Brownsville herald. [volume], October 04, 1933, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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

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GIANTS TAKE
OPENER 4T02
Senators Discover That
The New Yorkers
Can Hit
NEW YORK, Oct. 4-H^j—Prowl
ing about the baseball strongholds
today was Joseph Edward Cronin,
young leader oX the Washington
senators, rallying his forces for the
second game of the World series,
and keeping a sharp lookout for
those fellows who told him Bil*
Terry's Giants couldn't hit.
It was probably less of a shock
to him than he'd care to admit
that Carl Hubbell, screw ball king
of the National league pitchers,
struck out ten of his own migncy
batsmen and allowed but five hits,
all singles and a couple of tnem
scratchy, as the Giants raced away
with the opening clash of the an
nual inter-league battle, 4 to 2.
But there was plenty to amaze
him, and with him the Amertcm
league experts who conceded ttw
pitching mastery of the Glams'
staff but laughed at the mention or
their attacking power, so light dur
ing the regular season that four
teams in their own league outoa
ted them.
There was a major change In '.he
tone of all concerned as Cronin
definitely nominated “GeneraF Al
vin Crowder, his right hand star
and wheel horse all season, to work
the second game against young nai
Schumacher, the Giants' right
handed sinker ball sensation, who
has been Terry's second game
nomination for at least a wees.
League Planned
BAN BENITO. Oct. 4-Details of
a six-team winter playground bail
league which will open play Mon
day night wiU be worked out at a
meeting at the city hall at 7:30 p.
m. Friday.
Teams entered ao far are Lions.
Dr. D. D. Kram. manager; Rotary,
John H. Tucker; Firemen-Poiice,
J. A. Goolsby; Federais, John At
kinson; Merchants. Homer Davis;
Firestone. Adolph Thomae.
Games will be played four nignts
a week, Mondays’ Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays.
Johnny Cruz Returns To
Valley Scraps Thursday
Johnny Crux, curly haired little
120-pounder who used to wow
Brownsville and Mercedes fight
fans with his clever boxing ability,
has been signed up for the main
event of the boxing card to be held
at the Vets' arena here Thursday
night. It has been three years
since Johnny campaigned in the
Delta, but if he is anywhere near
his old form the fans should see
plenty.
It was Orux, a stand-up scrapper
Mike to Battle
Kid Monterrey
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN, Oct. 4 —Kid Mon
terrey, so It seems, told a group ol
friends he could beat Mike Mar
tinez without half trying. The
friends lost no time In spreading
the news and it reached Mar
tinez' camp. It was too much for
little Mike, who rushed in to Promo
ter Doc Cook and demanded that
he be givne a shot at Monterrey.
80 they will meet in the 10
round main event of the fight card
to be presented at the American
Legion arena here Friday night.
Martinez opened his Valley cam
paign by giving Dick Wymore a
fancy lacing and last week got a
draw with Jimmy Azarella. Mon
terrey got a draw with Wymore on
the last card.
The 8-round semi-final will pit
Jiggs Stockton. 155 pound Harlingen
boy who Is now In the army at Ft.
Ringgold, and Raul Mendiondo,
153 of Harlingen who Is Lupe Ro
driguez’ boy.
The special event, bringing to
gether Azarella and “Gallo" Guerra
of San Benito may steal the spot
light. This is certain to be an in
teresting tussle from beginning to
end. Guerra, old Valley ItfVHtt,
got off to a flying start by kayoing
Juan Omar. Azarella got a draw
with Martinez last week, and may
give Guerra a fancy boxing lesson.
PLAYGROUND BALL
Wednesday—Federals vs. P.-A. A.,
A. C. vs. Gateway
Friday—Elks vs. Veterans. Rotary
vs. Eagles.
,THE TTJTTSBy Crawford Young
5/NCE CLARAS RP- MADE THE TtoofBALL
I Team TUaT5 ABOUT all he “1ALK5 or
Dl5C?v'M-lFlEDTHl5
ArfifK n/oonj Fofe- ^
POHsJ6- “fH^ / i
/ —
/"hem
l JVtrf -fALKMt
\ ft?0l 8M-U\
i&i*_I
Just Among Us Girls
To catcJu 3 ftsh^tfou m3cf /u3vc.
■to Cju3*u£<1 &> rygAt ^afc,
Dut, to /3*-& 6A.C ffuz^ t/ou Ju3v<L to
| ifdriy t/ou* UNft . '
who rarely took a backward step,
who came to this section and cool
ed off Kid Monterrey who was
knocking them high, wide and
handsome.
His opponent Thursday night will
be one Kid Johnson who halls from
San Antonio. Little is known of
the Kids ability, but according to
his press notices he has been an
up-and-coming bantam in the
Alamo City.
The semi-final, however, is cer
tain to give the fans a run for it
brings together “Gorilla" Morales.
! tough and clever Nuevo Laredo 120
pounder, and Dan Carter, Corpus
Christi battler. Morales, who has
beaten Charley Delgado and Kid
Monterrey here, has never been
Trounced In this section—or in very
few other sections as far as that
goes. Hie Nuevo Laredo scrapper
looks like the cream of the crop
which has appeared in this sec
tion. Carter may be able to give
him a run.
The special event brings back
Manuel Jaramillo, 144 pound Mata
moros product who is piling up a
long series of quick kayos. Jara
! millo has not been beaten, taking
his fight lessons from Manuel
Zermeno. In his spare time he is
a waiter at the Matamoros Cafe.
His opponent will be Jimmy Hard
well who recently won the 140
pound championship at Ft. McIn
tosh.
A full program of preliminaries
is being rounded out.
The bouts get under way at 8:15
p, m. Thursday at the Vet Arena.
Old Injury Jinx
Is After T. C. U.
PORT WORTH. Oct. 3— The
Texas Christian University Horned
Progs found themselves face to
face with the old injury jinx when
they started this week to work out
a way to beat the Arkansas Razor
backs in Fayetteville next Satur
day.
Paul Hill. 240-pound sophomore
guard, depended upon to do much
toward strengthening a line almost
demolished by graduations last year,
is out with s broken leg. Charlie
j Casper, ace man of the backfitud
j in the three games played so far
this season, has a hand injury that
will prove a terrific handicap. Rex
Clark, promising sophomore ball
lugger, has been out for a week
with a bad foot and may not be in
shape to go against the Porkers. Cy
Perkins, tackle, also injured nls
hand in last week’s game.
Coaches Schmidt and W’olf have
never quite determined just what
combination will click. Apparently,
there is yet no such thing on the
Frog squad as first-string men.
The starting combination has been
changed on the second play, ana
its’ never quite the same twice in
succession. The injuries will add
to the uncertainty.
Bears Are to Hold
Secret Practices
WACO, Sept. 4.—After having
won their first football game ot
the 1933 season from tne St. Ed
wards Tigers to the tune of 20-6,
the Golden Bears of Baylor Uni
versity have two weeks of pratice
behind closed gates before tack!,»5
the Arkansas Razorbacks in the
Initial conference battle of the
year for Baylor.
Coach Morley Jennings announced
Monday that his Bears will scrim
m8< and run some new plays be
fore meeting the Centenary Gentle
men at Shreveport Saturday, and
will not open the gates of the
practice field until after the Ar
kansas contest on October 14.
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE
Team W.L. Pts, Op. Pet.
T. C.U. 3 0 74 6 1.000
Texas . 2 0 68 6 1.000
Arkansas . 2 0 82 7 1.000
A- Az M. 2 0 51 6 1.000
Bailor . 1 0 20 6 1.000
S M U. . 1 1 14 7 .500
Rice . 1 1 7 13 .300;
Last Week's Results
A. & M.. 13; Tulane. 6.
L. S U., 13; Rice. 0.
T. C. U, 13; North Texas Teach
ers, 0.
S. M U.. 14; Texas Tech. 0.
Texas, 22; School of Mines, 0.
Arkansas, 42; Oklahoma Baptist,
7.
Baylor. 20; St. Edwards. 0.
This Week’s Gaines
Friday—A. & M vs. Sam Hous
ton Teachers.
Saturday, at Fayetteville—T. C.
U. vs. Arkansas; at Dallas— S. M.
U. vs. Texas School of Mines; at
Lincoln—Texas vs. Nebraska; at
Houston—Rice vs. Loyola; at
Shreveport^—Baylor vs. Centenary.
FIGHT RESULTS
(Bv The Associated Press)
CHARLESTON. S. C—Jack Kil
boume. 159. Enid. Okla., knocked
out Eric Lawson, 188. Brooklyn, N.
Y, (1).
LAUREL. Md—Eddie Burl. 125,
Jacksonville. Fla., outpointed Ben
nv Schwartz 123. Baltimore, (10).
SAN JOSE. Calif.—Tony Curro,
147. New York, outpointed Babe
Anderson, 147. San Jose, (10).
PORTLAND. Ore—Young Peter
Jackson. 135. Los Angeles, knocked
out Johnny Datto, 133, Manila, P.
I.. (1).
OTTAWA—Eddie Carroll. 136.
Ottawa, stopped Tommy McCarthy,
131 1-2. Ogdensburg. N. Y.. (3).
Frank Martin. Montreal, outpointed
Horace (Letfy* Owynne. (Gh I^be
Amos. Terre Haute. Ind.. outpoint
ed Jack Dugay. Bangor. Me.. 3).
Odds Shift To
Giants
NEW YORK. Oct. 4. (P'—A
shift in betting odds today had
esiabluhed the New York Giants
as favbrites to win the World
Series.
After the Giants had won yes
terday's opening game. Broadway
commissioners quoted 10 to 7 .on
the Giants to win the series as
compared with the 6 to 5 price
offered before the series began
with Washington favored.
Even money was quoted for to
day's game with Hal Schumacher
opposing Alvin Crowder on the
mound.
HUBBELL SAID
GREAT HURLER
John McGraw Compares
Him to One and Only
Mathewson
1
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 4—(A»>— Carl
Owen HubbeU today was no less
the topic of the most feverish world
series debate than he was belore
he stepped out and checked the
Senators in the opening game be
fore an unexpectedly big crowd of
nearly 47,000 cash customers in the
Polo Grounds.
Even the most rabid Washing
ton rooters admitted Hubbeli's
greatness under fire, his courage
and control in a closing series of
difficult situations. Where Ameri
can leaguers cling to the hope, hr
not the conviction that the Giants'
southpaw may be less baffling on
his next appearance, the National
league forces now look for the lean
left-hander to be the deciding
factor and more effective as tne
battle develops.
"The answer is that they came
up and looked Hubbell in the ey9
in the stretch—otherwise the eighth
and ninth innings — and thev
couldn't pass him," gleamed Bill
Terry, black-haired manager of the
Giants. "The only thing wrong
with Hubbell when he lost control
in the eighth, was that he was not
•following through’ momentarily.
He felt the chilling breeze and
tightened up a little. He said his
arm was all right and that lie
wanter to finish the game. Any
time he feels that way about !t,
Carl Hubbell can finish the game
for the Giants.
"If the Senators think they have
his number now, they will have a
chance to find out. Hubbell will be
in there for us a~ain.”
Two grayheads of baseball. John
Honus Wagner and Jonn Jose;>n
McGraw, brought together mem
ories of the rare old days as tney
put their arms around each oth
er's shoulders in the corner of a
room filled with Giant enthusiasts.
To McGraw. Wagner still Is the
greatest all-round ball player of all
time. To John Honus, McGraw Is
still the shrewdest manager of
them all. They were unanimous,
too, that Hubbell Is the best pltcn
er to carry the National league
banner into the world series since
Christy Mathewson was In Ills
prime.
“They have qualities in common.”
suggested McGraw. referring to tne
man he regards as the foremost
pitcher of all time and the Okla
homa southpaw who started his
career under Mac. "Hubbell has
Matty’s coolness. He didn't become
flustered when things went against
him in the last two Innings yester
day. He is unquestionably a very
great pitcher and he gives c..e
Giants a big advantage in a short
series."
It was altogether & pleasant day
for McGraw, who sew two of his
prize pupils, Hubbell and Mel Ott,
furnish the main essentials to the
Giants’ opening victory and the
first National league triumph In a
world series game since 1931. 0‘t
came to McGraw eight years ago,
as a 16-year-old Louisiana young
ster. recommended by a close friend
of the Giant chieftain. "Little Mel"
caught Mac's fancy as a hitter and
still does. His "four for four” yes
terday tied a world series record.
The Senators came so close to
snatching victory, in spite of Hub
bell, that they have lost little of
their confidence In 'taking’' the
Giants.
“Hubbell’s great but we will take
the rest of the Giant staff and take
him the next time," volunteered
one of the Washington scouts.
•’You can’t stop a team of hitters
like our club very long. They simpiy
could not produce the hits in the
pinches yesterday. Why look at
that ninth-—three on, none out, and
nobody could get the ball out of
the infield! We give the credit to
Hubbell but it won’t happen again."
The
Sports
Spade
Orady “Too Tall" Reynold*,
elongated Southwest University
product who was pack master of
the San Benito high Whippets sev
eral seasons, heads back into his
old stomping grounds Friday,
bringing his Alice high Coyotes to
Mission for a tussle with the
Aguilas. There are several grudges
pending settlement between Coach
Claude Dailey of the Eagles and
Orady, and no amicable settlements
are in sight.
Back m '32 Mission had a great
season—except for an ignoble 12-3
defeat at the hands of Reynolds*
San Benito eleven. The Donna
Redskins, then coached by Dailey,
also was a hot shot number in the
Valley pennant chase until btf/ed
into the ashcan by the sprightly
Hounds.
Little is teiown of Orady’s squad
this season, but one thing is cer
tain—he will have a hard slant off
tackle which is hard to stop. That
is always the feature of Orady s
aggregations, take It from :w less
an authority than Dailey himself.
Claude finds himself lacking in
experienced material. Tiie talk
hereabouts is to the effect t**t
Mission’s choice material elected to
attend La Joya (Cactus University)
this season.
The Eagles, who went down be
fore Weslaco in the opener, nave
only two lettermen back this sea
son. Dan Friesen and Tony Munoz.
Boys showing to advantage among
the newcomers are Joe Pierce, Bob
Smith, James Parrish. Donald
Tripson and "Big Foot’’ Wallace.
• • •
At last “Doc" Osborn gets a break
—he has a monopoly on the fight
referee business, working weekly
cards at both Brownsville and
Harlingen. The ex-tooth yanker
also gets in a lick each Friday on
I the football games. The old Doc
formerly was a member of the
Tulsa Boxing commission.
• • •
TUCKER FIELD will be In readi
ness Friday for the opening foot
ball game of the season between
Brownsville and San Benito. The
grandstand and lence were blown
by the hurricane, but the fence has
been repaired and there are ample
bleacher seats available.
The Eagles are working hard in
pointing up their offense for their
debut.
The Hounds, with a victory over
Edinburg already tucked away, are
anxious to get another crack at
the Brownsville contingent.
Kid Zavala Wins
By Kayo in Sixth
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Oct. 4—Kid Zava
la of Brownsville knocked out Bat
tling Roach. San Antonio, in the
sixth round of the main event here
Tuesday night on a card held at
the Juarez Theater for benefit of
the Catholic church.
Kid Zepeda of Brownsville won
the semi-final by knocking out Kid
Lopez of San Benito in the fourth.
Other results included: Kid
Brownsville and Kid Villareal drew
in three; George Tullos of Browns
ville kayoed Speedy Rodarte in
second: Battling Juarez lost on foul
to Baby Garcia of 8an Benito: Kid
Zepeda. Jr., decisioned Kid Perez
of San Benito.
Fight Over Rio
The Friday night fights in the
Arena Mexico (Matamoros) will be
headlined by a ten-round bout be
tween Joe Ruz, who claims the
lightweight championship of Vuc
atan, and Mickey Woolsaye. an
Oklahoma product, according to
announcement by Frankie Trevino,
veteran scrapper who is match
maker for the club.
j
Announcement!
» rravel Opportunities
McAllen • Reynosa
BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE
Leaves Leaves
McAllen Reynoea
8:10 a. m. 7 30 a m,
10:00 a m. 9:00 a m.
12:00 p m. 11:00 a m.
2:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m.
6:00 p m. 5:00 p m.
4:00 p. m. 3:00 p m.
8:00 pm. 7. ) p m.
Special bus from Reynoea Sat
urday and 8unday. 10:90 p m.
PLAZA HOTEL— Phone 486. San
ders. Want passengers pay ex
pense plan; travel cheap In
private cars. Q60
5. Lost and Found
PLACE YOUR WANTS and don't
wants in the Herald Classified
ad page. They are read daily by
approximately 40,000 Valley peop.e.
LOST—Roan mare. Bow & Arrow
Brand left hind quarters. Reward.
P. B. Armstrong. 815 West Elisa
beth. R23
Automoiivt |
10 Autoa for Sale
Used Car Bargains
1930 Ford 4-door sedan.
1932 Ford 4 cyl. Fordor.
1930 Ford Std. Coupe.
1929 La Salle 4-door sedan.
1929 Studebaker Commander, 4
door sedan.
One 1931 Ford Sport coupe.
Used Electric Refrigerators
One Kelvinator, One Frigid
atre and one Zero Zone.
PATTESON MOTOR CO.
921 Elisabeth St.
15 Garage A Serv. Stations
__________________________
Wrecker Service
Day or Night
PHONE 1111
Night Phone 940
Stevenson Motor Co., Inc.
5th and Elisabeth. Brownsville
YOU CAN RENT that vacant boose
apartment or room. Just phone
number 8 and give your listing
to appear on the Herald Classified
ad page.
| - .—■ .... II.
Brake. Won’t Hold?
Ask for the
“SWEDE"
at
FIRESTONE
Water Proof Lining
| Butintn Service*
£8 Moving, Trucks, Storage
AUSTIN TRANSFER Col 5*1
Levee. Moving and crating.
Phone 421 U6«
THERE IS no Job too large or too
small for a Herald Classified ad.
30 Fix |t
Furniture Repairs
Van Heest Shop
11th and Monroe
SCOTT'S SCRAPBOOK • - By R. J. Scott |
—.— ■ — Copyright, IMS. by C««tr*lJ*m» A«ocisti0»ubt ■—■ " ——
* it llfJiiyi ft : 1 iarSBEfc.
:W -f George Lilley,
WES< CHESTER , PA.,
gtr" HAS HEARD DlRECfLV
"•Tr 22. foreign radio
r .£? STATiOISs AIL OVER
i' 9,000 MILES
OM HIS a-Tube
C PEN'foDE) 6tT —
* AMD IT IS NOT
A SHORT WAVE
RECEIVER
f
In SHAKES PEARES —— #
Mwo gentlemen of Verona, _ I
^E'lvvo principals -travel
FROM VERONA -fO MILAN BV WATER , DESPltE
'The fac<'TWa-T' botTh ci<ies are inland
And NO WA-ffeR -to CONNECrT-tHEM
2.ANXIBARS MAIM
STREET" WHERE. , ATONE TmE, EACH oF iTS THOUSANDS OF
INHABITANTS WISHED To PASS DA11W - Zanzibar n-mt i
I"“l J. »
Busmen Services [
34 Insurance
WOOD ^nd DODD
INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
Phoim m - Ill
Brownsville
Spivey . Kowalski Building
INSURANCE
BONDS
W. B. CLINT
Phone I
Merchandise j
52 Household Goods
TWELVE PIECE mahogany dining
room suite. V. K. Sherer. 745
W. St. Francis, or Box 1184. R-19
HERALD CLASSIFIED ads do big
Jobe for ititle money. Just phone
Number 8 and an experienced ad
taker will gladly assist you In
placing an ad that will be read
by approximately 40,000 Valley
people every day.
54 For Sale • Miacel.
FOR SALE—Z moles; baled sudan
hay. L>. E. Shrum, 5 miles jut
14th Street. R2t>
FOR SALK—Cotton seed cake; very
cheap. C. B. Barreda. }66
THE HERALD Classified ad col
umns are bargain counters for
Valley shoppers. Read ana use
them regularly and you'll pro!it.
Phone Number a
57 Lbr. & Bldg. Mat’l
FOR SALK—Material for construc
tion; brick, second 1. nd lumber
and galvanized sheet iron; all as
good as new: from the Garcia
Gomez and Co Warehouse. Phone
616 for particulars. Q-94
USED IRON roofing for sale. See
that man Langford, rear Frontier
Lot. R22
[ Mcrchandiie j
57 Lbr. A Bld«, M»t*l ~
USED LUMBER
Iron, brick, slate coated shingles
and hardware.
Stafford Lumber and Wrecking Os
14th Street at resses
60 Seeds, Pleats, Flower*
FOR SALK
Limited supply northern grows
giant stringless and Burr pea
bean seed Rio Grande Valter
Bonded Warehouse, phone 10m
61 Wanted • Miscellaneous
i —...———
WILL PAY cash for wrecked bank
ings. Stafford Lumber-Wrecking
Co.. 14th at resaca. QS4
WANTED TO BUY—Piano aeewd
ton; will pay cash; must hi „i
A-l condition and contain turn
less than 48 bass keys; give low
est price and description in first
letter. Box R-25 Herald.
65 House*
IF YOU DON’T see what you waul
in The Herald Classified, ad
vertise for it. The cost is small
and the results are big. Just
nhone No. 8 and an experienced
ad writer will gladly assist you.
TWO 8-ROOM furnished houses!
Jesse Dennett. Phones 427 —
909. _R-ll
Real Estate
74 For Sale or Trade
NICE 10 apartment brick building,
Dallas and farm Coleman county
to exchange for improved orchard
or truck land. Owner. Box 004.
Donna R24
SIDE GLANCES. George Clark
t
“You know, Bertha, I don’t mention it often, but I vu
pretty lucky to get you.**...
CAPT AWSTGVGNS,
OF THE ARMY AIR CORPS.
TOOK A PICTURE OF MT. RAINIER, IN
WASHINGTON, WHILE FILING IN AN
AIRPLANE 227 MILES AWAY, IN
THE STATE OF OREGON. FAMOUS
PEAKS OF BOTH STATES SHOWED
IN THE PHOTOGRAPH.
* ^
Memo
GOCMT..
migrates FAST6- WFSZ
INSTEAD OP NORTH
AND SOUTH/
IT NESTS IN THE INTERIOR
OF THE AMERICAN CONT
INENT AND MIGRATES TO
THE OCEAN COASTS.
OARK. AGES
fT WAS 6EUEVED
- THAT THE FOSSILS,SO
FREQUENfTLV UNCOVERED.
WERE UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPTS
OF NATURE ... THE FORMS' HAVING* BEEN CREATE C)
Ofnw—wei.^ BUT NO ANIMAL LIFE PROOUCEO. ^