Brownsville herald. [volume], September 20, 1935, Page ELEVEN, Image 11

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

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EAGLES AND TIGERS OPEN NIGHT FOOTBALL HERE FRIDAY
HOT CONTEST
< SEEN I i
Record Crowd Expected To
Turn Out For First
Contest
>Continued from Page One)
The Eaglet romped through their
Initial workout under the lights
Thursday night with approximately
1,000 fans In the stands for the pre
view on the 1936 edition of the
Brownsville club. The Agullas spent
a considerable portion of their prac
tice session drilling on pass defense
due to Mercedes’ reputation of hav
ing a good passing attack from Py
lent to Barnes.
It was a strenuous session as
Cofceh Maurice Pipkin wanted to
pawsh off the rough points in the
chib's teamwork In preparation for
the opening contest.
In the backfleld, Co-Captain Louis
Fernandes will be the key to the of
fense. In addition to being a shifty
ball lugger from the tailback poet,
Fernandez will likely do most of the
club's punting and passing. When
Billy McDavltt, a newcomer devel
oping rapidly, is out of the game,
Fernandes will likely play the tricky
spin position. Fernandez and McNair
will share the duties of safety. The
chief target for the passes to be
thrown by Fernandes and Jimmie
Strong, a left hander, will be Xa
vier Quintero, a bruising back with
lots of leg drive. Charley Jackson, a
new back, and Albert Peres, a clever,
hard-working end.
TM Orisett, a shifty runner and
clcivr ball handler, is another back
certain to ^ iota of action with
the Eagles this fall.
At the wings, Coach Pipkin has
lots of material headed by Albert
Perez. Raul Garcia and George
Krausse, lettermen. Garcia played
center last season, but has been
shifted out to a wing to bolster the
line there. Co-Captain Dearl Adams
has the center post well In hand.
He Is considered the best blocker on
the squad. Other candidates for the
wings are Clifton Schrleber, Gus
Krausse. Jay White. Joe Harris and
Martin Recio.
Three lettermen. Jim Box, Albert
Barrera and Edward Guerra have
Pipkin puzzled as to starters. Doug
Earley, a newcomer, is making the
competition tough.
Louis Henggler and Del Perkins
•re the lettermen back for guard
Kltion and other candidates are
i Early, Goro Tanamachl and
Walter Mullins. Tanamachl, a Jap
anese boy who surprises you by
•peaking perfect English via the
southern drawl, Is hustling hard
and likely will see service before
the year is out.
Andres Hinojosa, a 190-pounder
who lettered last year, is Co-Cap
I tain Adams' understudy at the pivot
position.
The night plant, made possible
through a bond issue sponsored by
the Kiwanis club and sold to fans
and business Interests here, worked
perfectly Thursday night. The en
tire field was flooded with dazzling
light and the game can be viewed
as w'ell as If the games were played
In daytime. The plant floods 80,000
||ratts onto the field, and Is one of
She best systems south of San An
Itonlo.
It is confidently expected that
around 3,000 fans will be in the
stands for the inaugural contest
Friday night. Football interest
has zoomed high with the fans and
business interests solidly behind the
dub. Prospects are that the team
will be the best Brownsville has had
In a number of years. The boys ap
p •Relate the support they are get
hr* and It has had a tonic effect
on the squad. The Kiwanis club in
Srticular, with Robin Pate head
I the bond sale of $10 non-inter
i bearing bonds, has given the
•quad a big boost.
Coach Herman Schmalzreid.
quiet-spoken, grey-haired veteran
who was turning out championship
eluba at Mercedes as far back as
1030, will bring another of his hard
fighting elevens here headed by
Captain L. Bonner. Mercedes teams
under Schm&lzrled have been de
feated, but they have never been
outfought. They play the hardest
brand of football to be found in the
Valley.
The 1035 edition of the Tigers is
built around Captain Bonn^. who
plays the fullback position. A hard
plunger, he was the first Valley
player to score on the powerful
Valley championship Donna Indians
laak year. He played a wing last
s'#00*. but la being shifted to full
ims rear.
Pour other lettermen are keys In
the Mercedes team. They are Py
lact. a triple-threat backfield man.
who is hailed the most accurate
passer in the Valley. His all-around
work Is expected to place him on
the All-Valley this season.
Barnes, who played tackle last
season. Is being shifted out to end
and will be the chief target of Py
Ihint's accurate tosses, according to
information coming out of Mer
cedes. Hie other veterans of the
'Tiger squad are Ragland, the Cen
ter. and Draw, the right half.
The game will be enlivened by ex
planatory comment over a loud
speaker system, and by a demons
tration to be put on by the Browns
ville Pep squad, headed by Hasel
Ross Deputy, at the half.
NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS
Baiting—Vaughan, Pirates .387;
-•dr*. Cardinal? .357.
JKr.s—Galan. Cubs 127; Medwick.
Cardinals 125.
Runs batted In—Berger. Braves
120: Medwick. Cardinals 115.
Hits—Medwick. Cardinals 212:
Herman. Cubs 210.
Doubles—Herman, Cubs 52; Med
wick. Cardinals 44.
Triples—Goodman, Reds 17; L.
Waner, Pirates 14.
Home runs—Berger, Braves 32;
Ott. Olants 30.
Stolen bases—Galan. Cubs 31;
Martin. Cardinals 20.
Pitching—Lee, Cubs 19-6; J. Dean.
Cardinals 27-11.
"Mahatma" is not Oandhi's real
name It Is a religious title mean
His real name is
- " —— - — 11 —
Southwest Teams Open Season Saturday
Eagles vs. Tigers
Starting line-ups for the Brownsville-Merc^des game,
8 p. m. Friday at Tucker Field, inaugurating the new
$2,000, 60,000-watt night football plant, are as follows:
Brownsville— Wgt. Pos. Wgt Mercedes—
(21) Albert Perez* 140.145 .. *C. Barnes (35)
(Left End)
(6) Ed Guerra* ... 160.138 .. E. Schwarz (41)
(Left Tackle)
(24) L. Henggler*. 145.140 .... G. Wise (45)
(Left Guard)
(18) Dearl Adams* 145.135 .B. Irby (38)
(Center)
(25) Del Perkins* . 150.128. R. Sachtleben(36)
(Right Guard)
(8) Albert Barrera* 165.140 .. T. Timken (37)
(Right Tackle)
(32) Raul Garcia* . 160.140 .. J. Ragland (40)
(Right End)
(11) L. Fernandez* 145.127 .... L. Jones (84)
(Quarterback)
(20) Phil McNair*. 150.145.. *G. Pylant (36)
(Left Half)
(33) X. Quintero*.. 165.140 .. *W. Drawe (42)
(Right Half)
(12) Billy McDavitt 145.140 .. *L. Bonner (89)
(Pullback)
*—Indicates Letterman.
OFFICIALS:—Referee, Jack York; Umpire, Lieut.
"Mike” Yeomans; Head Linesman, Sam Lesser.
Baer on Fighting Edge;
Louis Appears Bit Stale
SPECULATOR. N. Y.. Sept. 20. CP)
—The big do-or-dle kid from Cali
fornia. Max Baer, was aa ready Fri
day aa he ever will be for the fight
of his life Tuesday night against the
I chocolate soldier, Joe Louis.
As far as preparing himself is con
cerned. that's behind, left with
Thursday’s rough-and-tumble four
round work cut against George Tur
ner and Abe Feldman.
Friday and the rest of the week
bring the easing-off process, a lit
tle boxing, a little exercise, a little
Baer-Louis Bout
Will Be Sellout
■ ■■
raw YORK. Sept. 20.—<P>—Mike
Jacobs, prom-ter of the forthcom
ing Max Baer-Joe Louis heavy
weight fight, has the statist: 'ally
minded boys digging into the rec
ords.
The way the tickets are going It
appears that the record books will
sene only one purpose—determine
by what margin, financial and
otherwise, the Baer-Louis fight will
eclipse previous record-making at
tendances in New York.
Jacobs intended to have ac
commodations for only 80.000 ticket
holders. good 'or a gate of $700.r'00.
but the prospects Friday were for
a capacity house of nearly 100.000
in the Yankee Stadium next Tues
day night and gate receipts In the
neighborhood of tl.200.000. includ
ing taxes.
We've got $700,000 that we can
count right now." said Jacobs. "The
way the advance sale is going, it
looks like capacity In fact, to meet
the extraordinary demands, we hsve
rearranged the original seating
plans to handle a bigger crowd.”
If the brisk ticket sale continues—
at the present rate $110 is being
offered for a $25 ringside seat with
the supply said to be far short of
the demand—an all-time record for
heavyweight fight attendance in the
big town will be created.
Squad Numerals
For Tilt Here
Save this for Frida v night’s game
between the Brownsville high Eagles
and the Mercedes high Tigers. It
will help you identify the players:
Brownsville squad with lettermen
designated by (*).
1— Unissued
2— ’Andres Hinojosa e, 190 lbs.
3— Carlton Perkins, back. 140.
4— Chas Jackson, back, 145.
5— ’Ed Guerra, tackle. 160.
0—’Jim Box. tackle. 180.
7— Douglas Early, tackle. 180.
8— ’Albert Barrera, tackle. 185.
9— ’Geo. Krausae. end. 182
10— Craig McNair, guard. 14a.
I 11—’Co-Capt. Louis Femanr’e*.
back. 145.
12— Billy McDavitt. back 145.
13— Martin Recio. end. 150.
14— Adolph McBride, back. 150.
15— Unissued.
18—Remlgo Garza, back. 130
17— Walter Mullins, guard. 140.
18— ’Co-Capt. Dearl Adams, cen
ter. 145.
19— Goto Tanamaehl. guard. 150.
20— ’Phil McNair, back. 150.
21— ’Albert Perez, end. 145.
22— Jay White, end. 130.
23— Ted Grisett. back. 125.
24— ’Louis Henggler, guard. 145.
25— Unissued.
28—’Del Perkins, guard. 150
27— Jimmie Strong, back. 145.
28— Don Early, guard, 150
29— Clifton srtrieber, end. 100.
30— Joe Harris, end. 145.
31— Ous Krausse. end. lfV
32— ’Raul Garcia, end. 180.
S3—’Xavier Quintero, back, 185.
Mercedes Squad
24— J. Hickman, guard. 140.
25— J. B. Ward, tackle 140.
30—A. Torre, back. 116.
32—A. Smith, end. 120.
34— L. Jones, back. 127.
35— *C Barnes, end. 145
38—’O. Pyland. back. 145.
37— T. Timken, tackle. 140.
38— B. Irby, center. 135.
39— ’Capt. L. Bonner, bark, 140.
40— ’J. Ragland, end. 140.
41— E Schwan. tackle. 138.
42— ’W. Drawe. back, 140.
45—0. Wise, guard. 140.
38—R. Sachtleben. guard, 128.
Substitutes: Dominguez. Possler.
Boiler. Johnson. Tutt. Perry. Set-,
ties. L. Schwan. Atteburry, Rabalis.
Taylor and May. 1
road work, a little ale and lota of
rest to store up animal energy.
So there's no need of delaying
analysis of what's gone on here.
No one ever saw Max in finer
physical condition. No one ever saw
him more serious, more determined.
All but a faint trace, new and then,
of his old, high-spirited clowning is
gone.
He talks the seriousness of the figh1
all the time, of the act that this
is the cross-roads for him. that $50,
000 rests In the balance in future
earnings.
Terrible i#» Ring
In the training ring, where Baer
looked horrible preparing lor his
tomadic efforts against Max Sch
meling and Camera, he has shown
late flashes, sustained bursts of sav
agery and punching power that were
tremendously impressive.
Or. William Walker of the New
York State Athletic Commission has
pronounced Baer in superb condition,
lar better m ways medics look for
than before his lack-luster defeat by
Jimmy Braddock. His blood pressure
is lower. His reflexes faster. His
muscles are sharper; his huge body
in trim, hard as cement.
On the debit side, hes still the
easiest man in the light game to
hit with either hand. No amount of
boxing or training, apparently, ever
will change that. He has boxed a
great deal from a crouch from which
hb can neither hit nor defend him
self.
Those close to him say that's
strictly s gag, that he'll rear down
on Louis, as he smashed Into Sch
meling and Camera, hitting the ne
gro everywhere he can get a hand
held, from his knees to the top of
his head.
Hew much of that Louis can take
is one major question. How much
of Louis' terrific punching Iron-jaw
ed Baer can assimilate is the other.
No one has hurt Baer yet, knocked
him off his feet, and all the big ones
tried.
STALENESS HINTED
IN LOUIS C AMP
POMPTON LAKES. N. J., 8ept
20. [JPt—Joe Louis has fight critics
guessing.
They can t quite figurt out If the
brown bomber Is going a bit stale
from lack of intensive training lor
his bout with Max Baer Tuesday.
The 21-year-old Detroit negro boy
thrives on action, but he s had little
of it lately. He didn’t box Thurs
day and he Isn’t scheduled to do
any heavy work until Saturday.
Then his program calls for peace and
quiet In the rolling Jersey hills.
Suspicions of staler.ess are based
on Louis' attitude around the camp.
The scribes say he is getting dis
agreeable too far in advance of the
fight. Jack Blackburn. Louis' train
er. laughs it off. but hints he might
put Joe through a little light boxing
Sunday Just to keep him satisfied
and on edge.
On the days he doesn’t do any
ring work. Louis goes through his
usual early morning road run and
then slips into a pair of gaudy pa
amas and goes back to bed for a
couple ci hours, when he Isn't
sleeping he’s either eating or play
lllards and always fretting.
Is will remain here until 10
a. m. Tuesday, when he will motor
to New York for the weighlng-in
ceremonies at the headquarters of
the New York State Athletic com
mission. After that detail he will go
to an uptown hotel.
Win. lose or draw Louis will return
to the camp Wednesday after his
wedding to Marva Trotter. Chicago
stenographer. The wedding Is sche
duled for the morning after the fight.
YESTERDAY’S STARS
(By The Associated Press»
Dizzy Dean and Charley Gelbert.i
Cardinals—Dean held Dodgers to
six hits and fanned nine; Gelbert
made three hits, scored two runs end
batted in three.
Roy Johnson. Red Sox—Led at
tack on Tigers with double end two
singles, scoring one run and knock
ing in two.
Bill Lee and Billy Herman. Cubs
—Lee pitched six-hit game against
Giants; Herman led attack with
three hit*, including double
Woody Jensen, pirates—Cracked
out double and single against Braves
and cut off tying run In ninth with
fine throw for dcuble play at home
plate.
Paul Derringer. Reds—Held Phil
lies to four hits and struck out eight
tor
EASY BATTLES '
ARE EXPECTED
Ric« Owls, Favorites, To
Play St. Mary’s At
San Antonio
(By Tb# Associated Proas)
Five Southwest Conference foot
ball teams, conditioned by two
weeks training, prepared Friday for
the first games of the season Sat
urday.
Injuries made up the chief wor
ry at Texas Christian as Coach
•Dutch” Meyer groomed his Horn
ed Frogs for a tut with the Howard
Payne Yellow Jackets. Jimmy Law
rence nursed an injured leg and
there was possibility that he might
warm a bench beside Harold Mc
Clure. Vernon Brown and Glenn
Roberts, also on the Injured list.
Coach Homer Norton looked to
three sophomores — Johnny Mor
row. Orville Puryear and Roy Young
—and one veteran—Taylor Wilkins
—to carry the Texas Aggie attack
against Stephen F Austin State
Teachers college.
Coaches Matty Bell and Vie Hurt
expressed satisfaction with the
progress made by the Southern
Methodist Mustangs in practice as
they tapered off training for their
game with the North Texas Teach
ers.
The Baylor University Bears were
reported ready for their first game,
and the Bruin camp became more
optimistic when It appeared Carl
Brasell, hard-blocking sophomore
fullback, had recovered from a
bruised hip . nd would be ready to
oppose Southwestern university at
Waco Saturday night.
Forty-five Rice Owls planned to
go through light practice at San
Antonio Friday night In preparation
for their opening contest with St.
Mars's University.
The Texas Longhorns and Ark
ansas Razorbacks. only teams in
the Conference without competition
on Saturday's program, continued
their practice sessions.
Coach Jack Chevtgnv of the Long
horns said he needed a pair of good
tackles, but that Ed St rout, 185
pound sophomore, resembled Bohn
Hilliard In flashy’, broken-field run
ning.
N. O. Win*, Atlanta,
Nashville In Tie
New Orleans needed only one more
victory Friday to enter the finals
of the Shaughnessy play-off for
the Southern Association baseball
championship at the expense of
Memphis but Manager Larry Oilbert
declined to grow optimistic.
Headed for New Orleans and the
third game of the play-off series
with the Chicks, the Pelican man
ager said he probably would del
egate Wetherell to do the pitching
when the teams meet Saturday.
Then he added. MWe aren't out of
the woods yet. The Chicks will be
tougher.’’ Manager Hoffman of
Memphis says he still has hopes "
New Orleans defeated Memphis
for the second straight time Thurs
day by a score of 9 to 3 while At
lanta and Nashville played to a
bitter 7 to 7 tie in an eleven In
ning deadlock Atlanta still kept
its advantage, however, by virtue of
winning the opener.
The New Orleans-Memphis en
gagement was a pitcher's battle un
til the fifth inning when the Pels
scored three runs off Nelson on
three hits, two walks and a sac
rifice. Another three-run attack in
the seventh eliminated Nelson from
the picture. The Pels got two more
runs off Greer who relieved him
Bill Thomas pitched steady base
ball for New Orleans through ut.
Byron Speece held Atlanta help
less for five innings as Nashville
ran up a 6 to 0 lead which sent the
Cracker ace hurler, Harry Kelley,
to the showers. In the sixth, how
ever. the Crackers bunched five hits
for as manv runs. The score was
knotted at 7-all in the ninth and
nobody was able to break the dead
lock before dark.
Golf Lessons_
TU
TOY
ID
»U¥
Ojt
fMOTS
MTM
UNP
I
Number 67S
ALEX MORRISON says;
When the U. S. G. A. approved
sand clubs 1 had difficulty using
them. At the time Sarazen was
working wonders with this type of
elub.
1 watched him play several
shots from deep sand traps. I
found that he simply plunged the
clubhead down into the sand with
out any attempt to pot backspin
on the ball. The ball would jump
out nicely and often come to rest
near the cup.
After experimenting with such
a club 1 found that* the only way
you can miss a shot with it is by
trying to play a eut shot much as
you do when using a mashie-nib
lick. Since the sand wedge, or
blaster, as it may be eallcd, is al
most fool-proof when it comes to
bunker shots, its use should be
restricted to theso shots.
Don't try to do any more tK*i»
just plunge the clubhead down
into the sand Just back of the ball.
Use plenty of force and yea
should get eut every tune
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standings
Team— W. L. Pet.
Detroit . 90 52 .634
New York . 82 59 .582
Cleveland .. 75 69 .521
Boston . 74 71 .510
Chicago . 70 72 .493
Washington . 63 80 .441
fit. Louis . 60 82 .423
Philadelphia . 55 84 .396
Thursday's Results
Boston 4: Detroit 1.
Games Friday
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standings
Team— W. L Pet.
Chicago . 95 52 .646
St. Louts.»1 53 .632
New York . 84 56 .600
Pittsburgh . 84 63 .571
Cincinnati . 66 82 .446
Brooklyn . 62 80 .437
Philadelphia . 60 83 .420
Boston . 34 107 .241
Thursday's Results
Pittsburgh 7; Boston 6
St. Louis 9; Brooklyn 1.
Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia I.
Chicago 6: New York 1.
Games Friday
No games scheduled.
CUBS WALLOP
GIANTS 6-1
_
Cards Whip Brooklyn And
Are 2*6 Tilts Behind
Loop Leaders
—
(By The Associated Press)
The Chicago Cubs, riding on tne
crest of a victory wave big enough
to give almost any club the jitters,
must be hoping that a certain part
of baseball history won't be repeat
ed.
The Cubs extended their win
ning streak to 16 straight Thursday
by walloping the third place Giants
6 to 1 to make a grand slam of
their games against the four east
ern clubs.
No National League team has won
that many games in succession j
since 1916, when the Giants set
the major league record of 26
straight at home and added 17
triumphs on the road. Brooklyn.'
not New York, won the pennant
that year.
While they were ripping the
Giants to pieces Thursday behind
Big Bill Lee. the second-place Card
inals put Dizzy Dean on the hill
against Brooklyn and belted out a
9 to 1 victory to remain 2 1-2
games behind the Cubs.
The Giants, 7 1-2 games behind, i
still have a chance, but the pros
pects didn't look especially bright
for New York Thursday. Lee turn
ed in a brilliant six hit game, not
allowing a solid hit until the seventh
nor a run until the eighth, while
the Cubs batted out an easy vic
tory against Carl Hubbel.
Dizzy Dean, hanging up his 27th
victory-, was Just as effective
against Brooklyn. He gave only six
blows and fanned nine batters
while the Cards overcame an early
disadvantage.
Detroit's Tigers, coasting along
toward the American League flag,
lost another one to Boston. 4-1. as
a late attack headed by Roy John
son and Babe Dahlgren broke up a
mound duel between Lefty Grove
and A1 Crowder.
They left the Bengal* only 7 1-2
games ahead of the idle Yankees
but needing only two victories to
clinch the flag, as each club has
only nine to go.
With six American League dubs
enjoying a day off. the Pirates and
the Reds came through with
Thursday ’s other victories A three
run splurge in the eighth gave
Pittsburgh a 7 to 6 decision over
the Brave* as Woody Jensen pulled
off a ninth Inning double play to
save the game
Paul Derringer, winning his 20th
game of the season, pitched Cin
cinnati to a 6 to 1 triumph over the
Phillies, allowing only four hits.
Mother Likes to
"Visit”
TOM just called and tug
gested a bridge game.
Can you folks come ovei to
night?"
And before Mrs. Russell
hangs up she may talk about
sandwiches or chocolate cake.
She's glad her telephone s back
In ... it means so much to a
woman.
!
For only a few cents a day,
die telephone permits you to
"visit*' friends . . . ia a real
pleasure foe the whole family.
Ask about one today.
RIO GRANDE VALLEY
TELEPHONE COMPANY
FIVE VALLEY
GAMES SLATED
Previews on 1933 Season
Get Under Way
Friday
VALLEY FOOTBALL
Friday
Mission (B) at Edinburg (A),
night.
Mercedes <B> at BrownavUla (A),
night.
La Ferla < B> at Harlingen (A),
night.
La Joys at Donna, afternoon.
Saturday
Weslaco (B> at KlngaviUe (A),
night.
The Valley football season, which
will pit some 800 boys in about 100
games this fall, got under way Fri
day afternoon with the kick-off at
Donna between the Redskins and
the La Joys Coyotes.
All of the opening games axe non
distiict affairs, mostly with B ag
gregations pitted against the A
class clubs.
This will not affect the brand of
football, however, for the Valley
B aggregations have been ae strong
as the A outfits for the past three
years. The B champions have
measured the A Valley dubs with
great regularity.
New night plants were to be
inaugurated at Edinburg and
Brownsville Friday night. A record
breaking crowd was expected >o
turn out at Brownsville for the
opening tilt between the Browns
vllle Eagles and the hard-fighting
Mercedes Tigers. This game wtU
serve as a preview of what is ex
pected to be Brownsville's strongest
squad In years.
Edinburg begins under a new light
plant ana a new coach—Bob y
Cannon—by taking on the Mission
Eagles, a squad formerly coached
by Cannon. Football Interest Is high
in the Hidalgo county seat and a
good season is expected there.
Harlingen gets started ©wrier its
new coach—Clarence Flory—under
the lights Friday night by taking
on the La Ferla Lions. This game
may develop into a hotly contested
affair. Flory comes to the VaRey
with a great record behind him at
Hondo high.
The fifth game of the week whl
be played at Kingsville Saturday
night between the Weslaco Panthers,
expected to be strong contenders
for the Valley "B" pennant, and
the Kingsville Brahmas, an A dub.
Parris Decisions
Garcia With Ease
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Sept. 20. — Chief
Parris, headed for big things in the
welter division, smothered Bobby
Garcia of Ho. | ton in a ten-round
flurry of gloves at the American
Legion arena here Thursday night.
Garcia could not get going against
Parris* windmill style, and was
badly outclassed Parris, who re
cently beat Kid Azteca In Houston,
is headed for the western coast for
big time bouts.
Lefty Zepeda, eolorful Browns
ville southpaw slugger, pounded
out a ten round decision over John
ny Wallace of New Orleans who
was billed as the southern bantam
champion. Wallace was the more cle
ver boxer, but he was unable to
get away from Zepeda's booming
left It is likely that Zepeda will get
several up-state shots as the result
of his victory.
In the opener. Jesus Murillo of
Mexico City fleclsloned Ramon 811
va of Harlingen in a six rounder.
Henry Gloria decisioned George
Ram ires in four heats.
JeweM in Olympics
Mias Helen* Mayer
Miss Helene Mayer, who won the
fencing event for Germany in the
1928 Olympic games, is the first
Jewess named to represent her
country in the 1936 games in
Berlin. She is pictured at Scrippe
college, Claremont, Cal., as she
begins her preparation for
petition.
Brietz Briefs
By EDDIE BRIETZ
NEW YORK. BepL 20. uP/—There
is a vast difference between the Louis
training camp at Pomp ton Lakes
and Max Baers headquarters at
£peculator ... Max is hidden in a
deep fccest and is denied even a
radio ... Louis lives in the middle of
a sporty summer resort ... except
for observing eating and sleeping
rules. Louis does pretty much as he
pleases.
Visitors are shooed away from the
retreat near Speculator, but they get
the glad hand in Jersey ... Louis
is impatient to fight, but otherwise
is happy and contented ... Baer,
unaccustomed to such isolation, ap
pears about ready to crack under
the strain.
• • •
Four of the eleven iron men whc
beat Princeton last year are working
out with the Yale squad 4.. Betsy
McLeod. 17-year-old Buffalo golf
sensation, will enter Duke Univer
sity this fall.
If he beats Max Baer Joe Louis
and his bride will tour Europe this
winter ... Joe Cronin, who traded
“Lemon” Bolters to fit. Louis, may
be interested to learn fiolters is one
of the seven American League hit
ters who have driven in 100 cr more
runs this season.
Congratulations to the Browns for
giving Rogers Hornsby that new
three year contract ... and a 15.
000 salary boost ... Jce Gould.
Jimmy Braddocks loud-mouthed
manager, has taken Georgle Salva
dor e crack Edgartown (Blasii wel
terweight. under his wing ... the kid
has victories over Harry Dulingsky.
Eddie <Kld> Wolf and other gcod
ones.
PORTERS BEAT
INDIANS 2-1
Texas Playoff Series Now
Even; To Resume At
Oklahoma City
BEAUMONT. Sept 20<#V- As
the Beaumont Exporters traveled
northward Friday for a resumption
of their series with Oklahoma City's
Indians for the Texas League
championship, they were earnestly
hoping that the trip would effect a
marked Improvement in their bat
ting eyes.
The Shippers salvaged one of the
find two games of ths aortas in
Beaumont but made only six hits ta
21 innings. They well realised they
could not hope to win the tttle
with that kind of hitting.
Flood s error In the twelfth gave
the Exporters the second game. 2 to
1. alter they had dropped the open
er. 4-1. Although the contenders
were even In victories, the Eedsklfa
held an advantage because the
next three contests will be played
in their home park, and their ace.
"Red" Evans, was held out of the
games here.
avans prooaoiy wui wort tne
opener at Oklahoma City Saturday
night. Manager "Dutch" Lorbeer
of the Shippers Indicated he would
rely on Steve Larkin, althmifh ha
might start George Gill.
The Exporters won Thursday*
overtime contest with only four
hits. They made two off Jack Brill
heart before he was removed for a
pinch hitter In the eighth and two
off Eddie Marleu. Joe Hare turned
in a nifty bit of hurling for Beau
mont. He allowed only six hits and
three walks until he lost control
in the twelfth and had to give wag
to Gill. Except for spotty fielding,
the twelve innings would have been
scoreless.
Only if men faced BrtUheart In
the first six innings. Cullenblns
drew a pass to start the Shippers*
half of the seventh. Jones foread
him. and York popped to Brower.
Vincent then lifted a high fly to
short left which should hav« been
fielded but it dropped safely for a
double and Jones scored.
An error by Tebetts paved the
way for the Indians’ only score in
the eighth. Bllgere tried to steal
second after he had singled. T*b
betts* peg was so far ahead of the
runner that he started back to
first but he continued to second
when the throw hit the dirt and
bounded tier Vincent's head. Flta
patrick \ rificed Bllgere to third
and he scored on Myers' single.
Jones, first batter in Beaumont's
half of the twelfth, lifted a high
fly to short right. Flood started
slow and the wind carried to ball
In He finally got to it. then drop
ped It and kicked It and Jones
raced to third. He crossed the plate
with the winning tally after Rom'
long fly to right field.
I __
Edelstein Takes
1 10-Inning Battle
John Brown swatted out a home
run in the tenth inning Thursday
night to give the Edelstein Better
Furniture playground ball team a
11-10 victor]’ over a visiting ag
gregation of Matsmoros all-stars
on the 36th diamond.
The Edelstein aggregation la get
ting in trim for opening of the sec
ond round of the playground ban
! league schedule Monday
Bennv Cruhm. who play* third
with the Pan-American Flyers.
; turned pitcher for the night and did
a good job for the Matamoros club.
The locals nicked him for IS tallies
Bill King, recently traded to
Edelstein by the Klwanis for Ruperto
Loya and Mullins, twirled the first
five innings for Edelstein. and Joo
Torres finished up the tilt They
allowed but nine binglee.
COOK AS YOU LIGHT..
At tht Snap
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—Heat, swift as alec*
tricity, clean as electric
light, starts to work
performing cooking
miradesforyom
•
Sen the wonderful
new Hot point Electric
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every kitchen.
•
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DOWN!
Old Cook Stow*
Accepted At
Down Piynwnt
MURK MRTRtY
■ tun A run JO #4 #vl£liaiirfclanii&«iAi m. fit ,*"4 jr\ #% »ij « it n% ,.»** a --... IL. ii.,,
■ ni »|Wfu, viviniintii avia convtnivncv wntcn
mada alactric light a virtual houaahold nacassity
now brings similar naw advantagas to cooking
How would you like to simplify
your cooking as electricity mod
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Now you can cook with beat
that is measured with the accuracy
of electricity. Cook cereals, pud
dings, icings on the controlled
heat of the Calrod unit without
double boilers to semper the beat.
The electric "chef* brain"— as
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over cooking operations while you
go about ocher duties oe patiaaMt
Learn the marvels of Miracle
Cookery. It will bring you greater
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CALROO
Hotpoimi m*
hi-apced Cookmg
Cod b»n»g« Mi ra
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ta lb* reach of
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A»k About Our FULL I'SE Electric Rate