Brownsville herald. [volume], March 15, 1935, Page TEN, Image 10

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

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

                
RECORD FIELD ENTERED INVALLEYRELAYMEET SATU RD AY
173 ATHLETES
TO TAKE PART
)«ffer»on High Squad To,
Defend Championship
Won Last Year
SAN BENITO, March 15.— The
largest number of athletes ever to
be entered in a Valley relay car
nival will compete in the events to
be run off Saturday afternoon and
night at Greyhound Field.
Although the number of schools
entered in smaller than last year,
there are 173 athletes scheduled to
appear in the various events, ac
cording to Prin. S. V. Neely, gen
eral chairman.
San Antonio will be well repre
sented with Thomas Jefferson de
fending champion and Harlandale.
suburban school, both bringing rep
resentative groups of athletes. Oth
er outside schools to be represented
are Laredo. Kingsville and Robs
town Valley schools entered Include
Donna. Mission. Edinburg. Weslaco.;
McAllen. La Perla, Rio Hondo.
Harlingen, Brownsville. Stuart Place
and San Benito.
Preliminaries will be started at 3
O'clock Saturday. The preliminaries:
will be in the same order as the
finals as follows: 130-yard high hur
dles. 100-yard dash. sho. put, 230
ymrd low hurdles, high Jump, discus, i
440-yard dash, broad Jump. 230-!
yard dash.
Semi-finals will be run In the
afternoon If found necessary'.
Finals Start at 7:30
Finals will begin at 7:30 o’clock
and will be run In the following
odder: 120-yard high hurdles, 10)
yard dash, shot put, 440-yard relay,
mile run, 220-yard low hurdles,
biff* bM**#, medley relay <440 220.
220. 880), discus, 880-yard relay
(four 220 s), 440-yard dash, broad
Jump. 220-yard dash mile relay. It
is expected to finish the meet by
• 10 o'clock.
TK- Hat of officials will be head
ed by Ben Brite. former Browns
ville man now superintendent at
Pleasanton Ivan H. Riley of Har
lingen. former Olympian hurdler,
will be starter. Other officials will
be as follows: Judges of finish—P.1
G. Greenwood. Harlingen; Bob
Knight. McAllen; Sam Lesser.
B-'ownsvllle; C. L. Fincher. San
Benito; Hiury Johnson. Weslaco.
Judges of weights—Dave Wood,
Brownsville; C. M. Flory. Harlin
gen; Bill Cummings. Donna.
Judge of Jump—F. L. Young, Wes
laco. Inspectors—Cecil Bean. Mer
cedes; Mil Auld. Santa Rosa; E. M.
Bowman. El Jardin; M. W. McGee.
Lyford. Timers—H. B. Livingston.
San Benito; Claude Dailey. Mission.
F. J. Sigler, Pharr; Joe Berry. Wes
laco. Clerk of course—C A. Whit-1
tie, San Benito. Recording clerk
H. W. Poetter. San Benito. An
nouncer. C. R- Robertson, San
K --cav
Entries by schools are as follows:
F. c .vnsvlUe — Putegnat. Quintero.
** ”oJosa. McDavitt, Fernandez,
B'shop. Kowalski. Barrera. Schreib
e\ Vidaurrl. McNair. Donnw—
Stooksberry. Bernard. Stuart. S
Reed. Pete Finch. Ledbetter. Mudd.
Ccle. Matteson. Halloway Turner.
Chesnut. Sargent. Reyes. largov.
W. Chestnut, Junior Groves.
Other Entries
Harlingen — Hauser. Van Hoy.
Kelly. Saulsbury. Hack. Fitch.
Childress. Bertholf. Outhrldge. Ten
niaon. Larson. Burnett. Myers. El
rod. Blttlck. Hester, Richey. Pones.
Durham. J Saulsbury. Kracht Hall.
Crawley. Kingsville—T. McCard, H.
OalkCar, Cole. Hurt. Callaway. C.1
Simons. Cabrera. M Smith. C.
Walls. Me Roberts Jenkins. D Smith.
Fry. Robatown—Culpepper. Blahuta.
Reeves, Simmons. Bailey. Ellis,
Moore. Stuart Place—Mam.
. Thomas Jelferson—Hartenberger.
-Parker. Barrett, Relninger. Bour
land. Spillman. Delaven, Benke.
- Yantes. Gordon Weslaoo— Dunson,
• Aldridge, Shearer. Leonard. Isham,
. Rankin. Morrison. Prrguson. Wll
• son. Jackson. Davis. Miller. Crowell.
- Nobles. Watson. Roeder. San Ben
• Ho—Thomas. Stone. Young. Dunn,
• Davis. Parker. Thompson. Morgan.
! Kennedy. Willett. Alsobrook. Hill.
• Sr nf ford.
• La Perla—B. Ashworth. Ooulding,
• ____
Success of A’s Depends on Foxx’ Showing Behind Plate
_______1>
Galveston’s Chances To
Depend on New Players
By BILL TAN FLEET
(Sport* Editor, Galveston News!
GALVESTON, Texas. March 15.
(A». — Chances of the Galveston
Buccaneers to repeat as champions
of the Texas league depend almost
wholly on what players, If any, are
returned to the club from the
major leagues. Eight players and
Manager Billy Webb earned major
league trials at the conclusion of
last season and their loss to Gal
PR1M0A I RAY
SCRAP FRIDAY
Ctimera Hemwy Favorits In
Battle Of Giant
Bruiser*
NEW YORK. March 15. (AV-The
superdreadnoughts of fls 11 a n a,
Pruno Camera and Ray ImpellL
tiere. will come together in Madi
son Square Oarden Friday night
for a 10-round bout that sets a
new high in total tonnage
Camera at 260 pounds. Impelli
tiere at 258. and Jack Dempsey,
slated to referee, at 200, will try
the staying powers of the ring to
the utmost.
8tretched end to end. Camera
and Impellitiere would reach al
most as high as Keith Brown pole
vaults. Impellitiere, approximately
six and a half feet tall, has a frac
tional edge over Primo in height.
The question of who will win is
entirely secondary to the circus as
pects of the bout. From a specta
tor viewpoint, it should be one of
the most entertaining shows of this
or any other indoor season.
Camera, former world's cham
pion. has such a wide advantage in
experience that he has been made
a 3 to 1 favorite. “Da Preem” ex
pects to end matters in a few
rounds.
Impellitiere, although he has been
around for several years, still is a
quest!.a mark. Brought along
slowly and carefully by Harry Len
ny, the Peeksklll <N. Y.) big boy
has fought only a scattering few
bouts, with no particular success.
He has been beaten by Tommy
% ughrar. Walter Neusel and Mar.
ty Gallagher.
Whatever the outcome, the Gar
den is preparing to handle the big
gest crowd It has seen at a boxing
show all season.
‘B’ School* Hold
Meet Here Friday
El Jardin high’s Invitational track
meet for “B'’ schools got under way
on Tucker Field Friday afternoon
with heavy entry lists from Los
Fresnos. El Jardin and Port Isabel
The meet is to be in the form of
a warm-up'’ competition for the
“B” schools prior to the county
meet.
V. Stoddard M Solis. A. B. Prine.
McDonald, Hensley, Baker. Nlngle,
Machner. Halchett Hamner, J.
Stensen. Laredo— Pal a c ios, Hudsen.
Wilkenson, Sanchez. Cook. R. Rod
riguez. Placeneia, Ramos, Edwards.
Parker. Joseph. Carrizales. Mc
Manus. Mission—Trlpson. Basye,
Friesen, Codina. W Kilgore. Garza.
J. Kilgore. J. Trlpson.
McAllen—J. Harrod. C. Clark L.
Devris. Morgan. Polk. Rochelle.
Hartshorn. Overstreet. McElroy. Rio
Hondo— Waters. Wagner. Kuhn.
Clark. Hollon. Baugh. Bishop Black.
Harlandale—Ouelonor, M re res. J.
and G. Sanders, Tucker Taylor, Mc
Caleb. Barkley. Pryor.
The trophies are on display at
McFadden s Jewelry store.
veston meant the wrecking of the
1934 champions.
If Charlie English, second base
man; Buck Fausett. third baseman,
and Wallace Moses, outfielder, are
not retained after April 1 by the
Philadelphia Athletic they will be
returned to Galveston. Their re
turn would plug the three out
standing weak spots on the club. In
addition to the three above players.
Pitchers Jim Blvtn and Orville
Jorge ns went to Philadelphia on a
make-good basis and may be re
turned before the start of the sea
son.
Jack Mealey. who succeeded Webb
as manager, is proud of the pitch
ing alignment. Joe Gibbs, six-foot
five youngster who eras a sensa
tion last year until he suffered a
broken collar bone in mid-season.
Is counted on as ace of the staff.
He won IS games against 9 defeats
last season
Plenty of Harlem
With Glbbe Is Jack Jakuekl.
rookie who broke In with a string
of shutouts in mid-season of 1934;
Eddie Cole, young righthander
from the New York-Penn league,
who won 18 games with the 7th
place Hazleton club last season;
Tom Davis, righthander, who won
13 games for Tulsa last year; Max
Butcher, righthander, who formerly
pitched in the Southern association
and New York-Penn; Tim Mc
Keithan, righthander, purchased
from the Athletics; Hokle Garcia,
righthander, who Joined the club
last season when Gibbs was Injured
and won a couple of Important
games during the pennant drive;
and two rookies. Cub Moore and
i Lefty Bracheen. Jimmy Walkup.
veteran southpaw, is on the reserve
list but has expressed a desire to
j be placed on the voluntary retired
list.
Behind the plate the Bucs will be
well fortified Bob Linton, giant
lefthand hitter, is the No. 1 back
stop. Don Maynard and Monk
i Keith are candidate for the sec
ond string Job. Manager Mealey
will hold himself in readiness for
emergency -*uty behind the plate.
Sol Mishkin, a .333 hitter from
the New York-Penn • league, was
j counted on as the regular first
baseman but he is seeking to go on
the voluntary retired list. Galves
ton officials hope to dissuade him.
but have started hunting for an.
other first baseman.
Infielders Needed
Second base is aide open. Jim
my McLeod, last vear's shortstop
I is a fielding star but a light hitter.
Third base is wide open. Rookie
1 infielders include Bob Yarter. who
divided time between the outfield
and infield with Oklahoma City
last season; and Freeman Ueckert.
Carl Hardin and Albright Hunt, all
from the sandlots Yarter is con
sidered an excellent utility man and
may make the third JMlsc grade.
Tony Governor in center and Joe
Prerost in left are considered out
field fixtures. The rightfleld Job
is open with Gerald MrQu&ig. ob
tained from the Athletics on op
i tion. the leading candidates. He
will find competition from Fred
Frink from Haz'eton. Warren Bak
er from the Chicago sandlots. and
Zeke Mori from the Rio Grande
Valley.
Summed up. the Galveston pros
pects are for strong pitching, strong
catching. powerful defensive
strength at shortstop and center
field; fair performers at first base
and leftfield from both the offen
sive and defensive standpoint, and
good all-around flay at second,
third and right field it English
Fausett and Moses are returned.
Have you seen the new Olds*
I mobiles?—Adv.
mes -foe
i CHARM... J
--
Sf.UX*6 6Nt- COLLECT
ly/RD-fit/AL...
Sk
LARRY
/9S-PDUN0 arm ELDER
arr.zM, prove/*
/29 RUNS RR SAN ANION IO f
JN '34.... *ntn /N rj
SW/N6> -Mice, returned ^
Hm -JO MINORS,.... ^
SM> AS AU^ ASER/CA CCMltR AT
SAINT MfyS W-.- /SHU**—
HOOKS SLATED
AT 1ST BASE
Hurler* Show Better Porm
With Jimmie Doing
Catching
BY ALAN GOULD
FORT MYERS. FI*.. March 15.—
OF)—Upon the broad, capable shoul
der* of James Emory Foxx rests the
chance to make the Philadelphia
Athletics a first-division contend
er m this year's American League
pennant race.
With Foxx shifted behind the
bat, after seven years as one of
the game's outstanding first base
men and sluggers, Connie Mack be
lieves he has filled the big gap
created by the departure of Micke>
Cochrane and fortified an other
wise powerful, much improved ball
dub.
It Is a drastic move. Moei prece
dent is against its success and
skeptical managers of rival teams
believe a month or two will con
vince Mack that Foxx Is still a
great first baseman. Moreover,
there is the added risk of injury
to a player who is the powerhouse
of the As attack. 80 ftr, however,
the evidence all points to a happy
conclusion for all concerned.
Pitcher* Like Foxx
The pitcher* have already gain
ed more confidence with Foxx re
ceiving them. Jimmie’s presence.
Mack feels, will mean at least 25
per cent improvement In the A’s
pitching.
Jimmie's success Is essential to
the team's prospects for the reason
that the only backs! / of exper
ience available otherwise is the
veteran Charley Berry-, let go after
last season but re-hired lor reliel
duty.
Foxx tVnself is so optimistic that
he predicts three of the younger
sharpshooters. Joe CascanTia, Bill
Dietrich and Johnny Marcum, will
turn in as many as 55 victories
under his direction. Merritt (Su
gar) Cain, who lo6t six ga.iies by
2-1 marg.ns last year, says he
won’t drop the close ones this sea
son with Foxx handling him. Al
ton Benton, a sophomore, and Le
roy Mahaffey, a veteran, both
right-handers, probably will round
out the starting corps.
The oest freshman prospect to
Charles Lieber. right-hander diaft
en from the San Francisco Mb
i.ons.
Hook* at First
The main switch in the A’s line
up leaves a big hole at first base
which Alex Hooks, obtained from
Tulsa, can only partially fill. Hook>.
a left-hander, is good defensively,
but no fence-cracker at bat. It he
doesn’t come through. Lou Finney,
an outfield substitute for several
years, is available. The infield
otherwise is first-class with Bio
Williams back in form at second
base. Eric McNair at short and
Frank < Pinky) Higgins at third.
Wallace Moses. Georgia boy who
come up from Galveston in the
Texas League, has shown so much
speed and all-round ab.lity that
he may displace big Ed Coleman
in right field. Moses looks like the
logical leadoff man and is better
defensively than Coleman, who has
yet to fulfill his promise as a slug
ger. Roger Cramer, in center, and
Bob Johnson, in left are fixtures.
The A's may have seven .300 hit
tes in their baiting order. With
such power and if the great Foxx
experiment works, the club looms
as the dark-horse of the pennant
race.
Elks, Yankees
To Play Friday
The -crucial" turning point In the
chase for the first-half champion
ship of the Brownsville Playground
Baseball league will be on display
at the 36th diamond Friday night
when the Fort Brown Yankees
cross war clubs with the BPOE ag
gregation.
If the Yanks win they will have
the pennant in the bag. If they
lose, they can be tied by the Pan
American Aviators providing the
flyers win their remaining games
with the Goodyears and Elks
No other club has a shot at the
pennant.
The Yankees have been breezing
along in great style all season »nd
have kxt only two frays—both of
which went to the Pan- Am*, de
fending league champions.
Up-set after up-set has marked
the competition as the clubs came
down the home stntch. The BPOEs
had a fighting chance but wen
knocked off by the Goodyears, the
most improved club in the league.
The Pan-Ams suffered a Jolt Wed
nesday when they went down be
fore a fighting flock of Eagles 11
10 in ten stanzas.
The Elks are expected to put up
a real battle in an effort to turn
back the Soldiers. The game will
get under way at I p m.
Moscow. Russia, ts one of the few
cities of the world to boast of uni
formed policewomen on regular
beats. They wear helmet*, and. at
tached to a belt over their olive
drab Jackets, is a pistol in a leath
er holster.
■
_
MEN'S LEAGUE
Thursday—Troop B won three
from Qriaham’s.
Standings
Team— W. L. Pet.
Arbuckle . 364 234 £06
Troop B . 34 26 £58
McKay . 334 264 558
Grisham . 26 34 .433
Coming Games
Tuesday—Grisham vs. McKay.
Thursday—Arbuckle vs. Troop B
LADIES* LEAGUE
Standings
Team— W. L. Pet.
NO. 2 . U 1 J11
no. 1 . 6 9 .40o
NO. 2 . 6 9 .400
NO. 4.. 4 2 .333
Coming Game
Friday mgxn—no. 4 (Lynchi vs.
No. 3 (Carmichael).
With Rudy Knapp coming within
one pm a* the charmed 600. the
Troop B bowxers took the McKay
Pnarmaciste for three straight on
the Arcadia Alleys Thursday night,
dislodging the Pharmacist* from sec
ond place.
The Soldiers are In striking dis
tance of the league leading Ar
ouckie Machinists, and the test be
iween inese two ciuoe wm cane rri
uay night of the coming week.
The Troop B squad had no trouble
winning the first game Thursday
night when four hit 200 or better
to establish a new team-game rec
ord of 972—three pins better than
.he record forme; ly held by the Ma
chinist*. The Soldiers slumped in
.neir second game and tied the
Pharmacist* at 833. but the fidd
lers three-pin handicap gave them
the game 836-833.
They won the third game 850-840
■n a close tussle.
Knapp held the best hand of the
night with 200-214-185—599. Sgt.
ozpemski was next In line with a
three-game 576, including the
night's high single. 226. Nelson, a
newcomer to the Army team, turn
ed In a surprising 213-180-169—562
fen* the third best score of the night.
The scores:
McKAY— l*t 2nd 3rd Ttl.
Redo . 181 155 175—511
Wilillins . 182 197 167 —546
Ortiz, avg. 164 164 164—492
Peterarca . 180 158 165—503
Cnxell . 154 159 169—482
Totals . 861 833 840 2534
rROOP B 1st 2nd 3rd Ttl.
Knapp . 200 214 185-599
Nelson . 213 180 169-562
Wallace . 207 137 164—508
Tenrv . 126 133 148—407
Szpein*kl . 226 169 181—57C
Handicap . 3 3 3
Totals . 975 836 850 2652
SYRACUSE. N. Y-. March 15.
—After a long lull in the action. In
terest in the American Bowling con
gress was expected to reach a high
ooint Friday when teams from var
ious distant points reolace the local
“boosters" on the alleys.
Maple maulers from Chicago New
'rork. Buffalo. Columbus. Cleveland
Cincinnati »nd Detroit will apoear
iurtne the nex* three davs Two
feam« from the Illinois Athletic Hub
ooen the concerted drive Fridav
-lTTht on the leaders whose stand
nps have not been altered in some
time.
Hamas Said Iniured
LONDON. March 15. Steve
Hamas. New Jersey heavyweight not
pnlv lost his chance to fight M’x
Baer for the chamnionshln when he
was stooned by Max Schmellne in
Hamburg last Sunday, but he ma>*
suffer even more serious conse
quences. according to a Berlin dis
patch to the Daily Express by Tre
vor WiTnsll. boxing critic.
Hamas is showir** serious after
»f'eets of the gruelling battle, and
♦t is feared he suffered a spinal
‘niurv. Hi« condition has become
"o serious that he was unable to ac
cept «n Invitation to visit Chancel
lor Hitler at Munich. Wignall re
ported.
Have you seen the new Olds
moblles?—Adv.__
LOANS
Automobile Loans
or Refinancing
J. E. CARY
Madison Hotel Bldg.
Room t - Harlingen • Phone 132
Tourists...
You’ll find It Pleasant at
Del Mar Beach
Strictly modern cottages with
hot and cold water as low as »26
per month.
FISH FROM THE
GOVERNMENT JETTIES
These three-million dollar Jet
ties extend a mile into the Gulf
of Mexico where fishing Is al
ways good.
Del Mar Beach
The Valley * Greatest
Recreation Center
PHONE 1-F1
LEARN TO FLY—NOW!
$1.00 and Student Permit Entitles You
to First Lesson.
VERMILYA-HOFFMAN CO.
SAN BENITO AIRPORT
Phone 420 Day — 421 Night
PLANES FOR CHARTER — Anywhere — Anytime
BOBCAT ELEVEN 1
WILL BE HUSKY!
Edinburg Getting Set For
Entry In Class ‘A’
Grid Circles
EDINBURG. March 15.— Pos
sibilities of presenting the heaviest
football teams in the history of
the school as the Edinburg High
School Bobcats enter Class A foot
ball fo rthe first time next season
cheered Edinburg and Upper Valley
fans Thursday.
Cbach Jesse Smith and Assistant
Coach Glynn Magee are pushing
the club through its annual spring
training season here in anticipa-j
tion of one of the busiest seasons
any Edinburg football team has had
heretofore.
Edinburg decided to enter Class
A football, when the school’s enroll
ment placed it within the Class A
group under rules of the University
In terse hoi as tic League. Brownsville
High School Screaming Eagles and
the Harlingen High School Car
dinals are the only other Class A
clubs in the Valley. Formation of
a Valley Class A district, suggested
and considered fer the oast three
years by other Valley nigh schools,
seems destined for tnothir de'ay
following decision of Vmna. Mc
Allen and San Benito to remain in
Class 3 ranks during the coming
sea: in.
Husky Squad
Nine letter-men from the 1934 Bob
cat machine returned for the spring
training season to remove consider
able worry from M urn- Smith’s
mind Hi' probable firs: string, more
ever, will likely weigh in at an
average of 166 pounds and will snow
plenty of potential power. The line
will average 172 pounds per man
and the backfield will average 157
pounds per man.
Probably the outstanding lineup.
selected from the nine lettermen.
eight 1934 Edinburg Junior High
School Bobklttens end e reserve
squad of 23 men, is as follows:
Dick Brumley. left end. 162; Bus
ter Johnson, left tackle, 300; Leo
Montalvo, left guard, 150; CspC Ted
Skinner, center. 160; Bob Broaddus,
right guard, 151; Dm Russell, right
tackle, 215; Wilbur McClelland,
right end. 163; Abney Newman,
quarterback, 135; Capi. Bob Brura
ley. left half, 176; Harold Wilson,
right half, 150; and Joe Hunt, full
back. 164.
McClelland and Hunt are the new
members of the prospective first
string. A tenth veteran. 8egunda
Garza, lineman, will report for the
fell training sessions.
The Bobcats' first effort* in Class
A football will find them sent
against a stiff array of competition.
Other members of the present dis
trict include the powerful Corpus
Christ! Buccaneers. Laredo High
School Tigers, Brownsville Eagles.
Harlingen Cardinals, the Robstown
Cotton Pickers and the Kingsville
Brahmas. ,
Edinburg has already arranged a
came for October 4 with the Corpus
Chrtstl pirates, last year's district
champions.
Program Set For
Cameron County
Meet In March
< Sooclal to Tbo Herald 1
LA FERIA. March 13.—The fol
lowing schedule of events in the
Cameron county track and field
meet to be held In San Benito
March 21. 22. and 23rd. was an
nounced Friday by C. E. Vail direc
tor of athletics.
Thursday: 2 p. m. Tennis starts.
Bops n port at the San Benito courts
and girls at the Harlingen courts.
The single contests will be held first.
Coach Baker of San Benito High
School Is in charge of all tennis
events.
3 p. m Playground ball for high
school junior boys and high school
junior gills. All boy's teams wil’ re
port to Ooach OnrlUe Brown at %m
Benito High School and the gtrl'e
teams lo Miss Essie Roots e< Bail
o. This group includes both
"A" and “B“ high school
junior boys and girl*.
4 p. m. Volley ball for wait
school girts. Teams will report td
Miss Ernie Roots tn the Ban BwWa
gymnasium.
7:10 p. m Volley ball tor Claas
-A* and *TT high schools. Teams
must report to the Ban Benito
gymnasium by 7:15. Miss Buie Roots
of Ban Benito will be In charge of
tnli event.
Friday: 3 p. m. ConunuatKm M
tennis tournament Arts at Har
lingen. boys at San Benito. Coaob
Baker In charge.
3 p. m Ward school playground
ball for both boys and girls. Coach
Brown In charge of boys events and
Mias Roots in rfcarg© of girls con
tests. Final.-* tii thir will be held
Saturday afternoon
Saturday: 9 a. m. All tennis finals,
both boys and girls playing A San
Benito.
9 a. m. All track oon>.‘tanta. Clast
"A" and “B" high school and class
MA” and "B” Junio high schools
and ward school repc.* st the track
in San Benito County director in
charge. Preliminaries In all track
events will qualify entries for finale
Saturday night
2 p. m. Finals in playground ball,
same directors
7 p. m Track finals begin with
pole vault. Other evenU start A
7:30 p. m.
Every effort will be made to run
the final track events A exactly the
time scheduled. Track events will
start at 7:30 and end at 10:00. in
each event the Class “B" event win
be run first followed by the class
“A.” The Junior events In the same
order. The order of events will be:
high hurdles. 50 yard darh <ward
and Junlorst, 100 yd. dash. 980 yd
run, low hurdles. 440 yd. dssh. 10©
yd. dash (ward and Juniors». VO
yd. dssh. mile run. 440 relay (ward
nnd Juniors), mile relay. The order
of field events will be: pole vault,
broad Jump, discus, high Jump, shot
put. Javelin
Have you seen the new Okfc
mobileat—Adv. _
SUNDAY
“LUCKY” TETER AND HIS
HI RIVERS
* _ _ «
14 PEOPLE—$11,000 in EQUIPMENT
led by “Lucky” Teter. the nation's leading daredevil—the man who
doe* things in »tock autos that have never been done before! Asasisted
by “Daredevil” Dillon. Champion motorcycle flaming board wall crash
er-suicide” Gamble, who performs a feat that will make eold chUls
run down your bark—“Jumping” Jimmy Daniel*, champion motorcycle
hurdle Jumper—Abe Daniel*, champion motorcycle stunt rider—Tom
Semons—Jack Roberson—F.d Smith—and other*—A cirrus of champions!
MOST SPECTACULAR SENSATION OP ALL TIME!
SEE, “LUCKY” TETEB
kmc w m Mumu
ft NES PLYMOSTI
AT A MIL! A MINUTI . . . RlMAtMIME
AT TNI WNUL . . .
2 Hours Breathtaking Entertainment
...—|i Including:
GEN. ADMISSION ],—FAMOUS AUTO SKI JUMP—
Auto hurled high Into air over consecutive leap*. .
jm mm n 2. —“suicide** gamble's death step
I Steps from auto driven at top speed— Slides and rolls on bach
mm mm U 3. —alternate auto ski-jump—
Auto hurled through angular leap* of from 40 to W) feet.
M m ■ 4. —HEAD-QN C^ASH—DRIVERS REMAIN IN CARS
^k| MW Both cars completely demolished.
5. —“JUMPING** JIMMY DANIELS—
Hurling motorcycle over obstacles at mile a minute.
GEN. ADMISSION 6.—‘ RED DEVILS*’—RACE OF FLAMING DEATH
Two motorcycle* race through S flaming walls of solid 1-Inch
PIRLINGEN
1
Sunday, March 17th
AUSPICES HARLINGEN POST AMERICAN LEGION