Brownsville herald. [volume], May 02, 1935, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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DODGER FANS
BOMB GIANTS
|Tiey Win 12-5 and Remind
Terry of HU Crude
jf Insult
By EDWARD J. NEIL
NEW YORK, May 1. l/P>—The
lUtfielda and McCoys of baseball,
Idem phis Bill Terry and Oowanus
Casey Stengel, may have settled
their feud to their own personal
•atiafaction, but there la no calling
gHthe frenzied faithful of Brook
It looks as If the boys who buy
the pasV-boards never are going to
forget or forgive the fact that in
an unguarded moment over a year
ago Terry quaintly pondered "Are
the Dodgers a till in the league?"
Even belting the Giants out of
|Mt year’s pennant hasn’t salved
the outraged Brooklyn pride.
The Giants crossed the Brooklyn
Bridge and the Gowanui canal
Tuesday for the first time since the
1934 debacle, and the greeting Ter
fy and his men got from the 17.000
Flatbushers would have wanned
the heart* of survivor* of the old
Giant*' feuds with the Chicago
Cubs. There must be something to
It, because the Dodgers won a ball
gam* as wild as the setting, 12 to B.
Bomb* Bursting In Air
The boy* heaved cannon crack
er* out of the stands, howling with
delight as the cardboard bombs
Burst abaft Giant troupers. They
tall them Brooklyn greeting cards.
What with the fireworks and
the continual Jeering of the enemy
and cheering for the homeguards.
It sounded like a combination
Fourth of July celebration and
feeding time at the zoo.
Terry, the pmicipal target, shook
bands with Stengel for photo
graph* by home plate Tuesday, and
the 17.000 stood and roared In out
raged unison:
i “Don’t shake hand* with that
Bum"
I “Funny.” mused Terry, a* a right
banded sharpshooter drew a bead
> cut him with a cannon cracker.
TpThere are ntf enemies on the
Ball clubs themselves. Eyen In
that last series last fall the Dodgers
were pulling for us to win the
pennant—and at the same time
were beating us every day."
With Reese leading the way. the
Grisham bowling quint took two
out of three Men’a League contests
from the McKay Pharmacists on
the Arcadia Alleys Tuesday night.
The Orishammen did not need their
41 pins per game handicap to win
the first 870-817 or the second 869
008. They slumped badly In the
third, however, and lost 863-771.
Reese's 544 was high series for
the night, and White's 304 was top
•ingle.
Mrs. H. L. Vandever gave the la
dles a new all-time ten pin reoord
recently by rolling a 222, besting by
two pins the mark formerly held by
Mrs. N O. Carmichael
Mrs. J 8 Peek also set a Ladles'
League singles record recently with
a 189.
The recent scores*
Tuesday Virht
GRISHAM 1st. 2nd. 3rd.—Ttl.
Hernandez .... 167 200 135 — 502
White . 174 204 147 — 525
Garza . 146 129 133 — 408
Dr. Peek . 145 129 134 — 408
Reese . 197 166 181 — 544
Handicap ..... 41 41 41
Totals .... 870 869 771 2387
McKAY 1st. 2nd. 3rd.—Ttl.
iKams . 190 155 145 — 491
|Rn .. 118 139 184 — 441
Peterarca . 170 192 180 — 542
Recio . 159 142 173 — 424
Crlxell, avg. .. 180 180 180 — 540
Totals ...~817 808 863 3.488
Monday Night
TREYS 1st 2nd. 3rd —Ttl.
Vandever .... 187 148 138 — 423
K. Cherry. 136 115 135 — 386
Carmichael, vg. 139 139 139 — 417
Totals ... 412 402 412 1326
Treys won by forfeit from Aces
when Elizabeth Cherry was only
member of Aces to roll Her scores:
1 164-144-125—433.
Young Matadors To
Perform at Reynosa
(Special to The Herald)
2 REYNOSA. Tamps.. Mexico, May
I 1.—Two of Mexico's youngest mata
' dors will perform at the Reynosa
arena as a feature of the annual
Cinco de Mayo celebration here,
according to promoters of the sea
son’s first bullfight. The youthful
matadors will fight four Garabato
bulk
Manuel Cervantes and Jesus
! Munoz, both 17, will pit their wits
•gainst the ferocity and agility of
the well-bred bulls. It was stated.
The youngsters have shown great
I skill and bravery In recent appear
ances In southern Mexico. It was
Reported.
MMrnrn
— TODAY —
I ! “MELODY IN j
SPRING”
with LANNY ROSS
Radio* “SHOW BOAT"
| ! Singing Sensation
NEWS - CARTOON
j Admission . 10c;;
i
LA FERIA
independent Borne Owned Theatre
—
Wednesday and Thursday
“WEST POINT OF
THE AIR”
Detroit Tigers Coming
Out of Painful Slump
(By Th* AMOciaied Praw)
That surprisingly early season
slump of the Detroit Tigers, cham
pions of the American league, la be
ginning to yield to baseball’s infal
lible treatment—heavy hitting, tight
fielding and effective pitching.
Mickey Cochrane’s Bengal*, after
dropping nine of their first 11 games,
have won three game^ln a row,
sweeping along in much the same
DERBY BOOMS
LOUISVILLE
Race Classic Expected To
Add $2,000,000 To
City Business
LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 1. (JPf—
For s spring business tonic Louis
ville takes the Kentucky Derby.
This year a stronger dose than
any of those taken regularly over
the last 60 years has been ordered.
The occasion has been stretched
into "Derby Festival Week”, which
began with a two-mile parade Mon
day night and will reach a climax
with the big race Saturday, end
ing in revelry Saturday night.
Civic organizations In charge of
the affair estimate that 50,000 vis
itors are coming to Louts vile to
add some $2,000,000 cash to this
city’s bloodstream of business.
If the trend established last year
continues, the derby tonic will add
a fortune to the pari-mutuel vol
ume at the track. The 1934 derby
ctowd of 60,000 bet a total of near
ly a million dollars—$999,140 to be
exacts—an Increase of $253,593 over
the 1933 derby wagering.
Business men report that 5.000
additional Jobs are being made
available by the derby. They are
temporary Jobs, but their number
equals the number of families on
relief In Louisville.
Additional boxes and “bleachers’’
were built this year at the downs,
&nd every reservation has been sold.
A_nong box holding customers are
Postmaster General James A.
Farley and former Governor Mi
riam A. Ferguson of Texas.
’Hound Seniors
Defeat Juniors
■ *
SAN BENITO. May 1.—The gal
loping ghosts of the Greyhound
■ gridiron proved mightier than the
young hopefuls Coach Coach Orville
Brown la grooming for the football
wars of next autumn, the seniors
defeating the Juniors, 19 to 0, Tues
day night.
It was not strictly a senior team
with Bill Vondera among the for
mer luminaries very much In evi
dence. George Tankersley showed
lota of drive and turned in on« of
the touchdowns and an extra point.
Gilmore Davis, captain of the 1934
Greyhounds made two touchdowns,
one of them on an intercepted pass.
As for the Juniors, they had the
help of sundry and odd sophs and
freshmen. Howard Kennedy and
Anselmo (Chato) Cantu turned* \
nice games.
The seniors had the best line and
used it to advantage. They made
about seven first downs to three
| f oi the Juniors.
Hill and Ayoub suffered injuries
on the same play, each getting a
cut over one eye and Dr. C. M. Cash
who had arrived on the scene with
out his little black bag thinking
that It was going to be Just a friend
ly little game, had to go to his office
to sew them up.
M. S. Nicholson, O. A. Whittle.
Mck Brandon and H. B. Livingston
helped out with officiating and
timekeeping.
A fair crowd was on hand and
the proceds will be used to finance
the annual Junior-senior banquet
Class Track Meet
Is Nearing Close
Finals of the Brownsville high
school class track meet got under
way on Tucker field Wednesday
morning after the preliminaries had
trimmed down the entry lists Tues
day.
Upward of 150 youngsters, all
newcomers to the track events, are
participating in the big meet.
steam-roller fashion they did a year
ago.
A faltering pitching staff sudden
ly has regained form with Joe Sulli
van. Tommy Bridget and Alvin
Crowder starting and finishing the
Tigers’ last three engagements; the
team has played errorless ball In that
span, and the batten have scored
34 runs an 41 hits, 14 of them for
extra bases.
The hapless St. Louis Browns once
again felt the weight of the Tigers'
bats Tuesday aa Detroit punched out
14 hits and won. breexlng, 11 to 3.
Gog** Goal in's second homer in as
many days In the fourth gave the
Tigers a 3-2 lead and they went on
to clinch the verdict with a six-run
drive In the seventh. The defeat
was the Browns' eighth In succes
sion and dropped them into a tie
with the Philadelphia Athletics for
last place.
Sixth for Yanks
The Yankees chalked up their sixth
triumph In a row, rallying for two
runs In the ninth to nose out the
Washington Senators, 9-8. Johnny
Broaca held the Senators to three
hits In the first six Innings but wss
tagged for two runs In the seventh
and then retired In the midst of a
six-run outburst In the eighth when
Alvin Powell clouted a home run
with two on. Dickey and Tony Las
se ri contributed homers to the Yan
kee cause.
Rain and cold weather held other
American league clubs Idle.
In the National League, the year's
first clash between the New York
Giant* and Brooklyn Dodgers saw
the Dodgers and Bill Clark stagger
through to a 12-5 victory In a wild
game marked by 25 hits and seven
errors. The defeat left the Giants
in first place eight percentage
points ahead of the Dodgers al
though Brooklyn leads on a “games"
basis by half a game.
The Chicago Cubs pulled closer to
the leaders by beating Pittsburgh,
3-0. with Roy Henshaw easily out
pointing Ralph Blrkofer In a south
paw pitching struggle. Gene Schott
throttled the 8t. Louis Cardinal
batsmen, permitting only five hits,
and the Cincinnati Reds clubbed out
a 12-2 victory to regain fourth place.
Rain forced postponement of the
Phlllies-Braves game.
40 EXEMPTED
GOLF MEET
Only About Ten Percent Of
Entranta To Qualify
In U. S. Open
NEW YORK. May 1. For al
most 90 per cent of the players en
tered In the 1935 National Open
golf championship, the sectional
Qualifying trials on May 13 will be
•‘Just another two rounds of golf.”
Although the United 8tates Golf
association has raised the qualify
Jrg quota for this year’s champion
ship to be played at Oakmont. Pa
in June, from 150 to 162. the 40
exemptions leave only about 10 per
cent of the entrants with a chance
to qualify.
The sectional districts were in
creased from 22 to 25. The total
entry of 1,127 is considerably larger
than last year’s 1,063.
The exempt players include 33 of
the first 34 low-scorers in the 1934
^9en, six Japanese professionals
and one South African salaried
shot-maker. William Lawson Lit
tle. Jr, failed to claim exemption
since he will defend his British
amateur crown in England this
month and plans to stay there for
the British open in June.
The free tickets to the cham
oionship proper, scheduled for June
b. 7. and 8, leave 1,087 golfers to
battle for 122 places on 25 fronts.
Cardinals Victors
The Brownsville Cardinals, who
declsioned a Los Fresno* team Sun
day 5-3, are in search of additional
contests.
L. Rodriguez, R. Gonzalez and
Hilario Gonzalez were the big hit
ters for the Cardinals Sunday, each
getting a brace of safeties. Tomas
Sanchez and I. Pineda combined
efforts on the hillock to limit the
visitors to four hits.
SAN )
WINS SHOOT
McAllen 2nd, Brownsville
3rd In Reserve Officer
Meet
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. May 1.—The Ban
Benito troop school team won the
Valley Reserve Officers pistol shoot
on the Arroyo Colorado range near
here Sunday with McAllen second
and Brownsville third. Respective
scores were 396.0. 374.7 and 369.8.
Scoring by teams waa as fallows:
San Benito—Capt. Snow 84.3, Lieut.
Watkins 812, Capt. Worth 782, Lieut.
Ohla 77.1, Capt. Hinkly 74.5, team
396
McAllen—Capt. Howe 82.6, Lieut.
Howarth 75.5. Lieut. Stambaugh 752.
Lt. Kiefer. 74.6, Capt. Brown 66.7,
team 374.7. •
Brownsville—Capt. McCullough
912, Lt. Reagan 832, Major Black
77.7, Major Kirby 63.4, Capt. Frazier
542. team 369.8.
Approximately 25 others fired dur
ing the course of the shoot which
lasted meet of the day. Chester
Chambers of Harlingen waa host at
a barbecue for the officers and wives
afterwards at his home.
The winning team won a leg on
a silver loving cup donated by Major
Hurley E. Fuller, contact offloer
from San Antonio who waa present
at the shoot.
Captain McCullough won a gold
medal given by Lauterstein’s store.
San Antonio and $5 In merchandise
given by the Brownsville J. C. Pen
ney store. Captain Snow won |4 In
merchandise from Penney. IA. Rea
gan a cigar lighter given by I. Dorf
man. Brownsville jeweler, Capt.
Howe $2.50 in merchandise from Jit
ney Jungle. Lt. Watkins a silver
medal. Capt. Worth a bronze medal
and Major Black $1 in merchandise
from Penney.
The reserve officers passed a res
olution outlining the work that Ma
jor Fuller had done and commend
ing him to his superiors for his val
uable activities.
Kiw&nis and Eaglet
To Play Wednesday
The Brownsville Ki warns, who
dropped a 2-1 eleven-inning classic
to the Goodyear Tlremen Monday
night, will get back into action on
the 36th diamond Wednesday night
by taking on the Eagles.
The Kiwis are gunning for the
second-half pennant and are anx
ious to get a crack at the Port
Brown Yankees, first-half title
winners, for the all-seaaon crown.
The Eagles have gotten off to a
poor start this season, dropping
two straight.
The Friday night game will bring
together the Pan-American Flyers
and the Elks.
Valley Sportsmen
Are Out for Bass
Bass fishermen in the Valley were
out cd the banks of resacas and lakes,
and In boats Wednesday morning,
ushering in the bass fishing season,
although weather conditions were
decidedly against them.
The fishing promises to be better
this season than it has ever been in
the past, with all of the suitable
bodies of water In the Valley now
stocked with bass, perch, and other
game fish.
YESTERDAY’S STARS
Jimmy Bucher, Dodgers—Rapped
Giant pitching for ■ three singles,
drove in two runs and scored two.
Bill Dickey, Yankees—Singled
home winning run against Senators
in ninth; also collected home run
and two other singles.
Alvin Crowder. Tigers—Checked
Browns with nine scattered hits as
Tigers won easily.
Roy Henshaw. Cubs—Blanked Pi
rates, 3-0. with eight hits.
Gene Schott, Reds—Turned in
five-hit pitching Job to stop Cardi
nals.
COURT REORGANIZATION
AUSTIN. May 1.—(AV-Reorgan
ization of an existing oourt to pro
vide increased facilities for Ander
son county was proposed in a bill
Wednesday by Senator Clay Cotten
of Palestine.
It would replace one by Cotten to
create » new court which Oovernor
James V. AUred vetoed. Hie 87th
district court would be reorganised
to embrace Anderson county.
Sords Points ... By Jack Sords
———■—————————— Mill.. II' ■ ■ .. ■■ ■ .... -
7^—~
Finals in Golf
Meet Here Are
Moved Up Week
Finals In the 30th annual Rex
Beach cup golf tournament at
the Brownsville Country club have
been postponed to Sunday, May 13,
In order to give golfers who are
able to play only on week-ends
plenty of time In which to finish
their matches.
The tournament was scheduled
id end Sunday, May I, but some
of the local players who have
matches scheduled this week could
not play until Sunday. In order to
keep from defaulting them. It was
decided to extend the tournament
another week.
Two more third-round matches
have been played. A. M. Hassell
defeated Joe Kowalski in the
high-handicap bracket, and In
the low-handicap bracket Holman
Harrison defeated R O. Ferguson.
Both matches were won three and
two.
Four more third-round matches
remain to be played.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Standings
Team— W L. Pet.
Beaumont . 14 7 .667
Galveston. 13 7 .650
Oklahoma City.* 12 8 .600
Houston . 12 9 .571
Tulsa .. 11 9 550
Port Worth . 10 21 .476
San Antonio . 7 11 .389
Dallas. 2 20 .091
Tuesday Results
R H E
Dallas . 000 000 202—4 4 4
Beaumont . 021 100 22x—8 12 3
A. Baker. Flanagan, and War
ren; McLaughlin. Fletcher and Lor
beer.
First game:
Okla. City. 200 200 004—8 12 0
Houston . 200 000 003—6 7 0
Evans and Fitzpatrick; Smith,
Taylor and Thomas.
Second game:
Okla. City ... 000 000 000 0-0 2 0
Houston. 000 000 000 1—1 5 0
Parker and Miner; Plppen and
Williams.
First game:
Fort Worth ... 100 030 000— 4 9 0
San Antonio .. 026 001 02x—11 16 1
Wistert, Frazier, Grlsson and
Heving; Hlllin. Mills and Payton.
Second game:
Fort Worth. 000 000 0—0 1 4
San Antonio. 300 100 x—4 6 1
Jonard and Broskle; Wilts® and
McCabe.
Tulsa. 000 000 000—0 3 1
Galveston. 000 000 001—1 5 0
Matuzak and Berger; Cole and
Linton.
Games Wednesday
Dallas at Houston.
Fort Worth at Galveston.
Oklahoma City at Beaumont.
Tulsa at San Antonio.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standings
Cleveland . 8 2 .800
Chicago . 9 3 .760
New York . 9 4 .692
Boston . 7 5 .583
Washington . 7 6 .538
Detroit . 5 9 .357
St. Louis . 2 10 .167,
Philadelphia . 10 .167
Tuesday Results
Washington .. 000 000 260—8 11 4
New York - 000 113 022—9 10 3
Russell, Whitehitl and Bolton:
Deshong, Van Atta, Murphy Broaca
and Dickey.
Detroit . 100 200 *02—11 14 0
St. Louis .... 011 000 100— 3 9 0
Crowder and Cochrane; Walkup,
Andrews. Thomas and Hemsley.
Boston-Phlladelphia, rain.
Chicago-Cleveland. cold.
Games Wednesday
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at St Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Team— W. L. Pet
New York . 7 3 .700
Brooklyn . 9 4 .692
Chicago . 8 5 .6151
Cincinnati . 7 7 .500
St. Louis . 6 7 .462
Pittsburgh . 6 8 .429
Boston . 5 7 .417
Philadelphia . 2 9 .182
Tuesday Results
St. Louis . 020 0000002 52
Cincinnati .. 000 400 80x—12 13 1
Harrell, Hallahan. Haines and
Davis; Schott and Erickson.
New York ... 010 022 OOP- 5 10 3
Brooklyn .... 006 030 03x—12 15 3
Chagnon, C abler. Fitzsimmons
and Richards. Mancuao; Clark and
Lopez.
Pittsburgh .... 000 000 000—0 8 2
Chicago . 100 002 OOx—3 7 1
Lucas. Birkofer and Padden;
Hanshaw and Hartnett.
Philadelphia-Boston, rain.
Wednesday Garnet
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Broo!ft»n.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
8t. Louis at Cincinnati.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock 0, Atlanta 5.
Birmingham 4. Nashville 5.
Memphis 1-2. Knoxville 7-1.
New Orleans 8, Chattanooga 12.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis 4. Kansas City 10.
St. Paul 11. Milwaukee 3.
Indianapolis 21. Louisville 10.
Three games scheduled.
ENTERS STATE MEET
SAN BENITO. May 1. — Lester
Parker will be San Benito's only
representative In the state meet to
be held in Austin Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Parker will be en
tered in the extemporaneous speech
contests having won first place In
tl.. county, district and regional
meets. He also was entered In
track events In which he failed to
qualify for the state meet.
WHEN RIVALS GET TOGETHER
Hated rivals—between scenes. During the shooting of Samuel Oold
wyn'a productions, "The Wedding Night," Ralph Bellamy and Gary
Cooper are hated rivals for the affections of lovely Anna Sten. But
between “takes" they get together and pose affectionately. The film
shows Wednesday and Thursday at the Capitol, Brownsville.
‘WE LIVE AGAIN*
Predric March and Anna 8ten In “We Live Again” showing Thursday
only at the Queen Theatre, Brownsville.
‘MARCH OF TIME’ SHOWS
PAN-AMERICAN FLIGHT
_ -
Soon after Captain Edward Mus->
ick. Pan American Airways’ No. 1
pilot soared over the Pacific in a
four-motored Sikorsky on the first
test flight prior to establishing
regular transpacific passenger ser
vice, U. 8. movie audiences are able
to see actual pictures of this same
giant Sikorsky piloted by Captain
Mustek taking off, with passengers,
for a supposed transpacific flight,
refueling at U. S. island possession*. |
and arriving at Canton. China, in a
March of Time reenactment show
ing Wednesday and Thursday May
1 and 2 at the Capitol Theatre, with
the feature "The Wedding Night.’’
The flight pictures in the April
March of Time release were taken
in the Caribbean where Pan-Amer
ican Airways was testing its new
clipper ships. Louis de Rochemont.
vice-president of March of Time,
his assistant Tom Orchard, and a
crew of cameramen spent two weeks
there reenacting the transpacific
flight. The company's air base near
Miami was transformed into a movie
studio.
CAPITOL
The love story of a famous New
York author, played by Gary Cooper,
and a New England farm girl, play
ed by Anna Sten, is told in 'The
Wedding Night," the Samuel Gold
wyn production showing Wednesday
and Thursday at your Capitol,
Brownsville. Also featured are Ralph
Bellamy. Helen Vinson and Sieg
fried Rumann King Vidor directed
the picture.
Cooper, as the author, suddenly
learns that high living and luxury
has ruined his literary ability and,
with his wife, he goes to his country
home in Connecticut. There he
finds fresh inspiration in the
rtrange habits and customs of his
foreign-born neighbors and he de
rides to write a book about them,
with his farm girl neighbor as the
heroine.
After his wife departs to return
to the comforts of city life, the
author and the girl realise they love
each other. But her father, in keep
ing with tradition, has commanded
that she marry a man of his choice,
although she does not love him. She
decides finally to rebel against par
ental dictation, to live as she chooses,
but she meets with tragedy, while
Helen Vinson, as the wife fights
with woman’s weapons to keep her
husband.
QUEEN
A world that is now only a memory
comes to life again as Anns Sten
ard Fredric March play Thursday
only at the Queen Theatre In Sam
uel Goldwyn's presentation of “We
Live Again." retttled from the
“Resurrection'’ of Leo Tolstoy.
An idyllic courtship between an
aristocratic young cadet and an
apple-cheeked peasant girl becomes
a grim struggle through misery and
despair toward happiness /id peace
in the screen play by Presum Stur
ges. Maxwell Anderson and Leonard
Praskins.
This best loved of all Russian
stories has the oountryalde In the
f
days of the Czars as its early set
ting. Colorful religious festivals,
gypsy songs, breath-taking cavalry
maneuvers; Moscow, heavy with
food and wine and debauched
gaiety; sombre gray prisons, the
taut trial that gambles with human
lives, the exile with which criminals
were punished in that distant day,
are details in the patchqullt pano
rama that Director Roubcn Mam
oilian lias taken out of Tolstoy’s
gjeat humanitarian novel as a set
ting for the screen version, released
through United Artists.
Miss Sten and Mr. March have
as fellow protagonists in the new
Rouben Mamouhan picture, lovely
voung Jane Baxter, newly arrived
from Egnland. C. Aubrey Bmith,
Jessie Ralph. Sam Jaffe, Mary
Forbes and a huge cast of Russians
recruited from the Slavic colonies
aiong the Pacific coast.
Most of the Russian players In
the cast are members of the Duk
hobor colonies in California and
Canada.
TORTUS HOLD
LEAD DTTEXAS ;
Beaumont Defeats Steer* 1
8-4; Indians, Buffs
Split Pair
(By Th« Asaodated Ptcm)
Texas League teams moved on to
new battlt ground* m south Tex. s
Wednesday with Hturton the ntx;
team to get a chance to fatten its
average at the expense of the luck
less Dalla» Steers
Beaumont, recently ascended to
the league leadership after playing
second fiddle at the start despite
being the pre-season favorite, hung
onto that position by trampling over
the Steers Tuesday for the fourth
consecutive time. Superior stick
work gave the Exporters the game,
8 to 4.
The best the Oklahoma Cuy In
dians could do at Houston was split
a twin bill. The Indians, with Ar
thur Evans serving up a fine grads
of pitching, won the opener, 8 to 5,
but Cotton Ptppen bested Jim Park
er in a mound duel in the nightcap
and Houston wan. 1 to a
The San Antonio Missions Im
proved their rating somewhat by a
double uprising against Port Worth.
They hit about everything three
Port Worth pitchers had to offer in
the opener to win 11 to 4 and then,
with Wlltse throwing them part
the Fort Worth batters, took the
nightcap, 4 to 0.
It was pitchers' day at Galveston
too. with Eddie Cole coming out a
trifle ahead of Harry Matuzak and
Galveston winning from Tulsa 1 to
0. The single score came when a bad
hup to a grounder let Buck Pausett
get on base and he' was brought
home by s sacrifice and a single.
Dallas moved U> Houston, Port
Worth to Galveston. Oklahoma City
to Beaumont, and Tulsa to San An
tonio.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(Including Tuesday's games;.
National League
Batting— Hogan. Braves, .44*;
Vaughan. Pirates. .434.
Runs—J. Moore, Phillies, and
Taylor and Prey. Dodgers, 13.
Runs batted In—CamUli, Philliet,
anl Prey. Dodgers, 16.
Hits—Vaughan, Pirates, 33; J.
Moore. Phillies, and Bottomley,
Reds. 30.
Doubles—Herman. Pirates, 7; Ha
fey, Reds, 6.
Triple*—P Waner, Pirate*; My
ers, Reds; Boyle. Dodgers and Col
lins and Martin, Cardinals, 3.
Home runt — CamilLi and J.
Moore. Phillies, 6.
Stolen bases — Myers. B*ls, 3:
Riggs and Bottomley, Reds and
Bordagaray, Dodgers. 2.
Pitching—Clark. Dodgers; Der
ringer, Reds; Blanton, Pirates and
WArneke, Cubs. 3-0.
American League
Batting—Foxx. Athletics, Mil
Hemsley. Browns, .390.
Runs—Bonura, White Sox. 17j
Hayes, White Sox, and Rolf a*
Yankees. 13.
Runs batted In—Johnson, Athle
tics, 17; Ooslln, Tigers, 14
Hits — Gehringer. Tigers, 30|
Hayes, White Sox, 19.
Doubles — Washington. White
8ox, 7; Hemsley, Brdwns and
Johnson. Athletics. 6.
Triples—Cronin, Red Sox. I; ,
Averlll. Indians; Foxx and Want- •
ler, Athletics; Ralcliff, Red Sox;
and Hemsey. Browns, 2.
Home runs—Bonura, White Sox.
6; Johnson. Athletics, 8.
8tolen bases—Hale. Indians, 4; ,
Oehrlnger. Tigers; Lary, Senators,
and Almada. Red Sox, 3.
Pitching—Hadley, Senators, and
Whitehead. White Sox. 3-0.
Hurry — Last Day
The Musical Singing
Romance . . .
‘All The
King's Horses’
with CARL BRISSON
MARY ELLIS
Brownsville
, LQI nj
4 STAR ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM
At Your
Today and Thursday
Onue more Uni Wu this to be
the last? nside, the man she
dreaded . . . and an altar . . ,
were waiting. Was this the end?
It COULD be the beginning . . .
but ol what?
GARY COOPER
ANNA STEN
“The WEDDING
NIGHT”
with
Batph Bellamy, Helen Vinson
Paramount
Sound Newt
Dm Thrilling New ....
“THE MARCH
OF TIME"
Depicting 4 Educational
Important Parts of Today.