Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, July 19, 1935, Image 11

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Brownsville herald. [volume], July 19, 1935, Page ELEVEN, Image 11
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.), 19 July 1935. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063730/1935-07-19/ed-1/seq-11/>

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GIANT-CARD, YANK-TIGER SERIES ARE TO BEGIN MONDAY
fed __J.._.___________„_*___I- --
HOT CONTESTS
ARE I
\
St. Louis and Detroit Gain
Ground Steady On
Leaders
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON
(Associated Preea ft porta Writer)
Both the Giants and Yankees
fcajre been watching their leads
owindle steadily the last two weeks.
The margins may be even* smaller
Monday, when the Tigers go to New
York to take on the Yanks and the
Giants invade St. Louis for s bout
with the Cardinals.
The Yankee margin was clipped
again to 1 1-2 games Thursday when
Khe New Yorkers lost an 11-Inning
Battle 4 to 1 to the cellar-dwelling
Jp owns. The Giants escaped from
^Cincinnati with a four-game lead
er.d nothing much else after they
had gone twelve frames to best the
Reds 5 to 3.
! Before Monday the Yanks have
three more encounters with St. Louis
while the Giants take on the thlrd
iplace Cubs, who have been acting
quite tough lately.
The Yanks’ failure to bunch their
hits off Dick Coffman cost them
the decision, for Charley Ruffing
KItched five-hit ball for ten frames
efore he finally allowed the odd
run Then Pat Malone forced in
two more tallies with passes.
The Giants worked the other way.
scoring twice In the ninth with the
aid of two errors and a passed ball,
then batting out two more off
lelief flinger Don Brennan in the
|12th.
f The Tigers, meanwhile, slashed
»nto the Yanks' lead by bowling
jver the Red Sox 8 to 0 as School
boy Rowe pitched a five-hit game
and nicked his mound rival. Wes
Ferrell, for three important blows.
The Cardinals, still playing as if
every pitch meant a pennant, beat
the Braves 13 to 3 for their 14th
[consecutive victory. Paul Dean gave
cftve hits, while Burgess Whitehead
led an 18-Hit attack with four blows.
Bill Delancey and Pepper Martin
pocked homers.
The Cubs put on a hitting spree
Xtnaln four games behind the
as they trounced the Phillies
3 with the aid of circuit swats
luck Klein. Augle Galan ana
; Demaree and some brilliant
hurling by Charley Root,
oklyn regained fifth place by
ing off the Pirates for the
l straight time, 5 to 3.
t.ut Senators and Athletics
t.unded out a big day for the Amer-'
an league's second division clubs,
&he former trimming the White Sox
6-4 with a 13-hlt attack bching Buck
LNewsom, and latter beating the
frr.dians 7 to 5 as Pinky Higgins
fclouted two homers, the second sup
plying the winning runs.
Monterrey Nine
Plays In Valley
' MISSION, July 19. — Mission's
110-30 Rifles, leading Lower Rio
Grande Valley semi-pro baseball
club, will meet the Monterrey,
Mexico, Athletes, Monterrey city
champions, in two games here Sat
urday and Sunday, according to
Gene Davis, assistant Rifle mana
ger.
The Athletes and Rifles will con
tinue a series of seven games with
the tilts here. The Monterrey club
won the first two a week ago at
Monterrey. 1-0 and 9-2. Last Wed
nesday night, they defeated the
Rifles, 7 to 3. at Nuevo Laredo.
Two excellent pitchers, Rossel
and Palma, both of whom played in
the Valley about five years ago
with a fast Cuban club, will be
brought here by the Athletes. Ros
sel has a record of 52 strikeouts
in four consecutive games and 11
Ki.sccutive wins out of the last 24
' MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
American League
Batting—Johnson. Athletic*, .348;
Vosmlk, Indians, .345.
[ Run* — Oehrlnger, Tigers, 73;
fcreenberg, Tigers, 70.
1 Rum batted In-Grccnbert, Hi
ir?, lit); Johnson, Athletics, 73.
n Hits—Cramer. Athletics, 117;
ICehrlnger and Greenberg, Tigers,
115 _
Doubles — Greenberg, Tiger* 29;
Werber, Red Sox. 27.
Triples—Stone. Senator*. 12; Cro
nin Red Sox, 11.
Home runs—Greenberg, Tiger*. 28;
Johnson, Athletics. 19.
Stolen bases- Werber. Red Sox.
**§. Almada. Red Sox. 14.
■Pitching—Tamulis. Yankees. 7-2;
^Fons, White Sox. 10-3.
▼ National League
■/Batting—Vaughan. Pirates, .384;
Skedwick, Cardinals, .373.
h Runs — Medwick, Cardinals. 72;
T»tt. Giants 71.
N Runs batted in—J. Collin*. Card
Cials. 77; Ott, Giant*. 75.
Hits — Medwick. Cardinal*. 123,,
erry, Giants, 117.
v Doubles—Martin, Cardinals and
Merman. Subs, 27.
)TTriples—Goodman Reds. 10; Suhr,
#irates 9.
1 Home runs—Ott. Giants, 20; J.
Collins, Cardinals. 18
, Stolen bases—Martin, Cardinals,
§1; Goodman. Reds, and Bordagaray
Dodgers. 8.
»|rhumacher. Giants. 13-3.
Pitching—Parmelee, Giant*, 10-1; ;
«UBl*TERING OITLAWED
V BIT PREMIER TALKS ON
(7 BUDAPEST (/P—Filibustering in
i Hungarian parliament was abol
ished recently by a law that every
Be bate must end the day it starts
V The opposition thereupon launch
ed an attack on Premier Gomboes.
ijartlng It at such a late hour that
d was nearly midnight when he got
K chance to reply.
K\So the old device was invoked, the
Xficial clock being stopped at two
■nutes to midnight, thus giving
loemboes his whole say.
Glider feeling tanks
MAINTAIN SOVIET FLIGHTS
* MOSCOW. i.T)—Soviet airmen
have carried out successful experi
ments with refueling in the air from
lliders.
T The glider-fuel ship is attached to
|he plane making up an “air
iRain.” and gasoline is pumped to
»e plane through a hcee.
lit I* believed that seven or eight
|1 the fuel gliders, called here “fly
mg cisterns” can be drawn by a
togia plana.
A Game Warrior Wages His Last Battle at Sundown
Dusk and the bass are on the feed In the lily pads and pencil weeds. Splat! A bass bug plops on the surface of the water, rests for a
Tnrlmpnt and then come, toward the angler. Jack Lamb, of Fort Worth Swish, and the water splits apart as a huge large^mouth rises to #
the"t witching lure! In and out of the water, gills extended, and his head shaking like that of a bulldog, leapt the flah. Th. slim fly rod in
5he hand* ot the expert vibrate* like a living thing until old bronx# back it led to the net, g beaten flstv
Valley Baseball
Tourney Planned
For San Benito
8AN BENITO. July 19.—A soft
b&ll tou | ament is being planned
for the middle of August to wh /
teams from all over the Valley wwl
be invited, according to Adolph
Thomae who Is promoting the
event.
It is intended to provide a subs
tantial trophy which will remain in
possession of the winning team for
only one year unless it is able to
win two tournaments in which case
permanent possession will be given.
Thomae points out that San
Benito has an excellent dio | ond
which t! • well lighted and that is
proposed to install two additional
outfield lamps.
A feature of the tournament vfll
be the matching of Hidalgo Coun
ty against Cameron county teams.
In other words, two neighboring
towns will not be required to play
each other in the tournament. It
may not be possible to carry out
this plan exr^ tly but will be as far
as possible.
Thomae has already discussed
the proposed tournament with a
number of Valley managers and
they have expressed an interest in
it. Those who want additional in
formation may write Thomae here.
HEYWOODS ON VISIT
- hi to i»*« Hmidi
8AN BENITO. July 19—Mr. and
Mrs. Alba Heywood, Jr* and son.
Alba m. are in San Benito on a
business trip. Mr. Heywood is the
only son of Alba Heywood. co
founder of San Benito and lived
here a number of years. He is nov*
a resident of Jennings, La., the old
family home. They will be here
only a few days.
Doctors at the Bagdasarov Insti
tute. Moscow, have invented an
artificial heart, which is said to
keep a patent alive while his own
heart Is removed for repairs.
The grtttty particles on sand
per consist of crushed Hint, gar
net. or a product of the electric
furnace, but not sand.
Eaton, Goodman Fall
In Western Amateur
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo..
July 19. (£*>—Two oi the pre-tourna
ment fnorites were out of the run
ning Friday as the Western Ama
teur Golf tournament swept into
the quarter final stretch.
Magnolias Beat
Texacos12 to 4
(Special to The Herald)
MERCEDES July 19—The Mag
nolias evened up on the Texaco Oil
ers In Wednesday's game, the score
being 12 to 4. The Magnolias put up
a fine fielding defense behind the
hurlinr of E Borchelt
nEXACOS AB R H OAF
Etnire. 3b . 4 0 2 1 2 8
Johnson, ss . 3 0 1 0 1 1
Harrell. 2b . 4 0 12 10
Byrnes, cf . 4 0 1 2 1 1
Smith, lb . 1 2 0 4 0 0
Mace., c . 3 1 1 4 0 o
Garner. If . 2 0 1 3 0 0
Hickman, rf. 3 0 1 0 0 o
Hoekstra. p . 3 0 0 0 0 4
C. Green, rss.3 1 1 2 1 0
TOt’ls . 28 « 6 18 8 «
MAONOTTAS AB H R O A E
E. Mitchell, as .... 4 2 4 2 2 1
C Borrhelt. cf .... 4 10 5 10
N Borchelt lb .... 4 2 2 3 0 0
M. Borchelt. 3b .... 4 2 2 1 0 0
Plvant, 2h .4 1 3 0 0 0
E Borchelt, p .... 3 1 0 0 1 0
Boner, rrs . 3 1 1 0 0 0
O'Hair, rf . 3 0 0 1 4 0
Wise, c . 3 1 1 8 0 0
J. Oreen. If . 3 1 1 1 0 0
Totals . 35 12 14 71 4 1
Summary: Doubles—E. Mitchell,
'“vlant. M. Borchelt. W'se. J. Green
Mace. Triples—E. V'tchell. Plvant.
Etnire. N. Borchelt. Base on ball**—
off E. Borrhelt. 4 Foekstra 1. Strike
outa—by E Borrbrtt. 7; HoekstrA, 2.
Earned runs-rff E Bnrrbflt, 3.
HoeVatn. 4. Lift on base—Ttxaco«.
9. MaimoHftn. 9.
TJmplro—Hirris.
A new champion will hear the ap
plause of the gallery when the last
putt drops Sunday, for Zell Eaton.
22-year-old swinger from Oklahoma
City, was stripped of his title In th'*
second round Thursday.
The ether short odds campaigner
to meet defeat was Johnny Oood
man of Omaha, former National
open king and this year's trans
Mississippi champion.
Gus Moreland, former Western
champion from Peoria, flL, stopped
Eaton, throwing five birdies at the
Oklahoman to win, 5 and I.
Dave (Spec) Ooldman, Dallas.
Texas, defeated Goodman 2 up a't
er the stocky Omahan nearly drop
ped a 60-foot putt on the home
gTeen.
Although both Goodman and
Ooldman have plaved in midwest
tournaments for several vear*. this
was their first meeting In competi
tion.
Many Stan Beaten
So severe has been the toll of
prominent stars that only three of
last year's quarter finalists are left
in the current show. They are GoM
man, Charles Yates. Atlanta and
Walter Emery. Shawnee, Okla.
Friday Goldman faced Rodnev
Fites. Omaha, the medalist •m'*
Moreland was matched with Yates
in the 36-hole tests.
Fites defeated N<*11 Smith of Dal
las 3 and 1 to gain the quarter final*
Emery stuck a 4 and 3 beating on
M. L. Masstngill. Fort Worth Texas,
lawyer. Yates beat Paul Leslie. Jef
ferson City. Mo,. 2 and 1 in ancther
second round match. Jack Mallov
Tulsa, subdued a challenge by lenkv
Taokson Bean. San Francisco 3 and
2. Blende Don Edwards. Stanford,
beat Lelnnd Hammsn. Paris. Tex
as. 4 and 2 Jack Gaines. Ios An
cele« and Howard Creel Pueb’o left
hander, fewht 20 holes before
Gaines won out.
Tn other marches MaPov faced
OaJnes and Edwards took on
Fmery,
Th* niffpd praise plunew Into n
mowHrlft on the wine, end spends
the night beneath the snow.
BRUSHING UP SPORTS —By Pap
“1 -CL6V6LAH0S
LI mm. ace I
■ I
*
3/s
occAs/aue
FdjD */mA
AT HIS
&EST- THE
1934* ALL-STAR- SAME , HE SHARED THE
HOUCKS H/rW HOMKZ* THIS /£AB/ •
r wrw a rozffM
VICTORIES 7»-*S
CQHOCr ALOMApy
MB l« MfiAOBP
Foft-twB essr
CBASOIO or
MIS CARKCCL/
TEXAS LEAGUE
Standings
Team— W. L. Pet
Galveston . 54 44 £31
seaumont. 53 45 £41
Oklahoma City . 55 47 .539
Houston.53 47 £33
Fulsa . 51 46 £23
San Antonio . 49 47 £10
Fort Worth ...41 58 .414
Dallas .... 39 60 .394
Result* Thursday
Tulsa .000 300 00—3 5 0
Beaumon. 002 Iu3 5x—8 11 2
Griffith Selway, Whitworth and
Ber 0^: cook, Phillips and Lorbeer.
fCJai... celled 8th to allow Tulsa to
catch train.)
Port Worth ... 102 000 010—4 9 1
Houston . 000 100 020—3 9 0
Jonard and McCurdy; Pippen,
Porter and Wise
Okla City .... 200 000 100—3 7 1
San Antonio .. 100 010 101—4 10 1
Brillheart. Murray and Miner;
Hillin and Payton.
Dallas . 000 020 000—2 8 0
Galveston ... 004 010 00x-5 8 0
Berly, Wright and Gaston; White
and Linton.
Game* Friday
Oklahoma City at Dallas.
Tulsa at Fort Worth.
Houstbn at Galveston.
Beaumont at San Antonio (2
night).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standings
Team— W L. Pet.
New York. 49 29 .621
Detroit . 50 33 .632
Boston . 43 39 .524
Chicago . 42 34 .553
Cleveland . 39 39 .500
Philadelphia . 35 42 .45»
Washington . 35 46 .432
St. Louis 24 55 .304
Result* Thursday
St Louis ... 000 010 000 03—4 8 T
New York ,, 100 000 000 00—1 10 0
Coffman md Hrmstev; Ruffins,
Malone. Deshong md Dickey,
Chicago. 000 111 100-4 0 1
Washington ... 002 300 10—6 13 2
Tietje, Salveson and Sewell; New
som and Bolton.
Cleveland .... 000 OOO 32(1-5 9 0
Philadelphia .. 000 200 41x—7 9 1
Hudlin. Brown and Phillips. Mar
cum and Richards.
Detroit . 020 020 003—8 8 1
Boston . 000 000 000—0 5 3
Rowe and Cochrane; W. Ferrell
and R. Ferrell.
—
Games Friday
Detroit at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standings
Team— W. L. Pet 1
New York. 53 24 .683
St. Louis . 50 29 .63."
Chicago. 47 34 .5S3
Pittsburgh . 42 *1 .506
Brooklyn . 37 \ .468
Cincinnati . 38 4-i .463
Philadelphia . 33 46 4?5
Boston. 21 61 .256
Results Thnrsdar
New York .. 000 100 002 002—5 13 0 1
Cincinnati . 010 000 200 000—3 11 4
Gabler. 8tout and Danning; Brrtl
nan. Prey and Campbell.
Boston . 020 100 000— 8 5 1
St. Louis. 214 200 04x—13 18 3
McPayden. Smith and Hogan; P,
Dean and Delancey.
Philadelphia . 001 020 000— 8 10 3
L^fcago .... 202 020 14x—11 11 0
Jorgens. Bivin. Pezzullo and TOdd;
Henshaw, Root and Hartnett.
Brooklyn . 000 032 000—5 9 0
Pittsburgh ... 000 000 201—3 6 0
Benge, Leonard and Lopez; Blan
ton. Blrkofer, Brown and Graoa.
Games Friday
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Sty to Tov Friends!
Meet Mo St the
THE MECCA CAFE
OPEN ALL NIGHT
STARS DEFEAT
7-6
Winning Ron Pushed Over
In Lest Half Of
Eighth
A three-run rally in the eighth
frame fell short by one score, and
sn All-Star team defeated Edel
stein’s 7-6 in sn exhibition play
ground ball game on the Thirty
Sixth diamond Thursday night.
The Edelstein team, playing its
first game, Jumped into the lead in
the third when Tony Torres singled
to center and scored on Homer
Hanna’s double to left. The Stan
came back in the last half of the
third to knot the count 1-1 when
Sauber doubled to center and later
stored.
The Stars went one up in the
fourth when Powell was safe on an
error at first and went home on
safeties by Allen and Lopez.
The count again was knotted in
the fifth when Bill King walked,
and scampered across the platter
on 8aino Rocha’s triple to right.
Bdclsteln's took the lead 3-2 in
the seventh when Joe Torre* man
aged to score after getting on
through a single.
A raft of errors coupled with a
single by Lindhorn enabled the
Stars to push over four runs In the
seventh. The miscues were at third,
catch and right field with Hough
txling, Allen, Lopez and Lindhorn
scoring.
Edelstein*s again knotted the
count 6-6 In the eighth by pushing
over three counters on the strength
of singles by Longoria and Bill
King and errors at short and pitch.
The Stars scored the winning run
in the last half of the eighth. Powell
was safe In an error at third and
vent home on singles by Coats and
Allen.
Both Torre* and Lesser hurled
fair ball, but Lesser got better suo
oort afield to offset the seven walks
he allowed.
Allen, the All-Star shortstop, was
the only hitter to get ss many as
two safeties.
An All-Star team wt* to clash
with the Fort Brown Yankees Fri
day night
The Thursday box:
EDELSTEIN— AB R H O A E
li Hanna. 3b .... 5 0 112 4
J. King, 2b . 4 1 0 1 6 1
Longoria. If . 3 114 0 0
J. Torres, p . 4 1 1 0 3 0
B. King, cf. 3 1 1 2 0 0
Donaho. lb. 3 0 0 14 0 1
R. Olivera, c. 4 0 0 1 1 1
Rocha, ss . 2 0 1 0 1 0
J. J. Garza, sc .... 3 0 0 0 0 0
Cadena, rf .1 1 0 1 0 0
| T. Torres, rf.2 1 I 0 0 0
Totals. 34 6 6 24 13 7
STARS— AB R H O A E
Houchtaling. sc .. 4 1 0 1 10
O. Hanna, 2b .... 4 0 0 1 3 1
Dixon, lb . 4 0
leaser, p,.. 4 0 0 1 7 0
Powell. 3b . 4 2 0 1 4 0
"'oats. If. 3 0 1 0 0 0
Allen ss . 4 12 2 12
Lop*'?.. C . 3 1 1 11 0 0
-auber. cf . 3 11110
L.ndhom, rf.3 1 1 2 0 0
Totals .... 36 7 7 27 17 4
B'- innings:
— -vstein . 001 010 130—6.
Stars . 001 100 41x—7.
3F Hlt^-Rocha Double Play—Allen
to Dixon. 2B Hits—Lopez. Dixon.
H Hanna. Pitching records—Lesser
allowed six hits, struck out six and
walked seven in nine Innings; Tor
res allowed seven hits, struck out
none and walked one In eight In
nings. Umpire—McIntosh. Scorer—
Gumpher.
RE? ATFR HONORS icrnenyt)
BY FRANCE'S TBMAfORTALS*
PARIS. —Bolasac, Mollere. Zo’
nd du Mauoassant—Immortaliz'd
'v time but refused recognition in
‘heir day by the French Academy—
• are received belated homage from
hat Institution.
Part of the ceremonies com mem
••iting the founding of the “Fortv
'nmortgls” by Cardinal Richelieu
j in 1634 wm devoted to euKute
i honorint pnliwj who were either
rej'Ced or wived by the icedemy.
A list of candidates, accepted, re
acted or ignored. reveals that more
ilhistrious Frenchmen were refus
ed than were ever accorded h'nor*
by France’s dictators of “Who’s who
in French Literature."
|“MOWNSyiLLU
Federal Savings
i| AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
by the United
States government)
Annourv-e* dividends as of June
30th. 1935 at tha rate a<
A fuU
4 O paid shares
I (Including bonus of 1 per
cent reserved) on install
ment thrift share*.
Account* are Insured up to 13.000 by th
Federal Sayings and Loan Ins. Corp.
Drew PiltrMB, President
C. H. Colgtn, Secretary
Office—around floor Cameron Hotel
DR. C.
RANZELL
Chiropractic
5 Cromack Bldg.
Massage
Colonic Irrigations
Actinic Rajs Baths
Corns, Callouses
And Growths
Removed
No Pain
No Knife
No Drugi
Seven Feet Is Goal
Cornelius Johnson
Confident he will be able to high
jump seven feet before finishing
competition, Cornelius Johnson,
"black kangaroo" from Los An
geles, is pictured above. John
son already has cleared 6 feet
10% inches.
Whitewing Season
To Open Sept. 1st
Under a law passed by the recent
.cglalature, the whitewing season
opens September 1 and terminates
October 31. trimming ten shooting
days off the first part of the season.
Last year the season began August
20 and extended through October
31.
The season for doves, quail and
chachalaca Is from December 1
through January 16. All of the
abovetnenUoned dates are inclusive.
The bag limit on whttewlngs is 15
a day or 30 a week, and it is un'aw
iul to have more than 30 of them
at any one time. The dove limit Is
11 j s day or 45 a we^k; quail 12 a
day or 36 a week; chachalaca 5 a
day or 10 a week
I — .I.II—n.1—<■ I— .....— mm
BUCS DEFEAT i
STEERS 5 TO 2
Heavy Hitting By Faucatt
Keeps Galveston At
Top of League
(By The Associated Press!
Third baseman Buck Fausstt
took his bat In hand Thursday
night and mads It his Individual
business to keep the Galveston
Bucs ahead In the Texas League
pennant race.
He clouted a homer with tbs
bases full in the third and drove
in another run with a double in
the fifth to give his team a 5 to S
victory over the Dallas Steers.
The Oklahoma City Indians, de
feated, 4 to 3, by San Antonio^
yielded second place to the Beau
mont Exporters, who whipped Tul
sa. 8 to 3.
Dallas didn't have a chance
sgalnst Abe White, southpaw who
made his second start for the Buca.
He scattered eight hits and dupli
cated his first ga | eff \. by » . Ik
ing out 11 men. ouhn berly. start
ing Pallas pitcher, was chased away
by Umpire Allyn Davis In the
seventh when he shouted something
from the box after he had been
called out on strikes. Lefty Wright
finished.
Hank Severeid poked a pinch
single to left with the bases full
In the ninth to break up a 3 to 3
deadlock and gave San Antonio Its
victory over Oklahoma City. Ash
Hlllln went the route for the Mis
sions until Manager Hank batted
for him in the ninth and had tha
better of the argument with Brill
heart and Murry of the Tribe.
Red Phillips’ brilliant relief
hurling stopped the Oilers and
paved the way to the Beaumont
win in a game that was called In
the eighth to allow the Tulsa club
to catch a train. Orlffith. Selway
and Whitworth pitched for the
Oilers.
Fort Worth, aided by the batting
of Art Weis, defeated Houston. 4 to
3. Two of the Fort Worth runs
came from Weis' homer In the sec
ond. Jonnard had luck hurling for
the Panthers and Plppen and Pot
ter worked on the mound for the
losers.
YESTERDAY’S STARS
Pinky Higgins, Athletics—Belted
two home runs, each with a man
on base, and a tingle In victory
o\cr Indiana
Paul Dean and Pepper Martin,
Cardinals—Dean limited Brave* to
five hits; Martin clouted homer and
two doubles.
Sam West. Browns—Hit homer to
tie score against Yanks and singled
in Uth to drive In run that broke
deadlock.
Charley Root. Cubs—Held Phillies
to two hits in 4 1-3 Innings of relief
hurling.
Lynwood Rowe. Tigers—Shut out
Red Sox with five hlta and rapped
triple and two singles.
Mel Ott, Chants— Hit 12th-inning
double to drive In Terry with win*
rung run against Reds, then scored
extra oounter.
Jack Powell. Senators — Led at
tack on white Sox with there hlta.
Now
LOW
LONG DISTANCE
night rates
BEGIN AT
i P,M*
Heretofore lowest rates on
“station-to-station” calls
were available at 8:30 p. nu
Now...beginning June l...thls re
duced rate period has been advanced
to 7 p.m., a more convenient hour at
which to call. These low night rates
are about 40% less than correspond
ing charges in the daytime.
There is no reduction on “person-t<*
person" calls. As formerly, rates lor
these are the same at all hours,
I Rio Grande Valley
Telephone Company
E. E. MOCKBEE, Manager *

Brownsville herald. [volume], July 19, 1935, Page ELEVEN, Image 11
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume], July 19, 1935, Page ELEVEN, Image 11 About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume], July 19, 1935, Page ELEVEN, Image 11
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current