Brownsville herald. [volume], August 31, 1935, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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

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•
PRO IDERS
DEFEAT STARS
College Aggregation Goes
z Down 5-0 Before
W Chi Beara
CHICAGO, Aug. 30. —<AV- The
talented toe of Jack Manders, 210
pound fullback of the Chicago
Bears, is the current margin of di!
lerence between a good profession
al football dub and an au-siar col
lege array.
xhe nears conquered the All
Stars, 5-0, before a throng of 77,
000 Thursday night at Soldier Field,
but the only earned points bounced
off Manders right toe late in the
first period. The other two came
In the last period when, during a
downpour of rain. Bill Shepherd
fumbled the greasy ball behind his
own goal line and fell on it for a
•afety.
The professionals, seeking ven
Kance for what to them was huml
tlon In being held to a scoreless
standoff In last year’s all-star
bsttle. won all right, but still left
something to be desired.
Last night’s final gun marked
the end of two games, two hours of
thrilling, bruising football. In which
they failed to score a touchdown.
A year ago they threatened to an
extent Thursday night they were
only >ards away on two occasions,
but had to settle for Manders’ three
earned points.
The professionals, however, had
a sizeable edge In every depart
ment. They put together nine firs;
downs to six for the All Stars and
gained 157 yards from scrimmage,
to only 48 for the amateurs. Shep
herd. the fleet Western Maryland
halfback who led the nation’s
scorers last year, and John Regeczl.
former Mlchigzn star, outkick^d
Beattie Feathers. William (Red)
Pollock and Bemie Masterson, aver
ag'ng 37.9 yards, to 30.4.
The Bear defense, which allowed
Itself to be shoved around by last
year's All Stars, was anything but a
pushover Thursday night. Only
onoe did the collegians penetrate
Bear territory, and only c:i?e did
they make a serious scoring threat.
Early In the final session, with
the Bears leaning on their three
Eotnt lead, Shepherd, the werk
ocaa of the college squad, broke
n'or 15 yards to the profes
27-yard line. An end around
wr, cm which Don Hutson,
t’s All-America flanker and
one of the heroes of the Crimson
Tide's Rose Bowl triumph over
Stanford. took the ball to the eight
yard mark. Two shots at the line
by Regeczl advanced it to the five.
The Bears rose up on the next
play, smacking Shepherd for a six
yard loss, and to:k the ball on
downs when the end around play
failed to work again.
The Stars made a long shot at
tempt to tie the score early In the
•eend quarter. Regis Monahan,
former Ohio State star guard. «t
t*moted a field goal from his 49
yard line, but George M * o. H*?*
tackle, crashed through to block
the ball as It left Monahan’s fcot.
Welmer, Dunnaway
—- Fii?ht At Harlingen
HARLINGEN. Aug 30— Boxing
com* back to the Valley here Fri
day night when a fast card will be
staged at the Legion arena pitting
Dutch Welmer and Ed Dunnaway
In the ten round main event.
Welmer Is recognized as a con
tender for the llght-heavywelght
championship, and Dunnaway. a
Ooose Creek product, is one of the
best battlers In the state.
The semi-final will be a ten
rounder between Johnny LaCallle
and Santos Delgado.
Imports to Sweden must bear a
•tamp feading, “This la lmpcrted.’i
The Idea was Instituted In an ef
fort to help the "buy Swedish”
campaign.
Compake.
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TO APPEAR IN CONCERT
The San Benito Kiwanis club quartet, the Kiwanis Cantoliers. shown above, will give a C-U-a» .a the
high school auditorium at San Benito, Friday. September 8 at 8 p. m. The members of the quartet are
left to right, standing, D. E. Schmidt, tenor; M. B. Huffman, baritone; T. 8. Caswell, bass; Paul Hombeck,
tenor; at the piano Is Mrs. T. S. Caswell. The quartet recently made several appearances on the program
at the Kiwanis International convention in San Antonio where they proved extremely popular. The
quartet will broadcast an hour program over KROV in Weslaco at 5 o'clock Sunday. September 1. They
plan to make several appearances at other towns in the Valley but no definite schedule has been arranged
as yet.
Valley Golf Tourney At
Harlingen to Draw Many
HARLINGEN. Aug. 29. — The
Fourth Annual Rio Grande Valley
Amateur Championship Golf Tourn
ament to be held on the Harlingen
Municipal golf course September 1
2 and 3. promises to be one of the
laregst tournaments ever staged in
the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
Golfers from Corpus Christi. La
redo, Houston and San Antonio
have already mailed entry blanks to
the tournament secretary and many
other prominent up-state golfer?
have Indicated their intention of en
tering.
Qualifying scores may be turned
in until 6 o clock Saturday, Aug 31.
Brownsville golfers who have quail-!
fled are: W. G. Archambault, Gaston
Peek. H. D. Seago, Thomas H
Sweeney and J. O. Walsh. Jimmie j
George, Dr J. 8. Peak and Fred
Adkins have visited the Harlingen
course to play practice rounds be
Eagles Defeat
Saints 11 To 2
Taking full advantage of nine
errors by the opposition, the Eagle
playground ball '•ten’* defe.Vf a,
San Benito squad on the 36tn /.a -
mond Thursday night to the tune
of 11-2.
The Agullas got their landslide
going In the fourth and fifth
frames when they rushed cross nine
counters on the strength of six
safeties, a trio of errors and a du- J
cat to first.
John Joe Garza. Eagle hurler,
was In fair form, limiting the oppo
sition to eight well scattered hits
while his teammates gave him one
error support. Adams, the visiting
twlrler, was nicked for 12 hits and
the San Benito defense leake to a
tune of nine mlscues, three of which
were at the Initial bag.
Wetherly. the San Benito catch
er. supplied one of the Saint runs
with a Ruthian four-ply clout to left j
field In the fifth stanza.
Johnson, Eagle keystone sacker,
was the boy with the warclub,
whanging out a triple, two doubles
and a single In four servings at the
patter. Lawson of San Benito and
George Hanna of the Eagles were
next in line with threes-for-four.
The box:
San Benito— Ab R H O A E
Roberts, 2b. 4 0 1 2 7 1
Adams, p.4 0 0 1 4 0
Frankie, lb. 4 0 0 13 0 3
Kennedy, ss.4 0 1 0 2 1
Lawson, If.4 0 3 0 0 1
DeCook, cf.4 0 1 0 0 1
Blackwell, 3b.4 0 0 0 0 0
Thomas, rf.3 1 1 3 1 1
Tankersley, sc .... 3 0 0 0 0 1
Weatherly, c.2 1 1 5 0 0
Totals. 36 2 8 24 14 9
Eagles— Ab R HO A E
Gonzales, sc.5 0 0 3 0 0
Green, lb . 5 0 0 9 0 0
O. Hanna, c ..... 4 1 3 8 0 0
Jeanes. 3b. 5 1 2 2 4 1
J. J. Garza, p .... 4 2 2 1 6 0
Sauber, cf. 4 2 0 0 0 0
Haughtallng, as .... 4 2 1 0 2 0,
Bracht. If . 3 2 0 1 0 0
Johnson, 2b . 4 1 4 1 2 o
Lockett, rf.2 0 0 0 0 0
H. Hanna, rf.2 0 0 2 0 0
Totals . 42 11 12 27 14 1
By Innings:
San Benito. 001 010 000- 2
Eagles . 000 450 20x—11
Runs batted in — Roberts, John
son (5). Weatherly, J. J. Garza <2-.
Home Run — Weatherly. 3B hit —
Johnscn. 2B hits — Johnson (2), J.
J. Garza (2), Houghtaling. Double
play — Frankie (unassisted). Stol
en bases — Weatherly, DeCook.
Bracht. Left on bases — San Be
nito eight, Eagles nine. Pitching
records — Garza allowed eight hits,
struck out one and walked one in
nine innings: Adams allowed 12 hits,
struck out two and walked two in
eight innings. Umpires — McIn
tosh, Egly and Rivera. Scorer —
floss, Rumpher.
fore entering as hare several other
Brownsville golfers. A1 Escalnte of
Brownsville wen the Valley cham
pionship in an earlier tournament
but is ineligible to compete in this
tourney.
The tournament will be conduct
ed on a handicap basis but the man
ner of ward had not been determin.
ed by the tournament committee
Thursday afternoon. The tourna
ment winner will receive possession
of the Dorfman award for one year
The tournament will be opened
with a Calcutta pool banquet at
the Reese-Wil-Mond hotel In Har
lingen, Saturday night at 8:30 at
which time tournament plans will be
discussed and pairings made.
Tournament officials Thursday
were urging Valley golfers to qual
ify early to give plenty of time to
up-state golfers who will arrive Sat
urday to turn in their qualifying
scores. Entries received so far are:
Monk Wilson. Roy Conway, M E.
Deakln, J. G. Poster, Ray Murray,
E. E. Rigney, O K. Sanders. Jim
Wheeler. Hill Cocke. Gene Dafry,
Oaston Peek. Sam Botts, Johnny
Fcwler, Charles Stovall. Joe Wood.
Maurice Wilson. A1 Jones. Clyde
Ray, Jack Smith. C. H. Castleberry.
Harry Bowen. Ross Conway. Huck
Drury. Bill McElwain, George Hrot
en, Dr. E. A. Davis, W. E. Data,
D. F. Sanderson. Claude Denson.
Roy C. Porter, A1 Polrln, Chic Mc
Carty, Buddy Robson, Ned Sondock.
T. H. PhlUips. Oscar C. Harper.
Dr. Casey, George Cumlngs, Lee Da
rts. Jack York. C. M. Bobo. N. J.
Lear, Jack Stone. Pinky Ford, J L.
Cady, Dick Turner, Charles D. Tur
ner, N. V. 8tuart, Thomas H
Sweeney, A E McCfendon, H. D.
Seago, J. O. Walsh, Oeorge W
Johnston. R. L. Hill, Jimmie Par
rish, W. G Archambault.
STANDINGS
TEXAS LEAGUES
Standings
Team— W. L. Pet
Oklahoma CHy . 86 65 370
Beaumont . 83 65 361
Galveston . 7® 71 327
Tulsa . 76 * 75 303
.San Antonio .. 73 76 .490
Houston . 72 78 .480
Dallas . 87 81 .453
Fort Worth . 82 87 .418
Thursday’s Results
Galvestcn 5; Fort Worth 8.
Houston 1, Dallas 4.
San Antonio 2; Oklahoma City 3.
Beaumont 1; Tulsa 6.
Games Friday
Fort Worth at Dallas.
Houston at Oalveston.
Beaumont at Tulsa.
San Antonio at*Oklahoma City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standings
Team— W. L. Pet.
Detroit . 80 43 .650
New York . 70 52 374
Cleveland . 64 58 325
Boston . 53 61 .506
Chicago . 81 60 .504
Philadelphia . 51 68 .429
Washington . 51 72 .415
St. Lculs . 48 74 393
Thursday’s Results
Detroit 13: St. Louis 3.
Boston 6: Philadelphia 2.
Only games.
Games Friday
* Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at 8t. Louis.
Only games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing!
Team— W, L. Pet
St. Louis . 76 45 .828
New Ycrk . 75 47 .615
Chicago . 77 50 .606
Pittsburgh . 72 55 367
Brooklyn . 46 68 .452
Cincinnati . 54 70 .424
Philadelphia . 53 72 .424
Bcston . 33 89 370
Thursday’s Results
Chicago 8: Boston 2
Brooklyn 5; New York T.
St. Louis l: Pittsburgh I.
Only games.
Longview Defeats
Tyler Trojans 7-4
TYLER. Aug. 30. UP)— The Long
view Cannibals took advantage of
infield errors Friday night to de
nfleld errors Thursday night to de
feat the Tyler Trojans. 7-4. and take
a 2-2 lead in the Teans' West Dixie
League playoff series.
The third game of the Jackson -
vllle-Palestine playoff was rained
out. Jacksonville won the first two
games of the slated five-game se
ries.
Winners of the two series will
meet to determine the loop pennant
winner, which will meet the winner
of the East Dixie League.
Delta Nine To Play
Two At San Diego
(Special to T*!» HtTald)
SAN BENITO. Aug. 30 —Jimmie
Qarcia's Delta Foods nine, which
has won 16 out of 26 games this
season, will journey to San Diego
for a double-hedaer Sunday.
The first game will pit two old
Valley favorites on the hurling
mound — Adolfo Arguijo for San
Diego and Lupe Rodrigues for the
Deltas.
Firtx "Lefty" Trdla of Browns
ville is scheduled to twirl the sec
ond fray for the Deltas.
A ccld gale strikes us with greater
force than a warm w'nd of eoua’
velocity, cold air being heavier than
warm air.
INSURANCE
![ Of Every Kind
![ Automobile Loans
BLOCKErand
I DABNEY
! First National Bank Bldg. !
:» HARLINGEN |
GIRL GOLFERS
BID FOR FAME
Minneapolis Youngsters In
Semi - Finals Of
U. S. Meat
MINNEAPOLIS. AUf. SO.—(*V—
Patty Berg, s little freckle face, sod
Beatrice Barrett, s southpaw who
p ays her golf right handed like her
pa told her, were out shooting lor ;
stars before the home folks In the !
national women's golf champion
ship Friday.
Beatrice, only 18. challenged the
tournament’s champion of cham
pions, Mrs. Olenna Collett Vare of
Philadelphia, In the upper bracket
of the semifinals.
Patty, a star of first dimension(
hersell at the age of 17, went gun-1
rung for Charlotte Glutting, broad
shouldered blonde from West Or- j
ange. N. J., in the lower bracket.
Odds, based on the record book
of past performances, were against
tnem. but they already had broken
t.acmon. becoming the first two
Sir's from the same town to march
into the remifinals in the history
of the 39-year old tournament.
Against Mrs. Vare, who la eager
to prove that a mother of two
children can come back to win tne
national. Miss Barrett was almost
s 100 to 1 shot.
On the trail of her sixth cham-1
pienship since 1922. Glenna, wife of
Euward H. Vaie of Philadelphia, |
has been playing the same deadly
game that made her the greatest
figure of feminine golf in America.
Thursday, loser of the first hole
ami one down through the sixth,
she shot sub par at her opponent..
Euzabeth Abbott of Los Angeles, to
take the succeeding four holes and
v/tn eased up.
Miss Barrett, daughter of Bill
Barrett, Minneapolis golf profess
ional. who told her he wouldn't
teach her the game unless she
learned to play right handed—ane
plays all other sports left handed—
defeated Marion MacDougall of
Portland, Ore. 4 and 3.
Miss Glutting survived Thursday
by eliminating Mrs. Opal S. Hill of
Kansas City. 2 and 1.
Patty's finish in a 1-up ylcotry
I ever Mrs. Dan Chandler of Dallas,
was the final act of a day of dra
i matic golf, played In a drizzling
i ra.p On the final hole, she ran a
mudemked ball 400 feet uphill and
cvei a bad hump for a birdie four.
Friday’s matches start at 2 p. m.
(Central Standard Time* and are
over 18 holes. Saturday's final will
bn over 26 holes with morning and
afternoon rounds.
Luce And Glasgow
In Jun:or Finals
FAN ANTONIO. Aug. 30—
Arthur Luce. 13, of San Antonio
and Bill Glasgow. 18. of Beaumont
met F idaj in the 36-hole final ior
i *he Texas junior golf title.
Luce went Into the finals by
defeating Lee Brandt. Jr., of San
i Antonio. 3 and 2, Thursday, and
CVnsgow eliminated Jack Thur
mond of San Antonio, the medalist,
on* uo. in a thrilling match.
F E. Ames of Beaumont won the
first flight and 8 R. May. Jr. o!
Dallas took second flight honors.
YESTERDAYS STARS
(By The Associated Press*
Dick Bartell. Giants—Led attack
•,n Dodgers with home run and
tnree singles.
Wes Ferrell. Red Sox —Limited
Athletics to eight hits for seasons
20Via victory.
Frank Demaree, Cubs —Pounded
Bouton pitching for double and
' three singles.
Hank Greenberg, Tigers—Slam
med 34th homer and two singles
against Browns, scoring three runs
an* batting in five.
Jim Weaver. Pirates—Held Card
: Inals to seven hits and fanned
eight.
Translaticn of the Bible into
\ was the most remarkable
event In the reign of James I.
I
Irene has a date tonight
The young chap the met Saturday—the
one Dad liked to well—has called again
and suggested a picture show. Perhaps
they'll dance afterward. Dad’s tickled pink
and so’s Irene I
There used to be long, lonesome evenings
at home. But since Dad got the telephone;
well—Irene has a date tcnightl
Rio Grande Valley
Telephone Company
E. E. MOCKBEE, Manager
Cubs Still Very Much
In National Loot) Race
m
(By Tbs Associated Press) .
Strong has been the tendency1
this season to regard the National
league pennant battle as a two-club
affair between the Cardinals and
Olsnts, but recent developmer .
Indicate that Chicago’s Cubs must
be considered as a strong threa!
Braddock Finishes
His Tour Of Sticks
DALLAS, Aug. SO. (A*y— James J.
Braddock finished his exhibition
tour of the south Thursday night
and made plans to leave for New
York Friday, with his manager, Joe
Oould.
Gould said he and the heavy
weight champion likely- would de
part from New York late In Septem
ber for a tour of Ireland and Eng
land
Braddock appeared here Friday
night In a three-round exhibition
bout with his sparring partner, Jack
McCarthy.
He also refereed a fight between
Tony Herrera, El Paso lightweight,
and young Dave Shapiro of Oalves
ton. Herrera won a decision In the
six-round battle. Braddock award
ed each round to the El Paso
fighter. ,
Firestone Wins In
San Benito Series
'Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Aug. 30 —The Flre
5tones qualified for the finals of the
San Benito Playground Ball League
race here Thursday night by defeat
ing the Kiwsnls 13-5 In a scrappy
contest.
Rio Hondo and Hygela will meet
Friday night to determine which efi
them shall be the team to play a
three-game series with Firestone
for the league championship.
Score by Innings:
R H E
Firestone. 300 «20 011—13 13 4
Kiwsnls . 101 002 010— 5 10 7
and even the pirates can't entirely
be counted out.
The Cuba, rated generally as
sucng on their own field but weaa
or. the road, wound up a successful
eastern tour Thursday by trimming
toe B.avrs 8-2 lor uelr tenth vic
tory in 17 games on the road. That
followed a great home stand that
had left them only two games be
bird the pace-setting Cardinals. To
make the threat stronger, they re
turn to their own park Monday for
another long stay.
While big Bill Lee was limiting
the Braves to seven hits for his 15th
rictory for Chicago and his mataa
rert smashing out 16 blows. Pitts
burg defeated the Cards and Dizzy
Dean. 5-1 and the Giants outslug
»fd Brooklyn* 7-5. The result was
s general tightening of the race
with New York only 1 1-2 games
behind the Cards.
Pittsburgh, cutting their distance
From the leaders to seven games
with their eight straight victory,
tossed In big Jim Weaver against
Dizzy Dean and saw the oversize
elbower come through with one of
hla finest pitching performances.
After four straight losses, the
Disnts hit Brooklyn pitching to all
comers of the lot and breezea
Lurcugh to an easy victory as Clydell
Castleman went the full route after
z third Inning In which he gave
Five hits and four runs.
Detroit's Tigers took advantage
bf the Idleness of their lesdmg
rnals to stretch their American
[•ague lead to 9H games over the
Yankees with a 13 to 3 rout of tne
Browns. Hank Greenberg's 34tn
homer of the year Charltv Gehr
Inser's 18th and Bill Rogell’s fifth
fimired in the 16-hit attack on Jim
V"rlkuj> and Dick Coffman.
The Red Sox broke their deadlock
with Chicago taking fourth place
twc games behind Cleveland and
ihcvlng the Pale Rose Into the
second division as they turned
back the Athletics 6-2. Wes Ferrell
pitched his 20th victory of the year, j
Other clubs In both circuits had
s day of scheduled Idleness
Exporters Slip A* I
Beaten By Tulsa
6-1
(By Tba Amoclattd Prana)
The Oklahoma City Indians took
s firmer grip on the closely contest
ed Texas League lead Thursday
night by trimming Saa Antonie*
3-2. while the second place Beau
mont Exporters were losing a 1-1
contest to Tulsa. Dallas whipped
Houston. 4-1, and Port Worth sal
vaged an 8-6 victory from Galves
ton. ,
Although the Indians played good
ball throughout the game, the) had
to put across the winning tally In
the final Inning. They took a taro
run lead in the fourth inning, and
the Missions put one across In the
fifth and knotted the count in the
eighth.
Beaumont's defense cracked, and
five misplays figured In the lacing
the Exporters got at the hands of
the Oilers. The contest was a
pitchers' battle between A1 Shealy
of Tulsa, who registered his eight
eenth victory of the season, and Pal
McLaughlin until the young Beau
mont hurler blew up under a four
run Tulsa rally in the eighth.
Dallas and Houston did their scor
ing In the first two innings, the
Steers tying the count after the
Buffs ma.le a run In thu first and
putting ou a concerted rilly In the
second inning to take the verdict.
Sal Giattol went the route for the
Steers and allowed but four hits,
two of which were credited to Cald
well. Potter tolled for the Buffs
and gave up only two hits In the
last six innings after being touched
for six In the first two frames.
Port Worth was forced to use two
pitchers and come from behind to
defeat Galveston. The Pirates got
away to a 3-run lead In the opening
inning, but the Cats provided the
base hits necessary to overcome the
lead.
PARRA BROS.
Hardware HOME OWNED Groceries
Automobile PHONE 426 Drugs and
Supplies 1215 LEVEE Cold Meats
WE DELIVER PROMPTLY ANYWHERE IN THE CITY
Friday, August 30 SPECIALS rriday, Sept. 6 I
Swift's Products—
CORNED BEEF, can.16c
CORNED BEEF
HASH, lb. can.16c
134-os. can (194 cops)
TOMATO JUICE £
Salad Dressing or
Sandwich Spread
Half pint jar.12V|C
Pint jar.21c
Quart jar.32c
DOG FOOD
No. 1, Tall Can
Three Cana.25c
Dosen Cana .90c
n Washing Powder
Gold Dost. New rack
Er 2v2«
SCOURING CLEANSER Jl/,
Gold Dost, ran .. '* |
SHINOLA s£~~r.-.. 9c
BACON SS 15c
TENDER IEAE $1/Qz pfcg 14c
TEA 7-Oz pkg.26c I
SUGAR g_S5« §
I COFFEE 20c
Bright & Early, 1-lb. bag .
COFFEE Lb*can *
Maxwell House, 3-lb Wl . 83c I
Hygeia, lb. . . . 27c
JUP JL JHk CiA2 Falfurrias, lb. . . 32c I
urn wm a tCKJEts
TJVaA PLATiO .
siivm
SERVING
FORK
for only TtS*
mhI tut 34b.
Crisra wrapper
I in;iMHii
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MEAT DEPARTMENT
STEAK, round,
Beef, lb.15c
STEW MEAT, lb.. 10c
GROUND MEAT,
Pound . 10c
POTATOES
While, A
Lb.Zc
JELL-O
Pkg. . . . 6«
' ... III—
FIGS 14c
MEAT LOAF f Ac
Dixie Style, pound eon .. ® ^
nen k.iio«(’^ *
JrClXr Package . QC
MINERAL OIL «c
St. Jowph i. pint bottle .
Brilliantine ZSr.^.. 7c
... —.—rirr ...—
PET or CARNATION Q Small or^ a
MILK 19C
I Parra Bros. Hardware Department I
Complete Line of Auto
Accessories
Automobile Tubes
Garbage Cans — Gasoline Lanterns
Rope, All Sixes — Gasoline Irons
Stove Wicks
Also Garden Hose, Fan Belts
and Spark Plugs ,
Big Supply of Ammunition
All Our Hardware Goods Are
At Bargain Prices