Brownsville herald. [volume], September 06, 1935, Page FIVE, Image 5

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BUDGEUKELY TO SUCCEED ALUSON AS NO 1 U. S. NETTER
GRANT DUE FOR
t HIGH RANKING
Rain Forces Postponement
Of Championship
Tourney
• .
FOREST HILLS, N. Y* Sept. S.
VP)—With the men's and women’s
tennis singles championships post
poned three days because of rain,
the tennis hungry had turned
Thursday to Crystal gazing into the
possible Uneup cl America’s '‘first,
ten ’ for 1935.
The first five places appear to be a
cut and dried issue among five play
ers—Don Budge of Oakland, Calif..
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Texas,
Frank Shields and Sidney B. Wood.
Jr., of New York and Bryan M.
(Bitsy > Grant. Jr., of Atlanta. The
#ixt five will involve a scramble
tiong a dozen players.
Budge and Grant appear slated
for the biggest promotions. They
rank ninth and tenth, respectively.
Budge is a popular hunch to suc
ceed Allison as the “head man," but
In order to gain that distinction the
Californian must gain the final
round of the tournament.
Unless Allison suddenly hits a
hot streak, the 31-year-old Texan
appears destined to drcp a couple of
notches. He became America’s No.
1 last year mainly because of his
courageous stand against Fred
Penry. Tlila ytar, however, he's
done little to support his ranking.
Besides being slated for a higher
ranking, Grant already Is being
considered for the 1936 Davis Cup
wars as the result of his victories
over Frankie Parker and Shields In
winning the eastern grass courts
future of Wood and Shields.
No. 2 and No. 3 on this years Hat.
Is up to the gcds of chance. Shields’
big moment will arrive when he
meets Perry In one of the auarter
flnals.
Dismal performances in *lie
championship have co6t Berkeley
Bell and Cliff Sutter their first-ten
berths. Bell. No. 7. dropped a drive
set first round decision to the vet
eran Manuel A’onso, while Sutter.
No. 8. bowed in five sets for Gene
Make, who is due to gain “first ten’’
ranking.
The committee Thursday con
templated its third attempt to put
on five men's fourth round matches;
three women’s 3rd and one quarter
final. Before Wednesday’s down
pour. Allison won the first two sets,
6-2. 6-0, and was trailing 2-3 in the
third In his match against Oene
Ifako.
Firestone Evens
San Benito Fray
In Hot Contest
_____
(Special to The Herald I
BAN BENITO. Sept 5 —The Fire
stone battlers evened the count in
the San Benito playground ball
championship series here Wednesday
night by taking a 7-6. 12-inning
duel from the hustling Hygela aggre
gation.
Kachtik. Shafer and Jacobs
Kunded the ball hard and for extra
■es in giving the Firestonea the
winning edge. Kachtik slammed out
four singles In the fray. Mangrum
cf Hygela continued his sensational
hitting by thwacking out his second
home run of the series.
The third and deciding contest of
the San Benito championship is
■lated for Friday night.
The score by innings:
lk> RHE
URkmia .... ooo 2ii ooi oio—e 10 4
ft' restone .. 100 003 100 011—7 14 8
f Wallace and Ferguscn; Medved
End K. Carpenter. I
Lateral Passes Will Be
Stressed at West Point
BY EDWARD I. NEIL
WEST POINT. N. Y., 8ept. 5.—OP)
—Football la coming out into the
open this season as never before,
says Lieut. Oar Davidson, com
mander-ln-chief of the army grid
irons, and sad Indeed will be the
major league coach who hasn't his
laterals and forward passes ready
for the test.
“The way Alabama passed and
ran Stanford into rout in the Rose
B'wi was the preview of the kind
of attack you're going to see every
where all fall," he says.
“I've got my men playing touch
football as much as possible, passing
tbs ball around all the time, get
ting used to handling it and pluck
ing It out of the air from all angles.
I'm hoping they'll develop to a
point where they'll handle laterals
Instinctively. We’re going all the
way on a passing attack.”
Davidson, white-haired though
still in his 30’s, believes that Army's
3 tc 0 defeat by Navy last fell, first
time the midshipmen upset the
cadets since 1821. did more good
than harm.
“The cadets got so used to beating
Navy," he said, "that they lost their
mental edge. They’ll be all the
tougher this year for that licking.’*
Davidson is concentrating on a
forward - passing combination that
locks spectacular. Joe Nazarro o»
Brooklyn, who didn’t fit Into last
year's combination headed by Jacz
Buckler and Joe Stanoook. is the
finest passer Army has boasted in
years. On the ends are two brilliant
receivers, Capt. Bill Shuler and
Maurice Preston.
A big gar. faster line than last
year’s combination, a plentltude of
becks with none of Buckler's out
standing ability gives Davidson a
chanoe to mould a more versatile
eleven. He's going In heavily for
single wing-back formations, and a
running attack that moves as fre
quently to the right as to the left.
The schedule Includes only nine
games Instead of the customary
ten1
Oct. 5, William and Mary; 12.
Gettysburg; 19, Harvard; 26. Yale
at New Haven; Nov. 2. Mississippi
State; 9. Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh
16. Notre Dame at New York; 23.
Veonont; 90, Navy at Philadelphia.
GALAN IS BIG
AID TO CUBS
Grimm Get* Credit Fo>
Converting Him
Into Regular
(By The Associated Preae)
One of the season’s best bits of
managerial master-minding appar
ently was Charley Grimm's con
version of Augle Galan from an
Irregular lnfielder with the Cubs to
a regular toller In the cuter pas
tures.
That shift came when the Cubs
were In the doldrums. Shortly after
ward they began to move toward the
top with Galan In a leading role in
the drive that made them contend
ers lor the flag. It didn't take Augle
long to develop Into a good out
fielder and he has been hitting at a
.300 or better clip.
Galan proved his worth Wednes
day when the Cubs rolled over the
Phillies 8 to 2 to keep their place
24 games behind the league-lead
ing Cardinals and a half game back
of the second-place Giants. Galan
drove In six runs, drawing a walk
with the bases leaded In the fourth
and clouting two home runs. His
second homer came with the bases
loaded in the eighth and broke up
the ball game.
The Cards maintained their lead
by staging a four-run rally In the
eighth to beat the cellar-dwelling
Braves 6-3. A close game In which
Wally Berger put Boston ahead In
the first half of the eighth with his
30th homer of the season, sudden
ly fell apart when Frank Frisch
started the eighth with a single off
Ed Brandt. Jim Collins doubled him
home and Ben Cantwell, who fol
lowed. was pounded for three mere
hits.
Jesse “Pop” Haines, trying for his
200th major league victory, which
has eluded him* since July 21. went
out Just too soon to get credit for
the victory, which went to Bill Walk
er.
The Giants, although somewhat
shaky at times, outlasted the Reds to
win 8 to 4. principally because Carl
Hubbel] had control and the Cin
cinnati pitchers didn’t.
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn had an
open date, leaving the Pirates 84
games behind the Cards while rains
In the east washed out the entire
five-game program of the Ameri
can League.
-- .-.
The mall rate was 85 a half
ounce at the beginning of the Pony
Express service.
c PORTS CHATS
w^ ^ +* « w«?*>»»»**«»»##*»*»»»#■»#■##«»•»<
yy With Hal Eustace
YOU WON T have much difficul
ty in recognizing the coaches in
this section when football season
tolls around, because there were
Very few changes.
In the Class "A” ranks the new
•omeii are Bobby Cannon at Edin
burg, Dutch Flory at Harlingen and
Raymond Berry at Corpus Christl.
Aaunon and Berry, of course, are
well known to Valley fans through
their previous connections, and the
only real newcomers are Flory and
Whitey Baccus at Harlingen.
Berry was assistant coach under
Cannon at Corpus Christ! and he
was elevated to the mentorship of
the powerful Bucs—almost certain
to repeat their district champion
ship—after Cannon signed at Edin
burg. Cannon, who formerly coach
Od at Mission, succeeds Jess Smith
at the Hidalgo county seat.
Dutch Flory comes to Harlingen
with one of the greatest high school
records ever rolled up in Texas.
Bis Hondo squads were wonders in
the "B" ranks. Flory's Hondo team
last year gave Donna, the Valley
ohampion. a terrible drubbing for
the “B" regional title. He will have
an able assistant in Baccus. former
^ South weal conference basketball
Und football star.
[• Outside of these changes, the faces
’ Will remain the same around the
•A" loop. Maurice Pipkin will con
tinue to pilot the Brownsville
Eagles. Rooky Rundell will con
tinue his role of iron-man at Robe
Shirley DaCamera still has
s under control at Laredo and
Kingsville situation remains the
You will note that the “A" cir
has a new member this year—
lburg. The Hidalgo county
was forced In through acholas
i enrollment, and it won't be long
McAllen will be in the same
it San Benito also is approach
fhe deadline, according to our
operatives.
• • •
THE VALLEY “B" line-up of
•Dachas also will remain pretty well
| set with exception of “Brick" Deck
er moving from La Joya to Ray
mondvlUe. This rip-snorting prod
uct of Tulane expects to show the
boys a thing or two this season.
A. B. Martin of Santa Rosa goes
to La Joya which enters ths “B"
ranks this season.
At Mission you will find Claude
Dailey of the lean Jaw and scholar
ly spectacles. Claude's hot on foot
ball but even hotter on track.
Bob Knight, the stumpy fellow
with the fog-horn voice, continues
to hold sway In the McAllen high
football camp. Bob likes his bas
ketball. but football is still his
favorite.
The Trl-Clty school, Pharr-San
Juan-Alamo, still has quiet-spoken
Fred Seigler In charge. Fred fur
tWRhes a decided contrast to the
offlclal-balters so frequently found
In high school ranks.
George Vest, the top man among
the Valley B coaches at preaent.
still holds the lines at Donna. The
Rec^ktns were the sensation of the
Valley last season, and they will
give all and sundry a great battle
this season.
Weslaco's Harry Johnson, the
neophyte golfer who gets grid things
done In a big way. Is getting set to
attain the top ranking again. The
Redskins shoved the Panthers al
most out of the picture last year.1
but the Panthers are slated for a
comeback.
The grey-eagle of the Valley
coaching ranks—Herman Schmali
reid. is back at Mercedes this sea
son. Schmalzreld used to coach
Mercedes way back in the days
w^en the Tigers were grabbing Val
ley championships npht and left,
and he believes he has an even
break coming up this season.
Roly-poly C. E. “Chief" Vail, the
best natured coach in the Valley,
the boy who can always see the
silver lining in the dark clouds, has
sway at La Peris once more.
Raymandvllle has •'Brick" Decker
and 6rvllle “Mule" Brown Is back
ion the firing line at San Benito
with s flock of bear stories. ’
DOTY CAPTURES
TENNIS TITLE
Defeat* Hudson, Former
Teammate, In Meet
At McAllen
(Special to The Herald)
Me ALLEN, Sept. 6—Ivy Lee Dcty,
one of South Texas' leading ama
teur tennis players, defeated his
former Edinburg Junior College
teammate, Clair Hudson of Weslaco,
here Tuesday to win the finals of
the annual Labor Day tournament
at Valley Clay Courts.
Doty breezed through two sets,
stumbled in a third and rallied in
the fourth to deieat Hudson, 7-5, 8-2.
4-8. 6-3.
Doty then paired with F. J. White
hurst of Corpus Christi to take the
tournament doubles championship
from Van Steakley of McAllen and
Percy Adams of Kingsville. 3-6, 6-4,
8-8, 6-1. This long match lasted un
til sundown and was finally com
pleted under the lights of the only
court in the Valley equipped for
night playing.
me aouDies piay was iasi ana nara
throughout. Steakly is the new Mc
Allen High School tennis ooach
and amazed Valley players with his
speed and agility. He and Adams
verytnearly upset the dope by win
ning the opening set from the flashy
Doty and the reliable Whitehurst.
The late games of the championship
match were marked by faltering
shots by both teams.
Per winning the singles match.
Doty received a 17-tnch silver cup
while he and Whitehurst received a
14-inch silver cup emblematic of the
doubles title.
The tournament disclosed some of
the fastest tennis yet played on the
clay courts. In the singles semi-finals.
Doty defeated John Vest. Pharr. 3-6.
6- 1. 6-1, to enter the finals, while
Hudson stopped S. W. Patrick. Edin
burg. another former Edinburg Jun
ior College teammate of Hudson and
Doty, 6-2. 6-1. Doty had previously
defeated Albert Kruse, tournament
manager. 6-2. 6-1, and White
hurst, his doubles partner, 6-1 6-2.
Hudson had scored victories over
Jack Kennedy Corpus Chrlsti. 7-5,
7- 9, 6-4. and Adams of Kingsville.
0-6. 6-2, 6-3
Doty and Whitehurst eliminated
Jim Pate. McAllen, and Hudson In
doubles competition by scores of
6- 2 and 6-4. and stopped Kennedy
and Bill Rankin. Corpus Chrlsti.
7- 5 and 6-4. Steakley and Adams
had opened with victories over
John Wolford and Jack Rowland,
both of McAllen, 6-0. and 6-2. and
over Vest and Adair Hawtiome.
Pharr, by scores of 6-8. 6-3 and 4-6
BEARKAT GRID
OUTLOOK GOOD
RaymondvilU Eleven Will
Be Husky Outfit
This Year
RAYMONDVILLE, Sept. 4.— The
Raymondvlllt High School Bearkat*
will be able to put a 175-pound line
on the gridiron if they so desire.
When Coaches Robert Porter and
Cnarley Decker took a look at the
huskies at first practice this week
they almost swooned because it ha*
been a long time since they have
had so much beef to gase upon. Their
job from here on out will be to see
whether the beef Is good for some
thing more than just to swell out
the brand new jerseys that are on
the way. In other words do the big
boys have brains as well as brawn?
All In all the outlook la said to
be pretty good for the 1935 Bearkat
wrid machine If the big boys really
have the stuff In the line the Kats
may trouble some of the other Val
k-v elevens quite a bit
Some JO ambitious young fellows
turned out for first practice but
the coaches expect this number so
increase considerably before very
k>rg The usual “lfs’* are being
contended with. If the tree army
had not enlisted a few prospects
and If the new age limit were not
in effect the outlook would Indeed
be bright but even as it Is things
dont look bad at all. Although
twelve lettermen did not graduate
last spring, it to doubtful whether
the full dosen will be available for
the 1935 squad for reasons already
enumerated
Don Johns, coach for the past
asaaon or so. Is still In the school
system as principal elect of the
junior high school which may be
organized and may put In a hand
coaching • junior team along with
Leighton Smith who knows a few
things about football himself.
LOCHRIE ON VISIT
RAYMONDVILLE. — George R
Loehrle has joined Mrs. Lochrie
who has been visiting relatives In
Kansas City.
IT
KIWANIS 9 TO 1
Patrick Allows Three Hits,
Strikes Out 10, And
Walks Twelve
PLAYGROUND BALL
Results Friday
Goodyear 9. Kiwanls 1.
Standings
Team— W. L. Pet.
Port Brown . 5 0 1 000
Eagles . 3 1 .750
Elks . 3 3 .600
Edelstein . 2 2 .500
Pan American . 1 3 .250
Goodyear . 2 3 .400
Kiwanls . 0 5 .000
Coming Games
Friday—P. A. A at Edelstein.
Monday—Elks at Edelstein.
Wednesday—Kiwanls at Eagles.
Friday—Goodyear at P. A. A.
Sept. 16—Eagles vs Ft. Brown.
The Goodyear Tiremen won their
second game of the season and the
Kiwanis dropped their fifth straight
on the Thirty-Sixth diamond Wed
nesday night when Goodyears won
9-1 behind Patrick’s three-hit hurl
ing
The Tiremen hammered Leonard
Goike’s twisters hard in the first
five frames to shove over eight of
their nine runs. Bill King, who suc
ceeded Goike on the mound, limit
ed the Goodyears to three hits and
one run in the last four stanzas.
Patrick gave an exhibition of
twirling which was simultaneously
brilliant and erratic. He was nick
ed for only three hits, but in the
meanwhile he was Issuing 12 walks.
He hit a high spot in the second
stanza when he whiffed Pipkin
and Hinkiey, walked J. King, Ca
dena and Galloway to fill the bags
and then struck out Goike to end
the frame without a score.
The lone Kiwanis tally came as
the result of four walks in the
fourth stanza.
Ayers, Goodyear first baseman,
was the big hitter of the night, get
ting three-for-four and pounding
in four tallies. His collection of
baseknocks included a home run, a
double and a single. Perkins and
Trdla of the Goodyears also starred
with the stick with threes-for
fives.
Escobar of the Goodyears whang
ed out a home run in the third
stanza without anyone aboard.
The score:
GOODYEAR— AB R H O A E
Schilling, c . 5 0 1 10 0 0
Trujillo. 5 0 0 1 0 0
Patrick, p . 5 1 1 1 11 0
Escobar, ss. 4 2 1 4 1 1
Trdla. sc . 5 2 3 1 0 0
Perkins. 2b . 5 1 3 3 0 0
Cox. cf . 5 1 1 1 1 0
B. Cabler, 3b.4 1 1 2 0 0
Ayers, lb . 4 1 3 3 0 1
Caldwell, If . 4 0 1 0 0 0
Totals . 50 91 15 26x13 2
x—Pate out for leaving first.
KIWANIS— AB R H O A E
Brlte, sc-lf . 3 0 1 5 0 2
B. King, lf-p. 4 0 0 1 5 0
Pate, rf . 3 0 0 0 0 1
Jackson, ss . 3 0 0 2 3 3
Pipkin. 3b . 3 1 0 1 4 2
Hinkiey, lb . 3 0 1 10 0 0
J. King, cf . 2 0 1 1 0 1
Cadena. 2b . 2 0 0 0 0 0
Galloway, c . 2 0 0 6 0 0
Goike, p-sc . 4 0 0 1 3 0
Gass, rf . 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . 29 1 3 27 15 8
By innings:
Goodyear . 042 020 001—9
Kiwanis . 000 100 000—1
Runs batted in—Ayers (4), Esco
bar. Galloway, Trdla. Home runs—
Ayers. Escooar 2b Hits—Ayers.
Hinkiey. Earned runs — Goodyear
three, Kiwanis one. Stolen bases—
Trdla. Double play — Pipkin to
Jackson to Hinkiey. Left on bases—
Goodyear ten, Kiwanis 12. Pitching
records—Goike alowed 12 hits,
struck out one and walked one in
five Innings; B. King allowed three
hits, struck out four and walked
twelve in nine innings. Umpires—
McIntosh. Jeanes and Young. Scor
er—Gumpher.
Kid Azteca Set
For Valley Bout
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN, Sept 6.—Perhaps
the finest piece of fighting ma
chinery ever to visit the Valley
Kid Azteca. third ranking welter
of the world—will be on display in
the American Legion arena here
Friday night In a ten round battle
with Tommy Collins scrappy Kansas
City irishman.
Azteca who is almost certain tc
meet Barney Ross for the welter
tit’ ■ in the east this winter. Is high
ly popular with Valley fans. This
youngster, and he la but 80. has
fought his way to the top of the
pugilistic ladder In some 50 bouts.
Cclllns has been stepping In fast
company for the past year, and he
believes that he can give Azteca. a
hard belting boxer, a real run for
the money.
Prominent Latin-Americans of the
Valley planned to give a banquet fo*
Azteca at Harlingen Thursday night
The second ten-rounder on thi
card will pit Dutch Welmer, a rank
ing light-heavy, against Gecrgt
Rickard, a husky Canadian.
All Indications point toward a sell
out. Promoter Art Derma says.
NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS
Batting—Vaughan. Piratee .397;
Medwlck. Cardinals .308
Runs — Medwlck, Cardinals 111;
Galan. Cubs 109
Runs batted In—Berger. Braves
108: Medwlck, Cardinals 105.
Bits —Medwlck. Cardinals 199|
Herman. Cubs 187
Doubles—Herman. Cubs 40; Allen.
Phillies. Medwlck. Cardinals 39.
Triples—Goodman, Rads 18; L.
Waner, Pirates 13
Home runs—Berger, Braves 80;
Otl. Giants 39
Stolen bases—Martin, Cardinals
19; Galan. Cubs 17
Pitching—Csstleman, Giants 11
4; J. Dean. Cardinals 33-8.
STOLEN CAR STRIPPED
(Suseial to The Rsrmld)
HARLINOEN—The Model T
Ford stolen from H R. Bupp was
found stripped in a sunflower patch
new Pair Park.
MARION DAVIES AND DICK POWELL IN ‘PAGE MISS GLORY’ FRIDAY 4
Americas beloved Comedienne Marlon Davies co-starred with the
golden voiced Dick Powell and the new star sensation Pat O’Brien, la
the hit "Page Miss Glory’', with a great cast Including Frank McHugh,
Mary Astor. Allen Jenkins, Patsy Kelly, and eight other comedy cele
brities. Showing Friday and Saturday at the Capitol Theatre, Browns
ville. Also on the program Is presented the Happy Harmony eartooa
"Poor Little Me
HOLD EVERYTHING
. ■
A thrill scene from the Western action picture "Vanishing Riders"
starring Bill Cody, slewing Friday and Saturday at the Queen Theater,
' Brownsville.
STANDINGS
TEXAS LEAGUE
Standing*
Tram W. L. Pet.
Oklahoma City .... 92 65 .586
Esaumont . 88 66 .571
Galveston . 82 73 .529
Tulsa . 79 78 .503
San Antonio . 75 79 .487
Houston . 72 84 .462
Dallas . 70 85 .452
Fort Woith . 64 92 .410
Wednesday's Results
Port Worth 2; Tulsa 5.
Dallas 0; Oklahoma City 4.
San Antonio-Houston, rain.
Galveston-Beaumonk. ram.
Games Thunday
Dallas at Oklahoma City.
Port Worth at Tulsa.
Galveston at Beaumont <2*.
San Antonio at Houston <2>.
AMERICAN LEAGI'E
Standings
Tom W. L. Pet.
Detroit . 83 44 .654
Ntw York . 73 52 .584
Cie\ eland . 65 61 .51«
Boston . 64 61 .512
i Chicago . 63 62 5n4
Washington . 54 73 425
Philadelphia . 51 71 418
St. Louis .. 50 76 .397
Wednesday's Result*
Chicago-New York, wet ground*
St. Louis-Washington, rain.
Detrolt-Phlladelphla. rain.
Cleveland-Boston, rain.
Games Thursday
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
8l. Louis st Washington.
—
NATIONAL LEAGUB
Standing*
Team W. L. Pet
St. Louis . 80 47 63C
New York . 77 48 .61t
Chicago . 80 52
Pittsburgh . 74 58 .561
Brooklyn . 58 68 .461
Philadelphia . 54 72 42(
Cincinnati . 56 75 .42'
Boston . S3 92 264
Wednesday's Results
New York 6; Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia 2. Chicago 8.
Boston 3; St. Louis 6.
Only games scheduled.
Gaines Today
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at St, Louts.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 6-3; Knoxville 3-2.
Little Rock 9-3; Birmingham 3-0
Memphis 2-7; New Orleans 6-8.
Nashville, Chattanooga, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City 5-9; St. Paul 4-6
Indianapolis 13-10: Columbus 3-1
Milwaukee 2-6; Minneapolis 3-9.
Louisville 5-11: Toledo 1-3.
■ -- .- ..—
|
Raymondville Rotary
Entertains Faculty
(Special to The Herald)
RAYMONDVILLE. Sept 5— Ray
mondville Rot a nans entertained
members of the public school fa
culty at the Woman's Club Tues
day night, the program taking
place of the regular Wednesday
luncheon meeting.
Tom Phillips, the sage of Santa
Rosa who was a member of the
first Rotary club ever organized,
made a talk.
The Parr sisters. Evelyn and
Merble. played and sang, and
George Wright sang a solo The
program was rounded out with
sleight of hand tricks by Dale Wat
son.
No one knows what became of
ti*c Mayflower, famous ship of the
Pi.grims.
ftltlmam
— TONIGHT —
Beautiful Alluring
MARLENE DIETRICH tn
“THE SCARLET
EMPRESS”
Drama, Romance, Musle
NEWS - CARTOON
Admission, 10c
Speaks on Constitution
MERCEDES, Sept. B.—Vernon D.
BiL. Mission attorney, and past
pifsldent of the Minion Rotary club,
addressed the club this week on the
constitution of the United Sts tea.
in keeping with Constitution Week
being universally observed. O. E.
Watson was made a new member
of the club.
Visiting Rotarlsns Included Ever*
ett Knapp of Weslaco; C. Skinner
of Edinburg and his guests. A. Press
Cunningham and A. Press Cun
ningham. Jr., of Dallas, and Jim
I
-J in "Til For Tnt”
Monk of Donna.
1
Mexico’s Greatest
Boxer
KID
AZTECA
Welterweight Champion
ot Mexico
v».
TOMMY
COLLINS
A Fighting Irishman
— Ton Rounds —
DUTCH WEIMER n.
GEORGE RICKARD
Friday, Sept. 6th
HARLINGEN
— POPULAR PRICES —
35c—50c—75c
$1.10
Page the Nation! Page the
World! Page the Universe!
Here's lovely Marion back again .. . after
nearly two years ... In all her glory!
Her first, and the beat of her hit-studded
career.1
A
10-Star
Entertainment Hit l4
W9 ■ EXTRA
A New
Happy Harmony
Cartoon
“Poor Littlo
_Me”