champion
ship has settled down to the game
between Mercedes and Pharr-San
Juan-Alamo, and that game will
be played at Pharr Friday. San
Benito has a mathematical chance
based on a tie between the Tigers
and Bears, otherwise they are out
of the picture. This is how things
stand now* and the remainder of
the schedule:
Team W L. T. Pet.
Mercedes . 5 0 2 857
P-SJ-A . 4 0 2 .833
San Benito . 4 10 .800
Donna . 3 1 1 700
Games Friday
Mercedes at P-SJ-A.
San Benito at Donna
Thanksgiving
Mission at Mercedes
McAllen at San Benito.
• • •
IF MERCEDES and San Benito
win Friday the standings w.U be:
Team W. L. T. Pet.
Mercedes . 6 0 2 875
San Benito . 5 1 0 833
P-SJ-A . 4 1 2 .714
And if P-SJ-A and S.tn Benito
win the standings will be:
Team W L. T. Pet.
P-SJ-A . 5 0 2 857
San Benito . 5 10 8J3
Mercedes . 5 1 2 750
Letting Sun Benito i providing
the Hounds beat Donna i into the
picture, a tie betwee.i Pharr and
Mercedes would result as follows:
Team W L. T. Pet
San Benito . 5 1 0 833
Mercedes . 5 0 3 .812
P-SJ-A . 4 0 3 786
• • •
NOW .AS TO the ’dope’’ between
Mercedes and Phan Friday. I
Aga.nst five common opponents
• Weslaco. Lyford. Edinburg. Donna
and La Feria, Mercedes has won
three and tied two. running up
100 points to 6 for the opposition.
Against the same clubs. Pharr has
won four and tied one, scoring 113
points to 6 for opponents. These
comparative scores follow:
Mercedes 7. Weslaco 6.
Pharr 0, Weslaco 0.
- Mercedes 72. Lyford 0.
Pharr 59, Lyford 0
Mercedes 21. Edinburg 0
Pharr 39, Edinburg 6.
Mercedes 0, Donna 0.
Mercedes 0, La Feria 0.
Pharr 9, La Fma 0.
It takes no wizard to see that j
this should be one of the best
matched championship games ever
played In the Rio Grande Valley
There Is little or nothing to
choose between the clubs on com- 1
parative performances.
• • •
NOW .AS TO the San Bcmto
Douna game This should be al- i
most as much of a dog fight as
the Tiger-Bear tussle. Against
three common opponents, Mercedes
Weslaco and La FVr:a. 8sn Benito
has won two and lost one while
scoring 44 points to 25 for op- I
ponents. Against the same clubs,
Donna has won two and tied one
scoring 14 points to none for op- j
position. The bu item staring San
Benito In the face is the fact that I
she was delcated 25-0 by Mercedes
while Donna held the Tigers to a
scoreless tie. But on the other ■
hand. Donna barely beat La Feria
7-0 while San Benito trounced the
Cavaliers 25-0. Another big Item ,
ir. the Hounds' favor is the.r show- .
ln* 12ft ,week ,n beating the class
A Harlingen Cardinals 6-0 Well
gentlemen, that’s the layout so do
your own picking!
• • w
THE CENTENARY Gents, their
blood boiling and a gn at football i
machine going full steam ahead,
are a double pain In the gridiron I
• of Southwest conference
f.vams. Several years back Centen
ary. coached by H. H. Norton, asked
admittance to the Southwest con-)
ference. The request was frowned |
upon and shelved. Since then th"
Gents have repeated their request !
each year at .he annual conference
meeting without avail, although
Centenary abides by all conference
by-laws and regulations.
• •
A GENTLEMAN of the Old South
can tolerate just about so many re
buffs. The Gents started this seas
on by beating the Longhorns 13-6
They followed by whipping s. M. U.
18-7 and continued by beating A
& M- 7-0. The Gents are slated to
whip the tar out of Arkansas Not-.
26. Odd thing about it is that Cen
tenary has an unusually small t:am
with Oslin. stellar back weighing
only 145 pounds. The Southwest
conference grandads should blush
under their whiskers this year when
they turn down the Gents’ applica
tion for membership in the confer
ence.
More Stag# Dope
CHICAGO. Nov. 15 V — Add this
to your statistical data on Amos Al
onzo Stagg. the University of Chi- i
caeo's athletic director.
When the "old man" sends his 1
team out to battle Wisconsin in the
fjfui.il game of the season probably
His last game, since he is to be .e
tired next June—It will have been
the 391st time he has sent the Ma
roons into action during his 41 years
on the midway.
WRESTLING LAST NIGHT
BUFFALO. N. Y.— Ed Don
Oecree. 215. North Java. N Y.
threw Car’o6 Henriquez. 196. New
York. 35:02
BATTLE C'—yEK. Mich— Les
Fishbaugh. 162. Newark. O-. won
from Martino Angelo, 158. Buffalo
two falls to one.
DETROIT — Wildcat McCann
151. Portland. Ore., won from Jack
Reynolds. 146 1-2. Indianapclis,
two falls to one. .
CAMDEN. N. J.-Joe Cox. 210. j
Kansas, threw Lew Plummer, 205,
Chicago, 29:3a j
EAGLES GETTING READY FOR CUSH WITH EDINBURG
_. M .— - - - ■- ■ — - ■ ■ - - - — - •
CLOSE BATTLE
IS EXPECTED
Brownsville Primes Club
For Thanksgiving
Classic
The Brownsville high Eagles will
make their last stand on home
grounds here Friday afternoon when
they tangle with the Edinburg Bob
cats in what should prove an inter
esting contest.
It will be the Eagles’ last chance
to polish up their machine before
clashing with the Harlingen Cardi
nals for the Valley “A" title at Har
lingen Thanksgiving.
Both the Bobcats and Eagles have
taken heavy poundings this season
and are anxious to come out victor
m the game here Friday. On done
there is little to choose between the
clubs.
Knowing they are up against a
tough assignment in Harlingen, the
Eagles are working hard In prepara
tion for the Edinburg contest. They
are being drilled in defense against
the Notre Dame offense—and last
but not least they are being drilled
dally in pass defense. This last item
cost the Eagles a couple of games
this season.
The Brownsville Fledglings are
up to snuff physically—with except
ion of Coach Ben Brlte. He has
been working with the squad in spite
of his illness, however.
The Eagles can brighten their
season considerably by making a
strong showing against Harlingen
and the right way to start lc bv !
beating Edinburg. The Fledglings
know this and will be after the
Bobcats' hides Friday afternoon
The game will get under way at
3:30 p m. on Tucker field Popular
lowered admission prices will be
charged.
Good Polo Gaines
Coming Up Here
Valley polo followers should pet
real treats at Ft. Brown Nov. 20 and
27 when the 12th Cavalry perfects
its squad to meet the 13th Mexi
can Cavalry team at Reynosa Nov.
30.
For the past three Sundays the
Post officers have been brushing up
their games and training mounts.!
Last Sunday the Cardinals downed
the Yellow Jackets six goals to four, j
In the first half of the game the !
Jackets had the lead, scoring three !
goals to two for the Cardinals. In
the last half the Cardinals staged
an aggressive drive that tied the
score in the fifth chukker. In the4
sixth chukker good hitting on the
part of Lt Col. Wmfree. Lt Reed
and Lt. Dunn tallied two more goals
for the Cardinals, giving the game
6-4.
The game with the 13th Mexican
cavalry was originally set Nov. 20
but has been postponed to the 30th
at the request of col. Marques, com
mander. to enable % Almazon of
Monterrey to attend the game.
Playground Loop
In Action Today
PLAYGROUND BALL
Tuesday Night
Kiwanis vs. Legion.
V. F. W vs. Elks.
Friday Night
Rotary vs. Officers.
Athletic Club vs. B P
The Brownsville playground ball
learue gets back into action tonight
with the Kiwants meeting the Le
sion and the V. F W taking on the
Elks. These games will build up the
percentage of the second division
clubs.
The real fireworks w g. break out \
Friday night when the four leading
clubs are slated to tangle. The unde
feated Rotarians are to play the un
beaten Officers in the first game of
the night. The second game, al
most as important, will pit the un
defeated Athletic club against the
B. <fc P. group which has lost only
one contest.
Pros Tee Off In
Mid-South Open
PINEHURST. N C., Nov. 15. OPi
A large portion of this country’s best
professional golfing talent started a
quest for $2,500 in cold cash over
Ptnehurst’s tricky number two
course in the mid-south open t r
nament today.
Some 115 golfers teed off for 36
holes of best ball play today. To- I
morrow will ree 36 holes more, each
golfer on his own.
Among the entrants were Mike
Tumesa of Elmsford. N. Y.. who won
the Individual crown last year with
a record score, and young Horton
Smith, winner of the opening fall
money tournament of the Kenwood
course. Washington, last week.
In tune-ups yesterday, Tom
Creavy clicked the best, turning in
a 69. two under par.
Other well-known pros entered in
cluded Walter Hagen. Tommy Ar
mour. Bobby Cruickshank. Ed Dud
ley. Alec Watson and Clarence
Hackney. The favorite contender
from the Carolina* was Henry Pic
ard, 24, Charleston, & & >
_ I
Another Typical Wade Line at Duke
Making Things Tough for Opponents
Six feet two inches of lighting man from the wilds of North Carolina
. . . Freddie Crawford, a great tackle developed by Coach Wallace
Wade at Duke.
Wallace Wade, outstanding Duke
university coach whose lines rank
annually with the best in the nation,
is the younger brother of Davis
Wade, well known San Benltan in
the firm of Wade & Newton.
, If anybody
should be able to
produce good lines
It should be Wade,
for he was an All
American tackle
at Brown univer
sity. The Wade
family, which
halls from Tren
ton. Tenn.. held a
reunion at San
Benito four years
ago and Wallace
was in the group.
Davis was some
dung of a grid
P1 a y er himself.
rv, .—-*** -*4 having performed
. Wauo jn high school.
Cumberland university and the
army.
Wallace got his start in high
school, then played with Morgan
Park Academy. Chicago, and from
there went to Brown where he
made All-American.
The patriotic fever got him. In
1917 he returned to Trenton and
organized a company and was made
captain. W’allace was a great suc
cess at handling and training men
during the war and was not allowed
to go across for this reason.
After the war he coached a prep
school in middle Tennessee later go
ing to Vanderbilt, Alabama and now
is at Duke. His ‘Bama club, featur
ing the All-American Fred Sing
tan. was probably his best. But tiiat
Duke line is one of the best In the
country today.
New Mark Is Set
In Cross Country
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—(/Pi—
George Barker. New York Uni
versity's long distance running
ace, finally has realized ,ui ambi
tion of three years' stand .ng.
Beaten off In two previous at
tempts at the title, Barker yester
day outran a field of 111 rivals to
win the intercollegiate cross coun
try championship in new record
time.
The New York University star
ran the six mile course in Van
Vortlandt park in 28 minutes. 58
4-5 seconds, nearly 30 seconds un
der the record set at 29:26.6 by Dan
Dean of Pennsylvania last year.
Barker wo : by a good 50 yards
from Joe McCluskey of Fordham
with Tom Ottey of Michigan State
third and Arthur Foote of Har
card fourth.
Manhattan College won the team
title with 71 points; Syracuse was
second with 111; New York Uni
versity third with 115; Michigan
State fourth with 120, and Penn
State fifth with 120.
Relieves Women’s Pains
Here is an example of how Cardul
has helped thousands of women:
"I was very thin and pale,”
writes lira. F. H. Scott, of Roa
noke, Va. “I suffered from weak
ness and a severe pain in my back.
This pain unnerved me, and I did not
feel like doing my work. I did not
care to go places, and felt worn, tired,
dav after day.
“My mother had taken Cardul. and
on seeing my condition she advised
me to try it. I have never regretted
doing so. I took three bottles and it
built me up I gained in weight, my
color wag better and the pain left my
hack. I am stronger than I bad
been in some time."
Cardul la sold by local druggist*
COL. RUPPERT
IS BUSY MAN
Baseball, Beer and Babe
Ruth Are On His
Mind
FRENCH LICK. Ind.. Nov. 15. .*»,
- Beer baseball and Babe Ruth were
In the mino or Col. Jacob Ruppert
of New York today.
Not that the three subjects are
related to one another, but it hap
pens the colonel Is president of the
United States Brewers association,
owns the world champion New York
Yankee baseball club, and has to
get the famous sluggers signature
on a new contract.
Ruppert is at French Lick for his
annual 21-day rest. He thinks the
Yankees have a great chance to win
tie American league pennant In
1933 and does not anticipate any
trouble in signing the highest salar
ied ball player in history.
“Babes all right; he will sign at
the right time,’’ Rupiiert said.
Return of real beer interests the
colonel more than anything* else
right now. He believes the Volstead
Act will be modified during the
short term of congress to permit
manufacture of the drink.
“If that is done, my own brewery
will be ready to produce the rt.il
stuff on a minute's notice.” col.
Ruppert said. “It will mean eat
activity in the other 500 breweries
in the United States and the open
ing of others.
“I believe the brewers, if permit
ted to manufacture real beer will
within one year have under way a
$200,000,000 building program.”
to
(EDS NOTE— Wallace Wade
lamous coach mentioned herein,
is the brother of Davis Wade, well
known San Benito produce dealer).
• • •
By NEA Sendee
DURHAM. N. C—When Coach
Wallace Wade left Alabama In
1930. other mentors In the South
ern Conference slapped him or.
the back, said they were sorry to
see hun go. and then, with their
backs turned, heaved a huge algh
of relief.
But It turns out that they sighed
too soon. Wade is still in the
Southern Conference. He is still
the mam thorn In the side ol
every team In the league and. as
boss Satan of Duke University’s I
Blue Devils, has turned out a Ime !
that is the despair of opposition
backs.
But it isn't strange that Wade
turns out great lines. With no i
little pleasure Dixli coaches re
member those formidable forward
vails the soft-voiced head man
turned out for Bama They re
member the gap.ng holes Freddie
Smgton, Foots Clements, Dumpy
Hagler and other great linemen he
produced left in their lines.
• • •
This year at Duke, Wade has a
pony back!.eld averaging only 158
pounds. Bui he has a truck horse
line that stacks up against any in
the country. And the mainstays of
that line are Freddie Crawford,
tackle, and Harry Rossiter, end.
Rossiter is an end who comes
back from his flank position to
pass, punt and run. And you can't
ask for much more than that from
an cr.d.
But the big proof of Wade's suc
cess at Duke is Craw lord. This
190-pound 6 foot 2 inch tackle is
from the mountainous wilds of
North Carolina, and he's just a
bit wilder than those bristling
hills.
His performance in the soutn
has brought the praise from Wade
that Freddie is the best tackle to
go down under punts he nas ever
seen. Coach Chet Wynne of Au
burn says he is one of the best two
tackles in the conference, and
Major Rob Neyland of Tennessee
reports that Freddie is “without a
doubt a great football player and
one oi the best tackles in the
j south.'
Crawford, the dear boy. like.,
to do mo6t of hi* playing m the
opposition's backfield. He is often
seen rudely breaking through and
[ appearing on the other side of the
line to stop plays that were in
tentionally run away from l|m.
He gave an example of his ver
. satility during the Tennessee game
when he snagged a pass out of the
air and ran 72 yards for a touch
down.
He is exceedingly fast for a big
man. His outstanding features are
his hands His paws are as big as
smoked hams from a prize hog.
and they have a grip of steel.
• Il
Wade's Blue Devils have lost
only two games this year, and
these were both to the conference
leaders—Auburn and Tennessee.
And the Vols just managed to
squeeze out with a narrow vic
tory by kicking a field goal in the
last minutes of play.
Give Wade another year with
his “devllr." and he'll make the
boys think that Hades really is
located just a few miles from
Durham.
The Lincoln Highway is 3,384
miles long.
ABUSE
il Gillette
BLUE
I BLADE
1 £ . n» »* «- **** =
• Why abuse your face with
faulty shaving methods when
extraordinary comfort is so easy
to obtain I Just try the “BLUE
BLADE,” and learn how pleas
ant a shave can be. Buy a
package of “BLUE BLADES”
on our money-back guarantee
of complete satisfaction.
This is the Most Delightful Season
of AH the Year
For a Sojourn at
DEL MAR BEACH
Surf Bathing Now at Its Best and the Fish are Biting
Furnished cottages with Inside toilet, shower and lava
tory. Full accommodations for 4 persona Formerly
rented for $15.00 per week—now reduced to $9 00 per week.
Phone for Information
FIELDS SIGNS
FOR TITLE GO
—
Championship Bout Is Set
Dec. 8; Opponent
Unnamed
CHICAGO. Nov. 13.—iJP)—Jackie
Fields, world welterweight cham
pion. will defend his title Decem
ber 8 at the Coliseum, if a suitable
opponent can be obtained
Fields already has signed for a
championship bout with Young
Corbett of Fresno, Calif., at San
Francisco February 22. However,
the earlier match is planned to
enable him to defend his title be- i
fore his National Boxing Associa
tion tune limit expires December1
28
A match between George Nichols.
Buffalo, recognized by the National
Boxing association as light heavy
weight champion, and Frankie
Battaglia. Winnipeg. Manitoba, was
in prospect today for the Chicago
Stadium, November 30.
Battaglia, winner of 26 of his
last 30 bouts on knockouts, is1
growing so rapidly that h« Is find
ing It difficult to make the mid
dleweight rfmit. In his last bout,
in which he defeated Young Terry.
Trenton. N. J., Battaglia weighed
163 pounds.
Tuffy Griffiths. Sioux City. Ia ,
heavyweight, will meet John
Schwake of St Louis, in a ten
round bout at St. Louis November
26
Barney Roes. Chicago contender
lor the world lightweight cham
pionship. has signed for a ten
round bout with Johnny Parr of
Cleveland, at Milwaukee November
25.
“IN OUR
ALLEY”
Old pals, there would
be
A lot more happiness
In this old world
If there were less
Sadness in this
Old World,
Old pals.
Well, old pals, we have
A lot of new- togs that
Fit in with the
New season.
We’ll be see’n you
Tomorrow at the
•
Knee Injury Putt
S. Hamas On Shelf
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.—uF>— A
knee injury threatens to end the
boxing career of Steve Hamas,
promising young heavyweight from
New Jersey.
Hamas wrenched ligaments In
his knee several months ago and
spent six weeks in the hospital. An
operation was performed but the
injury failed to respond to treat
ment.
Forced to the fistic sidelines,
Hamas has returned to his first
athletic love, football. A star at
Penn state, he now is coaching
Montauk high school's eleven.
ALL SEASON RECORDS
Team WLTPct Pia Ops
Mercedes . 5 0 2 859 131 6
P-SJ-A . 5 0 2 859 139 6
Raymondville ... 3 1 0 .750 48 26
San Benito. 5 2 0 .714 107 41
Donna. 4 2 1 .643 47 12
Weslaco. 3 3 1 .500 99 45
lflastan. 3 3 1 .500 33 54
McAllen'. 3 3 0 500 74 25
Harlingen . 330.500 50 50
La Ferla. 1 4 2 286 26 73
Edinburg . 0 6 1 .071 32 183
Lyford. 0 3 0 .000 0 137
Brownsville . 0 5 0 .000 7 153
Games Friday
Mercedes at P-SJ-A.
San Benito at Donua.
Weslaco at Harlingen.
Rio Hondo at La Ferla.
Edinburg at Brownsville
U. S. Army Retain*
Jump Championship
NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—(*»>—The
.international military jumping
championship still belongs to the
United States army team.
Major Tupper Coles American
trio defeated Frauce, Canada and
the Irish Free Stale in that order
in the championship at the na
tional horse show last night, wind
ing up with only four faults against
eight for Prance. 20 for Canada
and 24 for the Irish Free state.
Major Cole, on the chestnut
gelding. Joe Aleshlre. and Lieut.
C. W. Pagu*e on Ugly, completed
the difficult course In faultless
fashion, but tan bark, ridden by
Li. E P. Thomoson. faltered at
one obstacle and was charged with
four faults.
i . ■ ~*
HUNTERS
The Boca Chica shooting , . -
serve opens Wednesday. Pees
reduced to one Dollar per day
per gun or five-fifty for the
season. Permits may be pur
chased at Batsell-Wells or at
the headquarters on the Boca
Chica road, about 18 miles
from Brownsville. Duck and
goose shooting promises to be
excellent.
HUNTERS ....
Wednesday Noon
The goose and duck season opens. Wednesday
Morning the deer season opens.
Our new shells have arrived and are priced right.
We have a fewr cases of last year's shells we are
selling at big bargain prices while they last. All
heavy duck loads in Peters High Velocity-Super
X and Remington Express.
12-GUAGE_ 75c
16-GUAGE_ 75c
20-GUAGE_ 70c
You never bought heavy loads this cheap. This
year’s new heavy loads at 95c and $1.00 per box.
A small prize of one box of shells to each of the
first three hunters coming in Wednesday with
the limit first or with the most ducks. A box of
shells to the first goose hunter bringing in the
limit. A hunting knife to the first hunter bring
ing in a buck.
It looks like a big duck and goose season. We
have everything for the hunter and we want to
serve you. Come in and see us.
atsell - Wells
The only exclusive Sporting Goods Store in
the Valley
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS
Oj- COUAAt,,
J -economic,
but Ice in Winter is economy”
UST like your husband, mine
_ has had his income reduced, and
I've been forced lo be mighty careful
about spending money.
“But. I'm not going to cut down on
ice just because the weather is getting
cooler, for I know that's false economy.
“I’ve tried it out in six years of house
keeping and I find that foods spoil
quickly when I cut down on ice in winter,
and the result is that I have to spend three
or four times as much for additional food
as the ice would cost.
“Then. I am certain that everything
that goes on our table is fresh and whole
some, because ice refrigeration minimizes
growth of bacteria. It’s mighty conven
ient to have ice for drinks, salads and
desserts, too.
“So. my C. P. and L. Ice Service
Man has regular orders to keep the ice
compartment over half full through
out the year. That’s my idea of
economy I’’
CENTRAL POWER
AND
LIGHT COMPANY