Brownsville herald. [volume], July 05, 1935, Page ELEVEN, Image 11

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

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RIFLES BEAT
LIONS 5 TO 1
I Grandpa Pena Hurls Three
Hit Baseball For
Victors
(Special to Tha Herald)
J McALLEN, July 8.—Mission 30-30
{Rifles won the fifth game of thflr
(summer series with the McAllen
Lions 8 to l, here Thursday after
noon before a huge Pourth of July
«rowd to take the lead for the first
time In two seasons from the Lions.
The Rifles now have a one-game
lead on the McAllen club having
i won three out of the five starts in
wnich the two clubs have played.
Bernardo "Pape" Pena of Mis
I sion gave up only three hits dur
i ing the afternoon while his mates
were getting to George fitrohmeyer.
Lion hurler, for 11 safeties Penas
fireballs and floaters almost com
►< baffled Manager H. E. Kyle’s
Ifission’* big Inning was the third
when Ernesto Contreras slammed
the ball over the left field fence
with nobody on. Flores and Seitz
were safe on errors and both scored
when Pepe Barrera’s long fly to the
left field fence was fumbled by Ken
Brown. Leo Najo, Mission center
gardener, also hit for the circuit
with the bases empty.
The box score:
MISSION — AB R H E
Barrera, 2b .. 5 0 3 1
Najo. cf . 8 2 0 0
Yoder, 3b . 5 0 2 1
Sanchez, lb . 5 0 2 1
Cortina^, rf . 4 0 1 0
Contreras, ss . 4 1 2 1
Flores, If . 4 1 0 0
Seitz, e . 4 1 1 0
Pena, p . 3 0 0 0
^ Totals . 39 5 11 S
McALLEN— AB R H E
Griffin, rf . 3 0 0 0
Allum, ss . 4 0 0 0
Skinner, cf . 4 0 2 1
Brown. If ... 4 111
8. Young, 3b . 3 0 0 1
Stephens, 2b . 3 0 0 1
(Califa, c . 4 0 0 0
Btrohmeyer, p...... 3 0 0 0
r. Sellers . • 0 0 0
Young . 0 0 0 0
Kl . 33 1 3 5
iy innings:
. 101 300 000—5
. 000 100 000—1
ry: Home runs — Najo,
, Two-base hits — Cor
olen base—Barrera. 8ac
na. Double play—Allum
ns to G Sellers. Hit by
>y Pena, <P. Young)
ms—Mission 2. Runs bat
anchez 1. Najo 1, Contre
rrera 2, Cajjfa 1. Left on
,bases—Mission 8, McAllen 7. Bases
Sn balls—off Pena 1. Struck out—
y Pena 3, by Strohmeyer 6. Um
pires— Klzziar and Hamilton. Mc
Allen. Scorer—M. Smith. Time—
1:50
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(Including Thursday s Games)
American League
Batting—Johnson. Athletics. .358;
Gehringer, Tigers, .345.
Runs — Gehringer. Tigers, 81;
Greenberg, Tigers, 59.
Runs batted in—Greenberg, Tig
en, 92; Johnson, Athletics
I Hits—Gehrlnger, Tigers, 106; Vos
«nik, Indians. 97.
Doubles—Greenberg, Tigers, 22;
Vosmik. Indians, 21.
Triple*—Stone, Senators, 11; Cro
iln. Red Sox. 10.
Home runs—Greenberg. Tigers,
3; Johnson, Athletics, 17.
Stolen bases—Werber and Alm
da. Red Sox, 13 each.
Pitching—Tamulls, Yankees, 7-1,
erder, Indians. 12-4.
National League
Batting—Vaughan, Plratea, .405;
ledwick. Cardinals. 382.
Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 80; Ott.
Hants, 58
Runs batted In—J. Collins Card
inals, 89: Berger, Bravee, 86.
Hits—Med wick. Cardinals, 104; L.
vtcr, Pirates and Terry, Giants,
Y<** h.
Doubles—Med wick and Martin.
Jardinals, 22 each.
Triple*—Suhr. Pirate* 8; Good
man, Reds; Boyle, Dodgers and
3alan and Oavarretta. Cubs.
Home runs—J. Collins, Cardinals;
Jtt, Giants, and Camilli, Phillies,
17 each.
Stolen bases—Martin. Cardinals.
10: Moore, Cardinals, 7
Pitching—Parmelee, Giants, f-1:
Schumacher. Giants. 12-2.
_Site of Campbell’s Next Record Speed Trial,
Th* J!? 1 bedi 5f Utlh* ■ Bhort <5,‘,tar# from S»lt I-»k® city. Will be the scene of Sir Maleolm Campbell** next atfrapt to
reach *00 miles an, hour In his Bluebird racer Th* Englishman, who recently hit *76 on the sand* at Daytona Beach. Fla., be
lieves he has reached the maximum on a sand course, and expects the flat beds of Utah salt will be Just the type of runway he
needs to reach hi* goal, Here Is a view of the salt flats track, with a stock car undergoing a test *
Doings Of The
Divoteers
“If." writes Harfoe of flan Ben
ito. "a golfer Is a dlvoteer, would
it be correct to say that he was a
divojee of the royal and ancient
game?"
Almost anything you might say
of a golfer would be true, down to
and including the story of falling i
in the water after dubbing ten
balls Into the lake.
• • •
The Fourth of July holiday
brought out many golfers on the
Brownsville links.
• ♦ •
Sam Lockwood of Brownsville
played a round with Mr Davenport
ind Mr. Bowen of Harlingen, and
! all seemed satisfied with their
games for there was no post mortem
of alibis.
• • •
Charley Puckett of Brownsville
celebrated the Fourth by covering
I the course In 71 blows—one nnder
par. He one-putted the first six
j greens. Charley paired with Doug
Ireland to defeat W. M. Oalloway
I and Burt Hinkley.
• • •
Gaston Peek fired a fine 71 at
the boys Thursday morning. His
foursome included Jimmie Oeorge,!
Dr. J. S. Peek and R. G. Ferguson.
• • •
Elgar J. Waltman. the old base
ball pitcher who turned to the roof
ing business, a S. Dodds and H. J.
Hlnkley of San Benito came down
to take on E. B. Wells of Browns
ville. But EX B. had a little too
n.uch stuff on the ball for the vis
itors.
• • •
A. Herbst of San Benito toured
| the course for the first time In
about six months. He played with
J S. Bates, N Beandreau and Alex
Bowie.
• • •
W H Holder and R. B Bush of
Ravmondville played Thursday,
taking on T W Glass and Co-’ch
Harrv Johnson of Weslaco.
YESTERDAY’S STARS
Mickey Cochrane, Tigers — Led i
assault on Cleveland with six hits
including homer that led to first
victory.
Buekv Walters and Adolph Cam- ;
; illl. Phillies—Walters outpitched
Watson Clark to beat Dodgers in
opener; Camllll clouted 17th homer
i and two triples in second game.
Bob Grow. Red Sox. and Vernon
Gomer. Yankees—Grove held Yanks
to seven hits In opener, Gomes al
lowed Boston four In second game
Ernie Orsattl. Cardinals — Ham
mered Cubs pitching for six hits
ir. doubleheader.
Vernon Wilshere and Johnny
Marcum, Athletics—pitched double
victory over Senators, allowing 15
hits in all.
Hank Leiber. Giants—Knocked In
ceven runs In two triumphs over
Bravos, hitting homer in each game.
Jimmy Dvkes and Les Tletje.
White Sox—Dykes led opening at
tack with three hits—Tletje limit
ed Browns to five blows in night
cap.
Arky Vaughan. Pirates, and Billy
Mevers. Reds—Vaughan made six
hits. Meyers five Including game |
winning home run, as teams splits
twin bill '
\ m"
J Sports
l Spade
ALTHOUGH THE matadors had
a bad afternoon with the es toque
(.sword i, tha bullfight at the new
Eienvenida ring In Matamoros
Thursday afternoon was an un
qualified success.
Flaying to packed stands, the
three matadors entered into a lively
competition which kept the band
busy playing spirited dianas—the
musical tribute paid the toreros for
extraordinary skill and daring.
Each of the matadors was to kill
two bulls with the crowd selecting
by popular acclaim the one to finish
the program with the seventh bull.
With this honor was to go an ex
pensive watch—and the matadors
were hustling for that honor and
prize.
Jose Salas, dubbed "the Syrian."
* as gored In the groin by his first
bull after some very excellent work,
and that narrowed the competition
down to Fernando Lopez, a real
artist with the cape, and Leopoldo
Ramos, a lanky youngster known
as the "Ahijao del Matadero."
Ramos finally drew the honor of
killing the seventh bull, but his mar
gin of victory over his good friend
was narorw. The Ahijao was not as
graceful as Looez. but he fousrht
with wild abandon, frequently
resorting to the dangerous practice
of kneeling before the hull. Both
Ramos and Lopez drew dianas at
fiequent Intervals.
Salas proved to be a very grace
ful and effective performer and the
crowd eheered his work He was
in tured while taking the role of
banderillero. Salas set the ban
derillas in the irate animal's neck
in fine style, but got In a bit too
r’ose and was gored In the groin.
The accident happened so suddenly
ar.a Salas strode from the arena
.v casually that many In the crowd
did not realize that he was Injured.
He will reoover rapidly, physicians
say unless peritonitis sets in.
The same bull which gored Salas,
a’so rendered Lopez hors-dr-comNit
and the Ahijao stepped in to polish
off the fine fighting animal. He
made a clean thrust with the es
toaue and the crowd went wild This
was the kill which resulted In the
Ahijao getting the call on the final
bull.
• • •
LOPEZ set the patem for the
afternoon when, disgusted with the
amateurish efforts of a banderillero
he took the banderillas and placed
them himself in the opening fight.
Flom that moment on. the three
matadors were busy trying to out
do one another. All three of the
matadors took on additional roles
ms banderilleros to give the ‘afi
cionados’* their biggest thrills of
the afternoon.
To Americans, the work of the
benderilleroe appears more danger
ous than that of the matadors.
With the banderillas lifted high,
they slowly swagger toward the bull’
with an exaggerated grace—almost
threatening in appearance — and
then the bull charge*. The ban
derillero charges at the same time.
BRUSHING UP SPORTS
—By Pap
I dl/L!ltt iT fa Ifl loots $001^5 4
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LTEftS BAT
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Sox--*
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f 'But
IT SUDQEMLY BECAME
A WAR CLUB .
f»E CLIAMGEP J/
TO 1WE SV. lOdS~ I
- BfiOttWS'tWlfOfi*'
UMPIRE MARBERRY ... By Jack Sords
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wr»rtr*lt H», r^tntHPrmt Am'*.
setting the darts In the infuriated
animal’s shoulder while leaning over
is horns. The trick is ski*-slipping
around the boro* fighting imple
ments.
* • •
THE CROWD paid repeated hon
ors to Francisco Olvera, known for
3p yean in the rings of Mexioo as
“Berrinches.” This grey-haired vet
eran. known to every real “aficion
ado” along the border, drew dlanas
for his good work with the pica.
The sixth bull unhorsed the grey
veteran, and the oldster pleaded
with the cambiador-de-suerte for
another crack at the animal. The
crowd roared Its approval and
Berrinches got his chance. He poled
the bull's charge off as if he had
him on a block and tackle
This grandpa of the ring Is still
a big favorite after 30 yean of ser
vice.
Another fighter whoee work was
well received was Roman Gusman,
known as teh ”Chato.” He got little
chance to do his stuff due to the
feet that the matadors preferred
to assume the role of banderllleros.
Yankees Victors
With “Lefty" Vargas hurling one
hit ball, the Fort Brown Yankees
defeated Fort Ringgold 7-3 In e
series opener here Thursday after
noon at the poet. Six Port Brown
errors robbed the BnownsviUe
sandlot product of a shutout.
A. Roberts sewed up the game
fo*- the Yanks in the seventh when
he clouted a timely double with two
men on.
Monzlngo of Ringgold hurled
good ball, but his mates did not
accord him food support.
Ths aeries will be continued Sat
urday and Sunday. The games, open
to the general public, get under way
at 3:30 p. m.
The score:
PORT BROWN AB R H O A E
Sipelnakl, 3b .... 4 1 0 1 3 0
DlUon, 3b . 4 3 1 1 3 0
Roberts, c-cf ....401511
Powell, ss . 4 1 1 0 1 S
H. Roberts, lb-c.. 3 1 0 11 0 0
Langley, rf . 4 1 2 0 0 0
Ptllett, If . 4 110 0 0
Pippen, cf . 2 0 0 1 0 0
Norwood, lb . 2 0 0 7 0 0
Vargas, p . 4 0 1 1 10 2
Totals .... 36 7 7 27 17 6
FT. RINGGOLD AB R H O A E
Mlchols, 2b . 4 0 0 1 4 2
Zuck, 3b . 4 0 0 3 0 3
Evans. If . 4 10 10 0
Blank, rf . 3 1 0 0 0 0
Johns, rf . 0 0 0 0 0 0
Power, cf . 4 1 1 8 0 0
Hudson, ss . 4 0 0 1 fl 1
Smith, c . 3 0 0 8 0 0
Dcsmon, lb . 3 0 0 8 1 1
Monslngo. p . 3 0 0 0 8 0
Morris, x . 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals. 33 3 1 24 19 6
2BH—A. Roberts 3BH—Pellett,
Powell. Home Run—Langley. Pitch
ing Records—Vargas allowed one
hit, no walks and struck out six
in nine Innings; Monsingo allowed
seven hits, two walks and struck
out eight in eight innings.
Several Valley families know that
Malta (or undulent) fever Is no Joke.
Keep it out of your home by using
Grisham's Pasteurised milk—Adv.
World Series Likely To
Be All-New York Affair
Gcing on the time-honored
though often disproved theory that
the teams which hold the lead after
July 4 are the ones likely to be on
top at the finish. New York fans
still can lot* forward to their ideal
of a World Series on a five cent
fare.
The Yankees apparently will have
quiet a battle, though, to bring it
about.
The Independence Day double
headers made the Yanks' holds on
the American League lead look rath
er shaky, as they had to work their
hardest to gain an even break with
the fifth-place Boston Red Sox. The
rampant Detroit Tigers slammed
their way to two more victories over
Cleveland and cut New York's lead
to two games.
After Lefty Grove shaakled them
with seven hits to give Boston a 4-3
victory, the Yanks called on Vernon
Oome*. who came through with
brilliant four-hit flinging while the
league leaders smashed out a 7 to
1 decision.
The Tigers had to go 11 Innings to
beat Cleveland 6 to S in the opener
after Mickey Cochrane tied it up
with a homer In the ninth, but the
second dash brought an easy 10 to 4
triumph. Lynwood Rowe hurt a
shoulder muscle and had to retire.
Seventh for Tigers
It wss the Tigers' seventh straight
victory and their fifth over the
Indians, who sank to fourth place
as Chicago’s White Sox belted over
the Browns twice 11 to 6 and 4 to 0.
Silent John Whitehead broke his six
game losing streak, but hs failed to
finish the opener and Lie Hetje foi
lowed with a five-hit flinging Job.
The Athletics also were double
winners, beating Washington 6 to
3 and 2 to 1 to take sixth place away
from the Senators.
In contrast to this struggle the
Giants’ National League lead
stretched to nine games—the long
est so far—as they trimmed the
Braves twice. The Cardinals routed
the Cubs to climb back Into second
place and drop Chicago to fourth.
The Pirates moved up a notch to
third by splitting their bargain bill
with Cincinnati.
The Giants had a bit of a struggle
in the opener when Boston bowled
Clyde Csstleman over with a flve
run fifth inning, but they rallied to
win 10 to 8 and went on to hammer
out a 12 to 8.
After three hits off Charley Root
in the 12th inning gave the Cards a
5 to 2 triumph over Chicago, they
went on to win another close one
6 to 4 for Dimy Dean who chalked
up his 12th hurting triumph with the
and of four Cub errors.
The Pirates belted out 16 hits to
take the opener 9 to 5 but failed to
survive Cincinnati’s seventh inning
attack In the afterpiece, and Billy
Myers smashed a homer with two on
to win for the Reds, 5 to A
The Phillies rounded out a big dav
tor the Quaker City clubs by taking
two hard garnet from Brooklyn by
the home run route. John Moore's
14th homer brought a 2 to 2 victory
in the opener and two circuit swats
by Oeorge Watkins and Dolph Ca
milli’s 17th figured largely in the
second clash, which Philadelphia
won 8 to 7 on a four-run rally In
the 10th.
OVENS BEATEN
BY E. PEACOCK
Little Known Negro Beats
Record to Defeat
Ohio Star
LINCOLN. Neb.. July 5. —OP)—
Eulace Peacock, a Temple Univers
ity negro sophomore, Friday stood
beside Ralph Metcalfe and Jesse
Owens In the top flight of Amer
ican track and field competition.
Peacock, compact piece of athletic
machinery who chased Owens to the
tape in the N. C. A. A. and who fin
ished fifth In the broad jump In the
same meet Thursday In the Nation
al Senior A. A. U. champlonslf ps,
flashed to a decisive victory over
Owens and Metcalfe in the 100
meter event.
And before incredulous thousands
had ceased roaring their tribute,
this same Eulace Peacock hurled
his body through the air 20 feet 3
inches In the broad jump to again
steal a victory from Owens In an
event In which the Ohio State star
was considered supreme.
Even the feet of the New York
Athletic club In winning Its fourth
straight team championship in the
face of stem competition from the
Olympic club of Sen Francisco paled
into Insignificance beside Peacock's
performance.
The New York A. C. scored 45
points and the Olympic Club 39.
Peacock’s rise to fame came with
the daiding flash of a sky-rocket
piercing a black sky. One moment a
half doaen athletes, keyed to con
cert pitch, were prancing at the
starting line, making several false
starts In their nervous eagerness to
be on their way.
The next moment the thousands
of eyes watching Metcalfe and Ow
ens saw another flying figure sweep
abreast, then pull Into the fead
It was Peacock, and his time of 10 2
exceeded the world record. Metcalfe
was second, about a foot oack. and
Owens was in third place bars
Inches behind Metcalfe.
A brisk, gusty wind that ranged
from 7 to 11 miles an hour most of
the afternoon probably robbed Pea
cock of recognition for his record
time.
Owens gave everything he had In
his final broad Jump, but the best
he could get was a shade beyond 20
feet, three quarters of an inch short
of Peacock's mark.
Title Series To
Resume Friday
The Klwanls and Fort Brown
Yankees will resume their series
for championship of the Browns
ville Pliygrounu Ball League on
the Thlrty-Blxth diamond Friday
night, and a crowd of around 2.000
Is expected to be on hand. The
game gets under way at 8 p. m.
The Klwanls took the opener of
the five-game series Wednesday
r.ight 1-0 when Frank Crit* and
Sgt. Sspeinski hooked up In a pretty
hurling duel
The third game Is scheduled for
Monday night
TEXAS LEAGUE
Standings
Team_ W L Pet
Oklahoma City . 48 39 357
Tulsa . 43 85 351
Oalveston . 45 58 342
Houston . 45 38 342
Beaumont . 42 39 319
San Antonio .. 39 39 300
Fort Worth ..... 34 50 .406
Dallas . 31 50 383
Thursday's Results
Tulsa 4-2; Oklahoma City 3-4.
Fort Worth 3-8; Dallas 8-14
Oalveston 2-1; 8 Antonio 8-5.
Beaumont 5-4; Houston 9-8.
Games Friday
San Antonio at Beaumont.
Oklahoma City at Dallas.
Tulsa at Fort Worth.
Oalveston at Houston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
* Standings
Team— W. L. Pet.
New York . 43 25 .632
Detroit . 43 29 397
Chicago . 36 28 .563
Cleveland . 37 31 .544
Boston . 36 34 314
Philadelphia . 28 37 431
Washington . 29 40 420
St. Louis . 19 47 388
Thursday’s Results
Detroit 6-10; Cleveland 5-4.
Washington 3-1; Philadelphia 6-2.
Boston 4-1; New York J-7.
Chicago 11-4; St. Louis 6-0.
Games Friday
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis st, Detroit.
New York at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
8 tan dings
Team— W. L. Pet.
New York . 47 19 .712
St. Louis . 39 29 374
Pittsburgh . 40 32 356
Chicago . 38 31 351
Brooklyn . 31 36 .463
Cincinnati . 31 39 .443
Philadelphia . 29 39 .426
Boston .. 20 50 386
Thursday’s Results
New York 10-12; Boston 8-3.
PhiiadelpiJa 3-8; Brooklyn 2-7.
Pittsburgh 9-4; Cincinnati 5-5.
St. Louis 5-6; Chicago 3-4.
Games Friday
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh. /
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
UMPIRES NAMED
NEW YORK July 5.—<ypu- Pord
Prick, president of the National
league, announced Friday that
George Magerkurth and John W.
<Ziggy> Sears would be the Nation
al league's umpires for the all-star
£ame between the National and
American leagues in Cleveland on
Monday.
Milk Is the perfect food, both for
! people and germs. But don’t worry
atxnit that. Use Grisham s Pasteur
jed Milk and be safe —Adv. I
BUCS FALL TO .
! ' I PLACE
i _
Oklahoma Teams Out Frotfl
In Texas Leafua
Raca
(Br Th* Aaeoeiated rraael
The Oklahoma clubs to the Ts»
*s league held a lead over the IBs*
m team* Friday with Oklahoma
City perched on top and TUlaa I
close second after a full of Fourth
of July double-headers. The Oel
veston Bucs, recent loop leaders,
were pushed down to third plaee
when the San Antonio Missions wow
two games from them.
The Oklahoma clubs divided B
twin bill, Tulsa taking the first
game 4 to S. and Oklahoma Ctty tits
second. 4 to 3.
Nineteen hits In the opener and
•even walks In the second game
enabled San Antonio to dafeat
Galveston. The heavy clouting off
Oibbs and Jakuekl in the first
game made it easy for Ash Hill In
to get credit for an S to 3 victory,
and the score of the second, which
went only five Innings, was 8 to 1,
Houston also celebrated the holi
day with • double victory, defeat
ing Beaumont. 9 to 5 and • to 4.
The Buffs had luck In hitting In
the pinches and saw visions of the
league lead as the victory put them
In a tie for third place with Oal
veston—only one and one-half
games behind the league leaders. ,
Dallas won an ordinary ball
game from Fort Worth. 6 to I. In
the opener of a twin-bill and then
went on a wild stampede In the
after-piece to overcome a 8 run
handicap and wallop the Panthers,
14 to 6. Three home runs, two qL
them with one on beae. featured
the hitting orgie In the second
game. Tony York and Jim Stronsr
each got a circuit clout with one
on. and Red Harvel lad off in the
fifth Inning by dropping one over
the fence.
Perry, Von Cramm
To Play For Title
WIMBLEDON. Eng. July 8. (#>—
Fred J. Perry of England, the world's
leading amateur singles tennis play
er. has the chance to become the
first playing through chempion to
repeat it Wimbledon Pride y.
The only thing standing between
the sparkling, black-hatred Britan
and gaining this distinction was the
talented German court star, Baron
Gottfried von Cramm.
They were scheduled to face each
other across the net on Wimbledon*
historic center court In a beet three
out of five eets final for the title
Perry gained a year ago whett he
tcok the measure of Jack Crawford
of Australia.
While the tennis faithful flocked
to the Stadium to witness the men* '
final, they did so In anticipation of
the renewal of one of the bitteresl
rivalries in the game—the meeting
hetween Helen Hull Jacobs and HeU
en Wills Moody, both from Berkeley,
Calif., In the final of the women*
division of play Saturday.
to make you forget the heat AND the humidity—
that’s what the new serial, “Sun-Tan,” offer* you.
It’s guaranteed hot weather insurance — a gay,
bright love story w ith plenty of excitement “Sun
Tan” begins
Beginning July 8 in