Brownsville herald. [volume], August 11, 1935, Page TWO, Image 2

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

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

                
M’ALLEN SET 1
FOR FOOTBALL
Bulldog* Have Seven Vets;
Prospects For Year
Are Bright
McALLEN. Auf. 10—Coach Bob
Knight will build his 1935 McAllen
H’gh School Bulldog football club
around seven veterans and will fill
In the gaps from a rather large
supply of reserve but green ma
te rial, he announced here Friday.
Fractice sessions will start at McHi
athletic field the afternoon of
August 36. Knight announced in
caUing his gridmen together. The
condition of the reserve material is
expected to make the difference be
tween a winning club this season and
a mediocre outfit.
The returning veterans are Cap
tain Charles (Billy) Overstreet, who
will start in his usual position at
tackle; Jack Rucker, rough-and
tumble ©enter; Tony Trad, two
letter end and one of the Valleys
premising Class B gridsters; Johnny
Harrod. halfback; Claud Beding
haus, 20Vpound guard; Clyde Smith,
halfback; and Lester Kolberg, a
* who was developed last year
his first season with the
team.
Assistant Coach Warren (Napper)
Davis has spent the summer here
and has lined up squadsmen for
beth high school and junior high
clubs. *
McAllen will loee seven lettermen
for the next season, all having
graduated in Mav. These are Buddy
MrElrov. AU-Vallev end; Ed Dubo.
quarterback; Joe Tisdale, outstand
ing Valley fullback; Lonnie Morgan,
halfback; Louis DeVries, tackle;
Duke Leslie, cente*; and Ned Ewine.
end McElroy. DeVries and orobablv
Dube will play football this fall with
Pasadena Junior College at Pasa
dena. Calif.. While Ewing will be
come a member of the fr«shman
sou'd at Texas A. Ar M. College.
The rearranged McAllen schedule
la as follows:
Bent 27—McAi’en at Harlingen.
Oct. 4—Open date.
Oct. ll—McAllen at Donna.
Oct. 16.—Mercedes at McAllen.
Oct. 25—Santa Rosa at McAllen.
Nov. 8—McAllen at Mission.
Nov. 15—Weslaco at McAllen.
Nov. 22—La Perta at McAllen.
Nov. 28—Ban Benito at McAllen
ANTIQUE
FURNITURE
At Price* You Can
Afford
HALL
FURNITURE CO.
424 E. Commerce St.
Sma Antonio, Texas
SALE-ING
Through
AUGUST
Every man should be on deck
Monday morning tor these
values, as our clearance of
men's wear continues.
— TROPICAL —
WORSTEDS
Qrlffon fashioned these Trop
ical Worsteds, all with the
Collar-hug and two pair of
trousers. Regular $25.00 and
$29.50 values—
*185#
-LINENS
Linens, also by Griffon, fine
In texture and tailoring. Col
lar-hug. too. and two trous
ers. Regular 918.50 values—
*10”
-LINENS
For Young Men
' In sloes 31 to 38. Real values
ordinarily at 813.50, and now
only—
95
Other Groups Reduced
$5.00 $8.50
$12.50 • $15.00
MOST SUITS WITH TWO
PANTS
—SHIRTS—
Manhattan
Regular 92 50 and 99 00
Values
El
Flannel Pants
Regular Values
Up to 95 .
Many Other Items Not
Listed Above at Greatly
Reduced Prices
Eagles Beat Flyers 6-2;
Yanks, Kiwis Play Monday
PLAYGROUND BALL
Coming Games
Monday—Pt. Brown at Kiwanls.
Wednesday—Elks at Eagles.
Friday—Edelsteln at Goodyear.
Standings
I# am— W. L. Pet.
Fort Brown . 2 0 1.000
Eagles . 2 0 1.000
Pan-American . 1 1 .500
Elks . 1 1 .500
K’wanls . 0 1 .000
Ldelateia . 0 1 .000
Goodyear . 0 2 .000
Friday Result
Eagles 6. Pan-American 2.
The Fort Brown Yankees, defend
ing league champions, and the
Kiwanls, arch rivals, win get to
gether on the 36th diamond Mon
day night in what promises to be
a hot engagement. The Soldiers are
at the top of the league again, hav
ing defeated the Elks 14-9 and the
Edeisteln Furnituremen 7-6 In ten
innings. The Kiwanls, somewhat
weakened by reorganization shake
ups. dropped their first engagement
18-3 to the Pan-American Flyers.
Another good game should be on
display Wednesday night when the
Eagles, now ranked as an outstand
ing contender for the pennant, col
lide with the rejuvinated Elks.
The Eagles won their second vic
tory of the season Friday night
when they measured the Pan
American Flyers 6-2 in a fast en
counter. The Agullas now are tied
for the league lead with the Yan
kees.
The Eagles took a one-run lead
cn the Flyers in the initial frame
and never were headed The Avia
tor? were horse collared for eight
consecutive frames before they
finally put over two tallies in the
closing stanza.
The Flyer run* were scored when
r’renk Godwin, a pinch hitter,
slammed a single into left and
Benny Ckuhm followed through
with a home run Into left
Jeanes, who hit four - for - four
Thursday night in an all-star game
at San Benito, continued on his hit
ting spree with four-for-four again.
His collection Friday night included
a single, double, triple and a home
run. Sauber of the Eagles and
Cruhm of Pan-Am slammed threes
fcr - fours. Crum's assortment of
b:ngles included a four-ply clout.
John Joe Garza, who took the
mound after Schilling proved too
wile in the initial frame, scattered
ur.e hits well and got fair support
aiield. Both of the Flyers' runs were
earned,
rue score:
P-AA- AB R H O A E
A. Garcia, 2b-rf .. 3 0 0 1 2 1
Fiores. If . 4 0 0 1 0 0
Hartman, c . 3 0 2 6 0 0
C Garcia, lb. 4 0 0 10 0 0
McBride, rf . 3 0 110 0
Godwin, 2b . 1 1 1 0 0 0
Cruhm, 3b.4 1 3 1 4 2
Martin, cf . 4 0 0 1 1 0
L'.ndhom. sc.4 0 0 1 0 0
Lopez, ..4 0 0 1 2 0
Liuver, p . 4 0 2 1 6 0
Totals . 38 *2 1 24 13 8
EAGLES— AB R H O A E
G. Hanna, sc .... 3 1 0 1 0 0
Green, lb . 4 1 1 11 0 1
Jeanes. 3b . 4 1 4 2 7 1
Hcughtaling. ss ... 2 0 0 4 3 1
Johnson. 2b . 4 0 1 3 2 0
Bracht, If . 4 0 1 1 0 1
Seuber, cf . 4 1 3 1 0 0
Hunter, ..3 1 1 3 0 0
Enns. rf. 2 0 0 1 0 0
H Hanna, rf.2 0 0 1 0 0
Schilling, p . 0 0 0 0 1 0
J. J Garza, p .... 4 1 0 0 4 0
Totals . 36 ~6 11 27 17 *4
By innings:
Par-Amerlcan .... 000 000 008—3.
Eagles . 101 004 00*-6.
I 1 Runs Batted In—Jeanes 3. Green,
Cruhm 2. Home Runs—Jeanes and
Cruhm 3B Hit—Jeanes. 2B Hits—
McBride. Hunter, Je*nes and Hart
man Double Plays—Cruhm to Hart
man; Hough tali ng to Johnson. Left
on Bases — Pan-American eleven,
Eagles ten. Earned Run*—Pan
American two. Eagles two. Pitching
Records—Schilling allowed no hits,
struck out one and walked two in
1-3 inning; J. J. Oarza allowed
mre hits, struck out one and walk
ed none in 8 2-3 Innings; Lauver
allowed eleven hits, struck out thrje
slc*. walked four in eight innings.
Umpires—McIntosh, Loya and Cun
ningham. Scorer—Gumpher.
DEPENDABLE
SERVICE *#
State
National bank
Brownsville, Tenet
llllllllllllllil
Equipment... for
Heavy Machinery
Moving
A Valley Institution
STATE AUTHORIZED CARRIER
JONES
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Mata Office!
HARLINGEN
Phon« 3
1001 w. Jack **»
Brownsville
Of fie*:
Phone 787
T14 Frontom
TEXANS LEAD
IN BIG MEET
_
Overton Oilers Undefeated
In Denver Baseball
Tournament
DENVER. Aug. 10.—</P‘— As the
surviving seven teams straightened
into the stretch run. the lusty-hlt
ting Humble Oilers of Overton. Tex
as were the club to chase In the
Denver Post baseball tourney.
The Oilers have won four games
and lost none to grab the favored
place on the rail leading to the first
place purse. They kept their record
unstained and their bats barking
Pr’day night by trampling the
White Elephants, cocky negro team
«jf Denver. 33 to 5.
Xt was the Elephants' first defeat
and dropped them to a second place
tie with the United Fuel of Denver,
each having won three and lost
none.
Bunched in a deadlock for third
with two wins and one lose apiece
are the Lot Angeles Californians,
Danciger Road Runners of Ptmpa,
Texas, Lexington, Neb., and Colorado
Ice of Denver.
In Saturday's doubleheader Los
Angeles confronted Pampa, and
Lexington was to play the Ice team.
The losers will be eliminated, to
leave five teams to battle for top
money. The tournament will dose
probably Tuesday.
The Eason Oilers of Enid. Okla..
highly rated in pre-tourney talk as
a a&ngerous contender, faded from
the scene Friday when the United
Fuel outfit struck a 4-to-2 trimming
on them in the sharpest-played
game seen In the tourney to date.
After exhibiting heads-up baseball
In their previous three games, the
White Elephants exploded to bits
before the murderous attack of the
Texans. Six negro pitchers tried
vainly to shut off the fusillade of
base-hits, but none suoceeded until
the game had been converted into
a farce before a capacity crowd.
Larfv Cox and Chet Falk, each
with four safeties, beat the tempo
for Humble's l»-hit drive, while
bases on bells end numerous pac
h*. dermic errors added to the
slaughter.
Prank Jones, chunky righthand
er did the pitching for the Oilers
erd breased along after an unsteady
MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE
DEATH OR OLD AOE MADE EASIER
Zadoc A. Rosenthal, Jr.
and Walter C. Lynch
District Managers. Brownsville
Sam R. Weems
General Afeat
Weelsco
FOR
SALE
Office Furniture—
1—No. 5 Underwood typewriter; 1-—Wood
stock typewriter; 1—Allen water cooler; 3
—Emerson ceiling fans; 1—oak high top
bookkeepers desk; 1—oak customer; 1—
large Diebold filing safe; chairs and other
office equipment
Machinery—
1—Rex 5 cu. ft. batch concrete mixer with
gasoline motor; 1—Boss concrete mixer
without motor; 1—Fairbanks & Morse ons
cylinder air compressor; 1—Curtis air com
pressor size 6x6 mounted on trailer with
rubber tires complete with tank; 1—No. 3
Waterloo bar bender unmounted; 1—No.
5A Edwards iron and bar cutter; 2—Barnes
pipe cutters; 1—16-inch belt drive emery
grinder; 1—No. 619 Buffalo drill; 1—20ft.
line shaft size 1 7-8 inch; 1—45 h. p. Twin
City gasoline motor unmounted; new set
man hole forms never used; 2—melting
• pots; 1—hoist rig with Novo Motor; 2*—
Parsons 18 Ditching Machines; 1—Parsons
30 Ditching Machine; 25—1V4 inch sand
points with lead connections; 2—air power
tampers; 1—air rivet hammer; trench
jacks, brick carriers; monolithic pipe forms,
iron canal gates; 2—Nabors trailers._.
m
Lumber and Iron—
2,000 ft. new 1x12 gum lumber; second
hand lumber; nails; second hand corru
gated iron; and many other articles too
numerot|5 to mention.
The above machinery and etc., offered at
bargain prices for cash only.
See
A. F. Aytes, Assignee for
VALLEY BOX &
CRATE FACTORY
SAN BENITO, TEXAS
first Inning. He threw nine third
strikes and gave no passes.
Falk, snappy Oiler first baseman,
retained his tournament batting
leadership, hitting twelve times In
21 times up for a .571 average. His
hits have been good for 16 total
bases.
With his two best pitchers both
apparently ready to work. Manager
Nick Urban of the Eason Oilers Fri
cty afternoon elected instead to
send Kester Richards out against
the Fuelmen.
It was Richards’ first assignment
In the tournament and he lasted
just two-thirds of &a inning, the
Denverites ooinlng all four runs on
four hits and a base on balls before
John Clowers was called to replace
him.
Clowers pitched three-hit shutout
toll for the rest of the game, but
Max Thomas, United Fuel south
paw. was just as good until the ninth
l when the Oklahoman* scored both
AlsoMn
sizes ot
3-for-25c,
10c straight,
2-for-25c.
BY* AND BUY Y-B*
Distributed by:
Wfttenbach Drag Company
Harlingen. Texas
INSURANCE
Of Every Kind
![ Automobile Loans !>
BLOCKER-WHITE and
DABNEY !
First National Bank Bldg.
!; HARLINGEN J;
Law Offices of
R. B. Creager
(R. E. Green, Associated)
First National Bank Bldg.
Brownsville
General Practice In
All the Courts
i
WHITE KITCHEN
Tbe Largest, Cleanest and
Coolest Restaurant in the
Valley.
Have Your Eyes Carefully
Examined and Glasses
Properly Pitted by
R. A. LACKNER
Dr. of Optometry
1110 Elizabeth Brownsville
their runs and sent Thomas bench
ward.
Lin* scores:
Humble Oilers 060 604 151—21 IS 1
White Elephants 200 100 020- 6 11 1
Batteries: Oilers—F. Jones and
Krauss; Elephants — Cooper. Al
bright, Walker Ooey, Young. O.
Jcnes and Gee._
The eruption of one volcano can
cause several years of cooler tem
peratures over the entire earth.
Dust particles in the air Impede the
rays coming from the sun. In 1783,
Mount Asama. Japan, erupted, and
the three following years were very
cold throughout the world.
Hutson Bros.
Super
SERVICE
STATION |
Now Open At The \
FOUR CORNERS
In Harlingen
Gat Service
Quick Service on 2 gas
olines—
Independent at 15c Gallon
Super-Shell at 18c Oallon
Motor Oils
Oils that are “right*’ for
your motor from 10c to
15c a quart.
Tire Service j
A complete efficient tire |
service correctly dona at
the lowest possible price.
Starter And
Generator Service
A most oomplete starter
and Generator service. Ex
pert workmen to serve you
at reasonable prices.
Visit Us
for Motoring
Needs
WILLARD
Battery Service
ran the he&l
OLD F&SHIOHED
ELIYOF.
Ask for Heileman’s
Old Style Lajer
Since 1850
For many years thousands have found that nothing
takes the place of Old Style Lager. It’s a beer that is
brewed in strict accordance with the ideas of the most
skilled brewmasters . . . leisurely and thoroughly.'
Treat Yourself to a Real Old
Fashioned Drink Today... ^
BUY IT BY THE CASE
Company coming for dinner? Or
with just the family present or for a
cold bottle after work. Heileman’s
Old Style Lager is always enjoyable.
REMEMBER—
Old Style Lager it Made of the
Choicest Malt and Hops
AL ROBINSONf
Distributor . . •
For Hidalgo, Starr, Cameron, Brook* and Willacy Countie*
Warehouse—Mercedes, Texas