Brownsville herald. [volume], August 14, 1935, Page FIVE, Image 5

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EDINBURG, MERCEDES PLAY FOR SOFTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
HIDALGO TEN
BEATS SAINTS
Hot Contest Expected In
f Finals At San Benito
Thursday
▼ALLEY BALL TOURNEY
Tuesday Results
Edinburg 7. San Benito A
Championship
Thursday—Edinburg vs. Mercedes.
Previous Results
Mercedes 8. McAllen 6.
Edinburg 7, Brownsville 3.
Sun Benito 2. San Jusn 1.
McAllen 6. All-Willacy 1.
Mercedes 6. Harlingen 2.
Brownsville 15. Donna 1.
(Special to To# Herald)
SAN BENITO. Aug. 14 —The Mer
cedes and Edinburg softball aggre
gations will meet on the local dia
mond Thursday night with an All
Valley championship at stake. These
clubs have battled their way Into
the finals by eliminating a faat
field which entered the Valley
tournament sponsored by the local
Kiwanis dub.
In reaching the top rung- Mer
cedes heat Harlingen 6-2 and Mc
Allen 8-6. Edinburg drew a bye in
tr.a opening round and then whip
pea the Brownsville entry 7-8 and
Ban Benito 7-6 to qualify for the
final event.
Edinburg won over Ban Benito
Tuesday night in an interesting
Contest With McKinney twirling
four-hit ball Edinburg won in spite
Df a five run rally in the eighth
frame by the San Benitans. Play
afield was ragged with 14 miacues—
ntven for each club—being recorded
BAN BENITO— AB R H O A E
Taylor. 2b. 2 1 1 1 1 0
Croc. 2b . 4 1 0 8 0 1
Wallace, sc . 2 0 0 2 0 1
Davis, sc . 2 1 0 0 0 0
Jacob* If . 4 0 1 2 0 2
Thompson, rf .... 3 0 0 2 0
Kachtik, ib . 4 0 0 4 1 0
Roberts cf . 3 0 0 0 0 0
Howland, cf ..0 0 0 0 0 0
EfeMfctt as . 4 12 2 11
KHnter. c . 3 1 0 6 1 0
Plastld. p-3b .... 3 0 0 2 1 0
Warburton. p .... 2 1 0 0 1 0
Totals .... 37 6 4 24 8 7
EDINBURO— AB R H O A E
McDonald. 2b .... 2 0 0 3 2 0
Orlffln. If . 5 0 110 0
Carter sc ........ 5 0 0 1 0
Stephens, ss. 3 0 0 1 2 2
Hearn, lb . 3 2 3 15 0 2
Cavazos. 3b . 4 2 2 2 5 2
Bridges, cf . 3 0 0 3 0 0
Patrick, rf . 2 2 0 0 0 0
young, c . 4 1 2 1 0 0
McKinney, p. 4 0 2 0 *5 0
Totals.35 "7 10 27 14 7
By Innings:
Ban Benito . 107 000 050—6.
Edinburg . 010 030 30x—7.
Left on Bases—San Benito five,
EJlnburg 12. Pitching Records—
McKinney allowed four hita. struck
put one and walked one in nine
Innings; Plastld allowed five hits,
It ruck out four and walked four in
tour innings; Warburton allowed
R\e hits, and walked three in four
Innings Umpires—Lee, Yeoman and
Lewis. Scorer—Pickens.
\ STANDINGS
I TEXAS LEAGUE
Standings
Team— W. L. Pet.
Oklahoma City. 75 59 360
Beaumont. 71 53 350
: Galveeton. 71 60 342
^ Houston . 65 67 .482
Ban Antonio . 61 70 466
Port Worth . 56 72 .438
Dallas.57 74 .435
Tuesday's Results
I Oklahoma City 1-1; Oalveston 0-7.
Tulsa 1: Houston 14.
Dallas 8; San Antonio 4.
Port Worth-Beaumont. rain.
Games Wednesday
Dallas at San Antonio.
Tulsa at Houston.
Oklahoma City at Galveston.
Pert Worth at Beaumont.
AMERICAN” LEAGUE
Standings
Team— W L. Pet
Detroit . 66 38 .635
New York. 60 42 388
Boston .. 55 49 329
Chicago . 52 48 320
Cleveland . 51 52 .495
1 Philadelphia..... 44 54 .449
Washington . 45 59 .433
l fit Louis . 35 66 347
Tuesday's Results
1 Boston 9; Chicago 5.
» Philadelphia 14; 8t Louis 1.
Washington 4: Detroit 3.
New York 8; Cleveland 2.
Games Wednesday
I Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
I Washington at Detroit.
[ Philadelphia at St. Louia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standings
Team— W L. Pet.
New York... 67 38 .638
£ Jui. . 64 40 .612
Chicago . 67 43 .609
PiXSSrgh. 59 51 336
Philadelphia . 46 56 .453
Brooklyn .*7 #7 45.
Cincinnati . 47 61 435
Boston .26 0 25(i
Tuesday’s Result.
No games scheduled.
Games Wednesday
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn
8t. Louis at New York
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans 2; Birmihgham 1
Knoxville 14: Chattanooga 9.
Little Rock 0; Memphis 5.
Nashville 2; Atlanta 3.
YESTERDAY’S STARS
(By The Associated Press)
Bed Ruffing. Yankees—Held In
dians to four hits, drove In two
guns with a double. In 11th victory
of §68non
Buddv Myers and Earl Whltohlll. |
senators—Myers three hits helped
{•* er Tigers, gave him league
_ laud over Joe Vosmik with
j whitehill held Detroit to sev
en hit-*'
johnny Marcum. Athletics—8nuf
i fud out Browns with seven hits as
{•unmates piled up IT to win 14 to!
E
Dusty Cooke and Mel Almada.
drove In tour rune with two doubles
aod a single as Boston beat Chicago
9a take Blind place.
Entertainment Features Of
Tarpon Rodeo Are Outlined
PORT ISABEL. Aug. 14. — The
program of the Rio Grande Valley
Fishing Rodeo has been completed
and the following outlines Its en
tertaining features: i
Beginning at 8:00 P. M., August
23. a social program will be held at
the 8hary Yacht Club. This Is to
enable guests to meet a represen
tative group of Valley cltlaens and
also enable the contestants to be
come acquainted In advance of the
actual fishing. One of the Valley's
bast orchestras will provide music
for dancing and for a floor show en
tertainment.
Actual fishing starts at daylight,
August 23 and stops at 8:00 P. M..
August 25.
On the evenings of August 23 lid
24 at 8:00 P. U. a bait and fly cast
ing tournament will be held under
flood lights at the Ahary Yacht
Club.
Sunday, August 35, will be the
big day of days from an entertain
ment standpoint. Officials expect
a large attendance of Valley peo
ple—larger than last year, A full
day of entertainment has been
worked out. designed chiefly for the
Valley visitors. At 10:00 A. M the
porpoise riding contest will be held.
This contest was planned In order
to give the Fishing Rodeo the true
spirit of the accepted definition of
the word “rodeo”. In this contest
an attempt will be made to ride
some live porpoise. At 1:00 P. M.
the finals of the bait and fly casting
tournament will be held. At 2:00
P. M the human fishing contest
will get under way. With fishing
stopping at 3:00 P. M., catchers will
begin to arrive at the receiving stt'
tion about 3:30 P. M. Alf activities
will be centered at this point until
5:00 P. M.. or until all boats are in.
At t:00 P. M. on August 25th an
open air program will be held to
which the entire public Is invited
A few short talks will be given In
advance of the actual awarding of
prises by the judges to winners of
the various contests. This will
close the entertainment at Port
Isabel.
In the evening of August 25th,
many of our guests will meet at
Matamoroe for a final celebration
of their luck.
Red Sox Are Beginning To
Justify Yawkey’s Outlay
(By The Associated Press)
The golden boys of Boston have
begun to pay dividends on the
ambitious Investment of Thomas
Yawkey.
The Red Sox have climbed into
third place in the American league
ana in doing so have shown class
that perhaps presages even a hlgh
tr rating.
They tumbled the White Sox from
third place Tuesday with a 9-5 vic
tory. Boston unleased a 14-hit bar
rage against John Whitehead and
Jock Salveson with Bill Werber
LAABS IS TOP
MINOR HITTER
Eckhardt, Former U. of T.
Star, Ranks Second
At .416
DURHAM. N. C.. Aug. li.-UFh
Chester Laabs of Fort Wayne faces
the loss of the 1935 batting crown
of the minors unless he swings into
I action Immediately.
The Three-I League slugger has
been idle a month, forced out by
I mjury. His battrng average of .427
i nas been in only 67 games.
TO be eligible for the trophy, a
player must appear in 76 par cent
of his team's games, which means
that Laabs must play In 96 contests.
Meanwhile Oecar Eckhardt of the
Pacific Coast League Missions has
increased his mark to .416, standing
in line to cop the prise If Laabs
continues on the sidelines
The minor league leaden, com
piled from latest available averages
ov the National Association Press
Bureau, are as follows;
Laabs. Fort Wayne. Three-I. .427;
Eckhardt, Mission. Pacific Coast,
416; Ferrell, Richmond. Piedmont.
394; Hodgln, Fleldale, Bi-State, .389;
Harig. Washington, Penn State, .384;
Wbsdeli, Zanesville. Middle Atlantic,
383: PuocintUi. Baltimore, Inter
national, .381; Dean, Opelousas,
Evangeline, .381; Arlett, Minneapolis,
American Asso., .385; Catchlngs,
Muskogee, Western Asso., .379; T.
Cooper, Rogers Arkansas State,
.378; Pyle, Tyler, West Dixie, .374;
P^-ploski. Scranton. New York-Penn,
.369; Warren, Beatrice, Nebraska,
£iate, .369; E. Browne, Little Rock,
Southern, .367; Harper, El Dorado,
E»« Dixie. .359; Koch. Fargo-Moor
hcsd, Northern, .358; Cole, Americus,
Georgia-Florida, .354; Tauby Dal
las Texas .340; Clements, Council
Bluffs, Western. S40.
Movie Sidelights
CAPITOL
Film* go further afield for mur
der mystery locales aa Paramount
brings to the screen a particularly
engrossing film of the thriller spe
cies set in a peaceful college cam
pus. The picture Is “College Scan
dal” which shows Wednesday and
Thursday at the Capitol, Browns
ville. ,
“College Scandal” has a cast of
good-looking and competent Juve
niles. a compact script and imagi
native direction. It manages to
blend its chiller aspect with some
effective comedy and just the right
proportion of romance.
Kent Taylor, a personable young
man who has been seen often on
the screen of late; Arllne Judge,
the pert comedienne, and Wendy
Barrie, a winsome English Importa
tion. head the cast of this pic
ture. Wendy Barrie acts the girl
who has Just arrived on the cam
pus. an Irresistible oenter of at
traction for the Impressionable
young males. While the air Is rife
with rumors of romance, one of her
admirers, the editor of the college
paper, is mysteriously murdered.
QUEEN
The two most talked of sura in
Hollywood come to the screen as a
new co-starring team In the pic
ture, “Reckless,” showing Wednes
day and Thursday at the Queen
theatre, Brownsville. And thoee two
stars are Jean Harlow and William
Powell.
The picture Is one of the most
colorful ones In recent months- It
Is the story of a beautiful blonde
dancer who rises from a back
country carnival dancer to the
golden lights of Broadway, a dan
cing star who becomes a nation
wide sensation, who marries a
playboy with minions, who cap
tures society by her charm.
It is the story of a girl who be
comes tangled In front page sen
sationalism through the suicide of
her husband. wno fights for her
name, for her child—a story of
her bravery and decency, her cour
age and her hope, with one man
in the background who has al
ways loved her and understood her
•nd who cornea to her rescue.
belting a homer. Dusty Cooke a pair
: of triples and a double and Melo
AJ mad a two doubles and a single.
I It was the llth defeat in 13
starts for Whitehead, rookie right
hander who early in the season
chalked up eight straight victories.
The Sox are six games behind the
second place Yankees and 11 be
I bli:o the first place Tigers.
The Senators took the measure
of Detroit Tuesday as Earl White
hill, Washington's veteran south
paw, pulled out with a 4-3 decision
in ten innings.
The Tigers tallied all their runs
in the third inning when Pete Fox
hit his 12th homer of the season
with Flea Clifton and Jo Jo White
on base.
Charley Ruffing held the Indians
to four hits as the Yankees scored
an 8-2 victory' at Cleveland, but
sloppy fielding on the part of the
Indians gave their opponents six
unearned runs.
The Philadelphia Athletics mal
treated four St. Louis hurlers to
pound out a 14-1 victory. They
blasted out 17 hits, every man in
tbc Athletic lineup except Marcum
entering the scoring column.
No games were played in the
National league Tuesday, but the
Cards move into New York as guests
of the Giants.
Ar the league leaders battle It out
on the' Polo Grounds, they will have
cn eye cocked in the direction of
Brooklyn, where the Cubs, right on
! their heels in third place, take on
the Dodgers in a five game series.
Eoth play doubleheaders Wednes
day,
GREYHOUND IS
BIG FAVORITE
Baksr’i Star, Unbeaten To
Date, Due to Capture
Hambletonian
GOSHEN. N. Y., Aug. 14. (JPf—
Broadway, Park Avenue and Farm
talked the same language Wednes
day as they invaded this little Or
ange county capital some 40.000
strong for the ninth renewal cf the
833,000 Hamjletonlan stakes for
three year old trotters.
Not all of the visitors knew the
same language ol the horses but
they concentrated on the same prob
lem—picking the winner of the
world's richest light harness horse
racing stake from nine starters. Six
out of 10 came up with the same an
swer—Greyhound, s smooth striding j
grey son cf Guy Abbey from E. J.
Baker’s St. Chsrles, Illinois stable.
Steve Phillips was scheduled to
send the two fillies, two geldings and
five colts away at 3 p. m. EST.
Greyhound, unbeaten this year,
remained the odds-on-cholce to
chalk up his fifth victory cf 1035
and carry off the winner’s share of
the spoils. 118,670. So popular was
the grey speedster that many horse
men predicted the race would be de
cided In two heats.
Despite the strong support given
Greyhound, many were willing tc
back their convictions with money
that either the LaSalle stable’s Law
rence Hanover of Chicago, holding a
two year old record of 2:02; E. J.
Merkle’s Silver King cf Columbus,
Ohio, or C. W. Phellis filly, Tilly
Tonka, of New York, would be ac
claimed the winner. Lawrence Han
over won the only heat lost by Qrey
hound this year.
With only an cutside chance, the
remainder of the field was com pe
ed of Henry’ E. Warwick’s Warn +
Worthy. New Hamburg. N. Y.; Wil
liam Stubley’s Cola Arion. New
Burgh. N. Y.; H. Stacy Smith’s Ped
ro Tipton. Newark; O. C. Bell’s Cal
umet Pinery, Columbus. Ohio, and
Harper Hancver. a stablemate of
Lawrence.
Texas Negroes Win
WICHITA. Kas.. Aug. 14.—<**—
The Austin. Texas. Centennials, s
negro aggregation, defeated the
Japanese stars of Stockton, Calif.,
4 to 2. in tiie second game of the
national baseball tournament here
Tuesday night.
Shlrachi. Japanese hurler, struck
out ten men and kept the negroes’
nine hits well scattered, but the
erratic fielding of his mates kept
him almost constantly In hot water.
Score:
Austin . ooo 200 011-4 0 1
Stockton .... 000 002 000—2 6 4
/lien and Roberts; Shirachl and
Kakata.
The custom of clinking glasses
originated in Reman days. Before
a duel, each gladiator drank a glass
of wine, snd. to guard against the
treachery of a poison being slipped
into one of the glasses, it became a
custom far the fighters to touch the
glasses and pour the wine from one
to the other.
BATSELL HITS
FIRST ‘FIFTY’
Vat Shooter Turn* In Two
Porfoct Rounds Of
Slcoot
The first perfect string of 50 to be
shot st the local skeet field was
turned In at the Tuesday afternoon
Valley shcot by J. H. Batsell of
Brownsville*
Shooters havs been working dili
gently for this honor, but It regain
ed for Batsell, who was also first to
shoot a perfect 38 and first to shcot
25 straight with a .410. to turn the
trick.
The shoot Tuesday produced some
other fine shooting, especially the
perfect string of 35 made by Oliver
Studeman. Pan American pilot, w^h
a .410. This Is the second perfect
sc ere to be turned In with the small
bore gun.
The Tuesday afternoon Valley
shoot will be l. regular event at the
field here, the regular shoot for local
people being held Wednesday after
noon.
Scores shot Tuesday were:
With large bore guns:
McCendless . 21 20 20 18 18
Studeman . 24 21 23 33
Mathews (Pharr) .. 19 16 20
Smith (Ray'vllle) .. 11 30 19
Bob Batsell . 19 32
Scott (RayYille) .. 17 20 19
Young. 23
Ewing (Harlingen) .. 16 17 19
OU1 (Ray'vllle) .... 15 18
Batsell . 38 28
With .410
Studeman . 25 30
Young . 22
Oill . 17
Scott . 21
Armstrong .19
THIS IS THE big day of the year
for the harness racing gentry, what
with the Hambletonian classic for
ihree-year-olds being run at Goshen,
N. Y. Oreyhound, the horse which
won the Hambletonian futurity last
year, is a top-heavy favorite to take
tfc< big stake Wednesday. Grey
hound trotted the mile in 2:04%—
excellent time for a two-year-old—
tc win a $3,000 purse at Ooshen last
>ear, and this horse has been win
ning with great regularity this
season against the best the field had
to offer.
Harness racing Is the outgrowth
of fine buggy and sleigh horses, and
the sport almoet died a natural death
when the automobile came Into Its
pnme. But the sport was kept alive
bv a few millionaires and country
scuires. and the game is on the ud
swing once more. There are prob
ablv more fine pacers and trotters
in the country today than there have
been In the past ten years.
• • •
LIGHT BUGGIES and sleighs
became popular In England In the
early 1700’s, and there is where
pacing and trotting were developed.
The hone’s natural gait Is a gal
lop but you cannot use a galloping
horse in light harness to a buggy,
you might for a short time, but
sooner or later you will wind up In
a culvert with your fine buggy
smashed to bits. So the Englishmen
made the horses develop a shorter
step which was called “fast walking,”
and that, my dear friend, is what
they call trotting today. When the
horses could not trot, they hobbled
them and that is what developed
the pacing horses.
The development of trotters and
pacers for buggy and sleigh use be
came a fine art In the 1800a
* a a
ALL OP THE blooded American
trotting horses can be traced back
to Messenger, an English flat racer,
which was Imported to the States
about 1783. This horse never ran a
trotting race nor did any of its off
springs, but Its granddaughters and
grandsons were crossed with Ca
nadian ponies and these became
the great trotting horses of America.
Practically every blooded trotting
horse In the country can be traced
back to Messenger, the flat racer
who once won the King’s Plate In
England.
• • •
THOSE Port Isabel and Rio Hondo
girls certainly know how to play a
bang-up game of softball. They
duelled thirteen innings at Port
I&ubel recently before the home
girls came off with a 6-5 victory. L.
venderheider, the Port Isabel
tw trier, went the full route wrlth D.
Pattee for her batterymate. Hollon
and Burleson twirled for Rio Hondo
Ruo
THEATRE
LA FERIA
Independent Horn* Owned Theatre
Wednesday and Thursday
“MEN WITHOUT
NAMES”
Fred McMurray - Madge Evans
Every Night Is a Big Night
STEPPING OUT TOGETHER
In this typical campus scene from Paramount’s mystery picture,
“College Scandal”, which shows Wednesday and Thursday at the Cap
itol Theatre. Brownsville, you see a group of the featured players.
The four centrally located are Kent Taylor, Wendy Barrie, Arllne Judge
and Eddie Nugent.
ROMANCERS OF ‘RECKLESS’
Jean Harlow and William Powell in "Reckless", with Franchot Tone,
showing Wednesday and Thursday at the Queen Theatre, Brownsville.
with the catching assignment be
ing handled by Burleson and Car
penter.
Port Isabel recently took the
measure of the Arroyo Girls 3-1 at
Sar Benito in a well played contest.
• • •
ITS A small world after all. Yc
Spade climbed atop the 150 foot
not aw tanlr Koincv at thn
! Brownsville turning basin, „nd after
a precarious Journey over the topj
who did we see but ‘‘Peewee’ Gar
ner,
We hadn’t seen him since he
fought Simon Salinas at Harlingen
a couple of years back and he was
the last person we would have ex
petted to see in the 100,000 gallon
bowl of that big tank.
Incidentally you can see a far
1 iece atop that tank—providing you
art willing to make the dangerous
climb, and further providing Jack
Golden, the foreman, will let you
get near the^ dangerous Job.
tilffmam
— TONIGHT —
“The Most Precious
Thing In Life”
with JEAN ARTHUR
DONALD COOK
From the McCall magazine story
by Travis Ingram
SEWS — CARTOON
Admission 10c
1 . ...—^
! Two stars in a musl-,
j caT dramatic
‘ romance
2 Jean HARLOW i
D William POWELL
* ‘RECKLESS’
with
Franchot Tone
Tfi# grand*st of mil muilcml drmmas!
i
To Address Rotarians
SAN BENITO. Aug. 14.—Bert A
Epstein Is on the Rotary club pro
gram for Thursday to speak on “Out
of the Depression—and After.” Char
les Greenslade is to talk on “Civic
Activities and Project Support." Beth
speakers are Rotarians.
INDIANS AND
BUCS SPLIT 2
Beaumont Gains Ground By
Being Idle; Buffs
Whip Oilers
(By The Associated Press)
The Oklahoma City Indians, lead
ing the Texas league, had a tough
time of It Tuesday night with the
third-place Galveston Pirates.
The Indiana managed to squeeae
one run past the excellent hurling
of Jim Moore, making his first
start for the Bucs. to shut out the
gulf coast team. Moore allowed only
four hits, while Galveston’s five were
not enough to aid Moore materially.
In the nightcap. Cole of the Bucs,
the only pitcher In league history
to hurl a perfect game, allowed only
three hits. His mates collected nine
to win. 7-1.
Beaumont, idle at home, where
two games with Fort Worth were
postponed because of rain, gained
three points because of the Indians’
division of the double bill, and were
ten points behind the leaden In
second place.
Houston's three-game losing streak
at the hands of southpaws was
broken with a vicious 15-hit barrage
on Clarence Orlffln and Al Shealy.
W’lly Mike Cvengros. Houston vet
eran allowed five hits as the Buffs
trounced the Tulsa Oilers. 14-1.
The Dallas Steers, whose heavy
hitting somehow seems to fall to
carry them out of the cellar, blast
ed 14 hits to San Antonio’s 10 to
jvin, 8-4. Gllatto hurled steadllv in
the pinches for Dallas, while four
Mission pitchers failed to halt the
stream of hits off the Steers' bats.
When Franklin Pierce was Inaugu
rated as president of the United
States on March 4. 1853. his running
mate. William R. King, was residing
in Cuba for his health. William
Sharkey, U. S. Consul at Havana, ad
ministered the vice presidential oath
of office to King by special act of
Congress.
THE DUET
Michael Bartlett and Grace Moore
In “Love Me Forever”, with Leo
Carrillo, showing Friday and Bat
day at the Capitol, Brownsville.
Budge To Test
Spanish Threat
NEiyPORT, R. I, Aug —(JP)—Don
Pudge. America's outstanding Davis
Cup prospect, will apply the yard
stick Wednesday when Newport
Casino's critical gallery measures
I the ability of the game’s latest for
| elgr threat. Enrique Maier, the
burly Spaniard.
In the country leas than 24 hours,
Mater made a spectacular American
debut Tuesday when He gave the
seventh seeded J. Btlgert Hall, the
courageous New Jersey veteran, a
7-fc. 6-1, 6-1. setback.
Budge moved into the fourth
round, a bracket behind mast of
the other seeded players, on a de
fault and a pair of easy wins over
fellow westerners, Jess Mlllman of
Los Angeles, and Henry Prusoff of
Beattie.
r
M
•I
'SS
k
A SALESMAN may be short or tall, fat I
XI or lean, but the boss measures Ms
value by just two things t (1) the results
he gets; (2) how much k easts to hire
him.
Herald Want Ads got rosults because the I
people who turn to them are already in
the market for what they have to sell.
Want Ads meet with no “sales resistance.**
They waste no time ringing hostile door
bells.
Herald Want Ads get results cheaper, too.
The Herald's average circulation is over
8,000. The cost of a 20-word Want Ad Is
forty cents. No other salesman we know
of will call on as many prospects as
cheaply.
Whatever you sell, Herald Want Ads will
sell more of it. Use them often.
ftlje SnmmsuQle Herald I