El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], February 11, 1935, Page FIVE, Image 5

About El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1934-19??

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

                
35TH HIDALGO
PRODUCER IS
CLEANING SELF
-‘if V'*—New'develop
ment activity in HicUlso county’*
Samfordyce field, 10 mile* weat of
Mutton, got underway hunday a*
the field'* 16th producer vu clean
ing tuelf preparatory to being turn
ed into storage tank*
The new producer. Roger* oil and
Cm Company's NO 2 Francisco
Ouerr*. In the southeast as acre* of
tract 264. pore.on 40. shout 4400
feet southeast, of discovery, as*
cleaning itself Monday after ee
ment plug wa* drilled and tubing
run Saturday night. The well wa*
cleaning easily and rapidly thrpugh
3.)••inch tubing choke under tub
ing working pressure of 195 pound*
and clo*td-ln casing pressure of
675 pound*. It had saturated sand
1 at 3,729-51 feet, set and cemented
casing at the bottom of the hole and
perforated the lower five feet. It is
or. an inside location
m Three New Testa
florae new teat* got under way
during the weekend, mother has
sideiracked at 3.500 feet and 1* coi
in* for the saturation tn the new
hole and a fifth la rigging up.
Shower* Ai lioncrtefa No 3-B
John Lawrenoe in the northeaat
13.5 acre* of tract 274 porcion 39.
about 1.100 feet eaat of discovery,
la drilling at l 530 feet after spud
ding In nrtday, atitin* and cement
ing surface pipe Friday afternoon
and starting fiom under surface
cas ng Saturday afternoon
In the southeast corner of Uie
fle d, Oirtea < Weakley) Oil Corpo
ration's No. 3 C. E Smith in the
northeast 34 43 acre* of tract 27*.
porcion 40. about 4.950 feet south
east of discovery act and cemented
surface casing Saturday night
after spudding in Saturday. Cortez
Sha> two producers on tha tract,
jpaipletad during the peat few
Atria.
Windsor Oil Company’s No 2 Dr
J. M Dost, located about 250 feet
frr t the west and lgo feet from
the nortii lines ®! Lhe west 55 acres
of the northeast 13 88 acres of tract
278 porcion 40. about 4,000 feet
southeast of discovery, spudded ip
Monday It is i bout 230 feet north
west of the No 1 Doai. completed
several days ago at total depth of
2.754 feet.
On the northwest corner of pro
duction. Navarro Oil Company's No.
3 Sea bury et al. in the north 28 acres
of the west 21 acres of the south
er. h 18 acres of tract 358. porcion
38. about 2,700 feet northwest of
discovery u coring for the Sam
fordyce saturation at 3.740 feet
1m The t' t was sidetracked at 2.500
feet after • drill stem teat of sat
uration at 3,763*71 feet showed one
joint of salt water and 42 Joints of
Another Attempt
Another attempt to extend pro
duction u» ibt northwest in the
field will be mult in Gem OU Com
pany's No 1 Seabury at al, which
has been located and 1* rigging up
about 3.100 feet northwest of dis
covery. The corrected location is
330 feet from the south and 330
feet from the east lines of the east
34 acres of the weal 4a acres of the
north 78 acres of the southeast
166 9 acres of tract 236. porcion 38
The lease is oliset on the north by
Phillips Petroleum company leases,
or. the west by Skelly OU Com
pany. on the south tv Reserve De
velopment Company and on the
east by Wheelock a, Collins It Ls
about 600 feet north of the Reserve
No i Seabury and 750 feet north
mr.-t of Navarro No 3 flea bury
About 610) feet northwest of
discovery. E B Van Huss No. 1
Garcia Lend * Livestock company,
formerly listed as P D- Vernon. Is
drilling at 3 714 feet and Is to start
coring for the saturation shortly.
The test is the moat important out
post new drilling ip the entire area
end is attracting considerable at
tention as U nears the flamfordyce
producing hnneot) Location Is 380
feet from the east Una of porcion
100 Ancient Jurisdiction of Rey
P i. flurr oiunty. and 1,717 feet
■Mil of highway 4 It is about
Too tael west and slightly north
oi th« Resene No. 1 fleateuy. the
nearest producer
Nearly iwo mil** east of the field.
Harmon • Mediui • 0861(801*8 No. \
Garcia Land & Livestock company,
about 9M) feet from the west line
ol porcion 42, Ancient Jurisdiction
oi .ley tux* Hidalgo county, and
330 ieet north of the Military high
way, is drilling at 3.120 feet The
t< • tailed to nod both the flam
fora vie sand and a sand which
ehcweu some oil indications at
about s 050 feet in the old Chan
cello.-Hall sell several hundred
feet to the west
KUig-Woods OU Company’s No
] OsvS Daskein. In lot }|-A block
49 porcion 45, Ancient Jurisdiction
of Heynosa, about three miles cast
ot the field, is drilling in hard rock
at 4.317 feet. The test has had
alternate streaks of hard rock and
shale from about 4 330 feet to isa
present depth.
si
A hu;y was drilled through an
"tnai'v Pin without damaging it.
H«nry Huss Meaford, Ont.
MENTHOLATUM
I R A, LACKNER
| Compkt* Optical Scnica
I j 1 lilt Kltubetb 8U Hrown>\ ill*
HAUPTMANN
(Continued Irom F»*« Two>
aontbl* doubt that Bruno Richard
Hauptmann la the murdarer oi
Charles A. Lindbargh, Jr."
"Thank you." he said and walked
quickly back to the atate table.
Hauck ended his declaration and
Just tee Trenrnard called a five
minute recess
Reilly Depend* on Eloquence
Then Reilly, whose eloquence has
helped hun win *o many victories in
1 the 2,000 murder case* he has de
fended. walked slowly to the round
table immediately in front of tha
jury rail. His voice was lpw and
confidential
“X approach thi* task with a feel
ling of the gravest responsibility.••
"I can readily appreciate.” he
said, ‘after listening to the prosa
| cutor that in vmir mind* there may
be a feeling that this defendant Is
guilty.”
He asked that the mrors dispell
any such thoughts and judge the
eah* on the law.
"I know that there is a distin
guished famllv Involved tn this
case.” he said "but the case most
He decided on the evidence "
He said he could not think of
a better wav to open his surnma
1 tlon than with a text from St.
Mathew.
J “Judge not,” he quoted. “Lest ye
He iudged/*'
"I ask of you in consideration of
this case that you bring into your
hearts and conscience that you are
weighing that which von eannot
give bark once ycu have taken
a wav. Life”
Reilly picked up ’he indictment
and began to read it.
‘ It’s the pattern by which you
must go,” he observed.
The indictment, he asserted. >aid
that on March 1. 1132. “at no other
time" in Fast Amwell township,
Hunterdon county, the “young
Lindbkergh babv'’ was killed
"What do T m»an bv a pattern?"
he went on. his voice louder hut a
st^adv serious tone maintained.
“It Is the rule von must fo’low as
vou would in nlavlng a game It is
the pattern for this crime, as a
uattem for a dress You can use
no other.”
"That is the pattern " he added
• they must follow in proving guilt.”
Tlie state « ease to support a con
viction must have shown, he point
ed out, that the baby died instant
ly.
Hit# Oratorical Stride
Reilly, hi* voice risen to an ora.
torical pitch, reminded the atten
tive Jurors that a map is presumed
to be innocent until proven guilty.
His fist smote the table
"This 1* the crime of the cen
tury.
••You’ll have that howled Into
vour ears by the gentlemen who
will reply to my worda "
“There is no doubt it was the crime
if the century. I'm not here to fool
I you.
“If# come down to horse sense
Take the witnesses one by one and
weigh their words in cot men sense
against the testimony of a lot of
technicians and experts working for
«>o much a day.” he said.
“This is the crane of the century."
if e went on. “the worst crime, the
’awest ennie that the books hold.
But the defendant is not guilty."
Reilly said he admired and sym
pathized with Cel. Lindbergh and
his family
•'But," he shouted, “we cannot
be swept off our feet when there
is no evidence."
Reilly pointed to the diagram of
the Lindbergh home, "built for his
wife and baby.”
“Bruno Richard Hauptmann never
drove a nail in that house ,” Reiiiy
said. "He never stopped near
Princeton auitort. He never went on
that estate.”
• They would have you believe,”
Reilly went on. “that Hauptmann
was a master mind, in one breath,
and the next, that he was the worst
fool in the world.
"They want you to believe he
wore gloves when making the ladder
and then sat for an hour and a half
talking to Dr Condon with his face
exposed ”
Col Lindbergh sat listening with
interest, his face set
Reilly mentioned Charles B.
Rossiter, the man who said he saw
Hauptmann near the Princeton air
port the Saturday before the kid
napping.
“Wonderful kcioiria
Shifty-eyed.’’ Reilly snapped, as
Ue spoke of Rossitar on the stand
| He left tins court without me
knowing him without you knowing
him
He said Rossiier was a typical
haracter for “thia wonderful seen*
aric '
"Thu wonderful scenario.' ha re*
seated loudly, "but Us not found
ed on honest facts.’1
“I don't believe Rossiter any more
ban I believe Whited, because
lauptmann was never near Hope
well
"There are certain concrete facts
In this case which stand out like
sore thumbs
"One of the first things you must
ask yourselves when you enter the
Jury room is:
Hjw in God’s name did Haupt
mann m the hi uis know anthing!
about the Lindbergh house '
Ool. Lindbergh was stabbed' Ip
the back by those who worked for
him,” Reilly declared.
“No one cculd get into that home
unless someone inside aided
* It's in the evidence that the fam
ily was staying over for. the first
time on a Tuesday night.
"No one outside the household I
knew that.’
“No out but Ccloiuil Lindbergh,
his family, the Morrow household,
the nurse. Betty Gow. the Morrow
servants, and ‘Red’ Johnson knew
that.’1
Betty Gow knew that the Lind
berghs wert staying a night longer,
he uointad out.
“Colonel Lindbergh " he added
COUGHS
TRACK MARKS
DUEJP FAIL
Indoor Shot Record Will
B« Lowered By
Torrancw
NEW YORK, Fab. 11. tfi-The
New York A- C games, oldest of the
Indoor ireeta. will be renewed for
the 67th Ume Saturday night with
one world's record virtually In the
bag and four more in serious dan
ger
As track men haw? it doped cut.
the world’s indoor record for the
shot put will slmtfct cert i inly go
into the discard and the indoor rec
ords for the half mile, the milt, the
high jump and the pole vault also
may be displaced.
Jack Torrtnce, JBO-pound behe
moth from Louisiana State. is the
bogey man" who promises to do the
present shot put record no good
whatever. Torrance holds the out
door record of 17 fuel one inch and
Leo Seaton's indour reoord of 62
feet g i-i inches appears to have
no chance whatever of survtvmf the
■outhernrr’s mighty tosses.
Lloyd Hahn's indoor hslf mile rec
ord of 1:51 ?-8 will be subjected to
attack bv Charles tChucki Horn
boat el, Tndhna’s emit half-mile?
and nerhap* bv *!fon Brown, na
t'opai tunior 800 meter etnmnion
from Pittsburg <Ka*) Teachers Col
lege
Glenn Cunninghvn’s mile record
oi 4 08 4 nlwayals threatened when
Cunnincham. Bill Scnthron md
Gene Venrke set tot ether as they
will in the Baxter mile.
I'ebrti*r 11. ias*„—The day vis
the seven aaniveairy oi the urst
Mammc nvenuon neld in l’ex
as, the oh.c:? recJiti oi winch read
| At a jneeUng cf Ancient York Ma
oris. held in the tovn o. San Felipe
de Austin, on the LUn day of Feo
ruary. 1828, for the purpose of tak
ing into consideration the exped
ency of petitioning the Grand Lodge
of Mexico to grant a charier or dis
pensation for organizing a subor
dinate lodge at this place, the fol
owing Brethren were present,
brothers H. H League. Stephen F.
Austin, Ira Ingram. Eli Mitchell.
Joseph White, G. B. Hall and Thom
as M Duke Oi option of Broth
er Ira Ingram, and .yernded. Broth
er H, H League was appointed
chairman and Thomas M. Duke, sec
retary. On motion of Stephen F
Austin, and seconded, it was unani
mously agreed thit *e petition the
Grand York Lodge eg M“xieo for a
'harter or dispensation to organize
i lodge at this plane, to be cilled
The Lodge of Unior* On balloting
'or officers of the U^dge. the fol
owing Brothers were duly elected.
Brother Stephen F Austin. Master;
Brother Ira Ingram. ‘ Senior War
den; Brother H H League. Junior
Warden H H League, chairman
Attest: Thonua M Duke, Secre
tary .**
Before removing front Mu> ouri to
Texas, Steuhen F Austin was a
member of Si. Louis Lodge No. 3
which held a charter from the Grand
L-dee of Pennsylvania, at the town
of St. Louis.
"can have all the confidence in the
world In Betty Qow.
“I have none She came from
^cnlhnd when they her 1700
('“b^rnTe she wculdn t have come."
Turn* On *Gow Girl’
"J say this to you; Noixsiy in God s
world knew that baby was going to
jc there that Tuesday nfeht, except
.he Gow girl,'* he shouted
Reilly then turned hi* guns on
the ghost of Ollie Wliateley, the
Lindbergh butler who died a year
after the kidnaping.
"There was one agenay in that
house that would respond *41 ly to 1U
master, and that was me Ick terrier.'
Reilly said.
"Who controlled that doc s move
ments that night—the butlrrl A dog
which could smell any stramger who
stepped cn the grounds."
Reilly declared he dids t know
much about these people^the ser
:ants—but there was evidence point
ing to "their guilt.”
Betty Gow. declared, aaid she
"loved this little baby." Bet. while
v was ill sire retrained away from it
that night from eight o’clock until
10.
‘ Keep before you these particular
important bits of evidence* before
vou consider the other matters that
have been dragged into the ause, the
handwriting, the fingerprkn. the
board.
"You've got to place Hauptmnnn
in that nursery, he thundered
'The state save he was in that
room Let's see if he was."
He then launched into a saudv of
the nursery on the kidnap nlaht.
-calling how Batty Qow and Mrs
Lindbergh went arrund closing the
window and shutters.
Reilly inquired rhetorical^’ how
the ahutters of the nursery window,
the cplv one unlocked, became warp
ed. The shutters were closed he
Pointed rut as far as thev would go
After the crime thev were* found
closed again, h* declared, and the
window was down.
Turn* to Ladder
• Hauptmann." he asserted, ‘would
h *ve had to know a great deal about
the house to have committed thr
crime.
Reilly reiterated that Hauptmann
could not have been In the houae
without knowledge of its interior and
of who was in it.
He turned then to the kidnap
ladder.umd told the jurors that state
cupectfti them to believe that the
ladder waa placed against the wall
it* topmost rung reaching a point
about 30 inches below thf nursery
window sail.
“Of course.” he commented, “tbev
at arcund that. They *ay Coione1
Mndbertrh heard somethine f't'lne
Tt might vary well have been a li-rb
of * tree snanaing. for there was a
howling gale that night.
“The colonel didnt think «ou*h
of that sound to investigate. It was
a tree limb cracking.
“The ladder.” said Reilly, walking
alowlv back and forth betwe^i the
'adder and the lury hex “wa* stuck
*n the mud Thev wou'd hav* vdu be.
have Hauptmann nut up two sec
tion* and climbed up The top o( the
second section wa* 30 inches below
the window aUl?
e
I
The
Sports
Spade
UL BUflAi
I
The hypocritical stand of tennis.;
soil and track governing bodies in
j regard to “amateurs" Is pure farce.;
The same thing to a degree can be
said of college football-or any other !
amateur" --port which brings out
the fans In paying cnwds.
The U. 8. Lawn Tennis associa
tion in particular is an old offend*
er on this score. The association
zealously maintains a set of pamby
pamby amateur" rules, attempting
to enforce them on tennis players
who are pulling thousands of dollars
into the association’s coffers. In one
way or another, these players get
paid for their efforts, and the asso- i
elation is inclined to look the other1
way when one of its best "amateurs” j
rakes in a little “expense money, j
II tenuis were kept strictly ama
teur the association's championship
matches would hardly pay for them*
selves. The national ’ tournaments
| soon would degenerate into tame
affairs for rich young men and
women who could afford the ex-,
oenses of extensive travel. Unfor
tunately, many of our best tenm.
players — the ones who are the
drawing cards for the association—
cannot affard such expenses. What s
more, they expect some pay for de
voting the best years of their life
to the game.
The players are turning more and
more to the professional game, dis
ousted with the hypocritical aspects
, of the “amateur ’ field.
* "
An example of this was the asso
I tuition's action Saturday in ratify
ing allegiance to the ' eight-week;
ule ’ — and at the same time adopt-1
j ng a means by which the rule may
be waived
The rule is meant for the goody
*oody boys — but can be waived for
, the association a drawing cards.
The regulation says amateur play
I era may not accept expenses for
more than eight weeks in any one
year, including time spent traveling
! from one tournament to another
The clarifying rider exempts partici
pants in national and sectional
Icurnaincnis if they aie certified
b> their *ecuotigi association* ;u
“oificia’s representatives' of such
i'ections. In such cases traveling
time does not count.
So the boys who draw the crowds
i s’ill get their pay. and we don t
1 censor them — but, we do blame the
. :i?>soclation for keeping up the silly
sham of amateurism.
• • •
Anywhere you find an amateut
| competition in which the officials
are making a big play for husky
?ate receipts you can bet your bot
tom dollar that the cream of the
amateur” talent on the playing
aeld is being "fixed up" in one man
ner or another.
• • •
Fred "Satchel Foot" Sington, Ala
bama tackle who made All-American
• wo seasons, is coming back into the
I sport limslight, this tune as a slug- i
ling outfielder.
The big feliow—he weighs 216
ind stands 6-2—gets a whirl at th?
Big Time as a rcokie with the ,
Washington Senators. He is being ■
groaned for an outfield berth, pro- I
vlding Johnny Stones broken leg
does not coire around in go:d style
by the time the Solons gather at
! Biloxi. j
•Satchel Foot" was a sensation
n the International league last sea
son. driving in 147 runs, hitting 29
'home runs and spanking the nig
Mt to the tune of 326 Smston an<1 i
I rue of his teamma’es at Aibuiv. Al
vin Powell, are the onlv rookie out- I
fielders taken aboard by the Sena
toi* rhi? ye^r
• ft
For four years it appeared tint
.Tick Petersen was going to simsh the
fire record established bv such wng
'ish hervvwe’ehts gw Beckett. Sc^tt
and Wells. Thev were known for
years as the grand old horizontals.
Petersen finally measured up to
their nullifications the other nif,ht
when he was stretched on the floor
for th»* full mum by Walter Netiwl
the German chemist The fight w«
staged in Londcn.
Weather Threaten*
Monday Ball Game
If w-ra'hcr permits, which is prob
ably will not. the ’eague-leading Ft
Browji Yankee* will take on the Elks
in a Brownsville Plavaround Ball ,
league contest at the 36th diamond |
Monday night The diamond was not
in good condition Monday morning
8nd indications war* that the weath
er would be too nippuh for baseball
Vfondav ni»ht
Othtr games this week will pit the
Eicle* and Fivers Wednesday night,
and the Ocodyears against the Ki
na ms rriday.
There are 135* 309 physicians in thi*
countrv in activ* practice; 42.1 *>4 of
these are specialists, with 13.152 of
the number being surgeons.
PICARD WINS
BIG TOURNEY
Goifin and Cooptr Second
In Ague Caliente
Meet
GLJCNDALE. Calif., Fab, 11. UPk
newly crowned champion of the Agua
Caliente open. Henry Picard, 28
year-old Herahey, Pa., pro. headed
the parade back here Monday for
the completion of unfinished golf 1
bualne&. the Oakmont Nassau1
tournament
Picard, iu his first appearance in j
the winter tours of the California*,
stepped out with a 70 on tha final
round of the below-the-oordar cham
pionship Sunday to finish with a 286
total, winning his second important
title In 11 years of play. His prize
uonev was $1,000.
Because ol his fine finish at Agua
OiUente with sub-par 70s on the
last two rounds. Picard was favor
ed to capture the title here He was
in front by two point* when the tour
nament was reined out a week ago
with two rounds of match pUy re
turning
Second to Picard in the do e fin
ish Sunday were Willie Qog?ln. San
Francisco, and Harry Cooper. Chi
cago with 72-ho!e totals of 288. to
get $600 each of the $6,000 prize
money. . .
Ky Laffoon. Chicago and Jim
Demsret. Galveston. Tex. tied for
fourth, four strokes back of Picard
Ttiev collected 8885 each. Four were j
deadlocked st 291. The*e were Wiffy ,
Con, the defending champion, Har
old Mclipaden. Kansas City. Kis.
Jimmy Hlne*. Long Island, anri Bv
ron Nelson. Texarkana, Texas- Then
winnings were $257 80 esrh
McPpaden in poking a n Sun
day also nicked un 86* 40 as to per
cent of tha pari-mutuel tike, there
by increasing his ermines to 83.
88tt?5 a* the leading wage earner
of the wmter adfing army.
Steers And Hops
Meet This Week
(By Ttw As»ocu»ted Pre#»)
Six victories behind them in a
ciaszimg dash for the Southwest
Conference pennant, the University
cf Ark'ns;s' Razorbacks wiU invade i
Texis this week-end for a pair of
r ucia! tilts at Aurtln with a weak
. ed but scrapping University oi
fexai quintet.
The undefeated string the Pork
ers have recorded is likely to be
blackened with a licking in the two
game series, for Jack Gray, invinci
ble Steer forward showed all the :
earmarks of his old srlf fia»uiday
night at Houston in caging 21 point a |
(gainst Rice. Critics look for the
Pcrkeri* to drop at least one of the
two important garner
Southern Methodist. in second i
ilaoe and gathering si>eed. is doped
o take th"1 Texas Aag^es rt Collect' |
Station Friday night but r’tes no
better than even against Rice In
'■tltute's Owl* Saturday night at
Houston. __
Bavlor rate' a n~d over Tex^s
Christian in the battle of the base
ment et Fort Worth Saturday night
Rice drubbed Texas. 49 to 35: Ar
kansas licked Bavlor twice. 37 to T>
and 48 to 30; Southern Methodic
defeated Texas Christian 3« to 20
and then pasted the Angies. 44 to 2t.
?nd the Avgies took it out cn Tex
as Christian. 40 to 30. in last week s
-axes.
Fait Time Made
In Sled Trials
LAK.L PLACID N Y.. tab. 11 i/P
—The twisting Mt. Van Hovenbeig
run, Uft boblet records already shat
tered Ur two days of death-defying j
periorimnces. echoed Monday with ,
Mte cia^kiing of four-man bo s as
lie t)aii e fcr place* on Un h Sam
UL'b Olympic team readied neiv
heights
The largest g'llery stncc the 1932
Olympic*, focused it* attention on
26-year-old Ivan Blown of nearby
Keene Valley, who turned in the
astounding single heat tu‘.e of one
minutf and i>4 B4 seconds for the
mile and half in placing first in the
wo man trials over the week-end.
His superlative skill in handling
hr* beblet over the week-end gave
him a |our heat total of sown min
utes and 45 69 seconds, almott five
seconds better than the record set
hat week in the Nation?! A A U
ehamnionshios. Each of his four
heats was faster than the time mad
by J. Hubert Stevens of Lake Placid
in winning the Olympic two-man
title for the United States.
Gilbert Colgate, Jr., of New York
former Yale University athlete, pi
loted his sled to the same total tinr
as Brawn, but Olympic rules pro
vide the single fastest.
Blues Victors
The "Blues'’ defeated the “Reds"
four goal* to three here Sunday aft
ernoon in a polo Rime between offi
cers. of the 12th Cava’ry. The ganr
was one of a regular Sund’v after
noon series in which the officer* of
the post are divided into two squads.
Local Golfers Defeat
Laredo Visitors 15-6
Local golfers took revenge on
! Laredo divot diggers here Sunday
when they won 15 out of 21 match
es in a return engagement with
I their neighbors from up the Rio
! Grande
BrownaviUf lost lg out of i?
matches at Laredo
Charles Puckett of BrovgfviUa
shot even par for the local course,
72, to lead the field, defeating John
Barnett cf In redo one up Bartistt's
rrtner. J. J. O Hearn defeated J.
George of Brownsville 3 and i.
Results of u.e other matches,
.with Laredo players listed first, are:
Oscar Harper lost uo Ed Brady
of San Banito one up on the 18th
| hole; and D A Zucnt lost to Dr.
. J- fi Peek. 4 and 3.
Chester Win* was defeated by
| Fred Adkins 5 and 4: and A F.
Johnson lost to Robert Feiguson,
I and fi
Dave prnven M Ui ii C. Rich*
daon. 4 and 8; and Oscar 6am
was defeated by W. E. Heaner. 5 and
4
R. E Misener lost to D. K Cling.1
6 and 5: and B1P Williams defeated
Robert Ernst, out up
Harry Same.s was downed by
Harold McKay. 2 up; and Dr. W
E Dowry Jr. was defeated by W
T Jennings, 3 and i
Cecil Lahier defeated H P- fi«a
go, one up; and W. B Johnson lost
o John Piykio, 5 and 4
James Williamson lost to Drew
PalUson 4 and 3; and y. M. Currie
defeated W. G- Archambault, 4 and
3
W. J games Jr . tost to Joe
Escalante, 4 and 3; and W. J. Per
kins lost to M W. Knight, one up
on the 19th hole. *
Joe Brand defeated Leon Perl, 8
and 6. and B. B Lacey defeated B
E. Hinkley, 1 up
Hal Ellsworth lost to Dou« Ire
land 4 and 3
Alter the play the visitors were
entertained at a Jutrhron at the
dub buildup ire re ag guests of
Browns* uk g oilers
‘GILDED LILY’ LAST DAY
Claudette Coiueri and Ray Miiland are the hilarious romancers who are
deriving so much fun from their ride on the roller coaster They are
teamed in Paramount's gay. new, comedy romance. "The added Lily,"
showing last day Monttay at the Capitol, Brownsville Miss Colbert is
starred, with Miiland, * red MacMurray and O. Aubrey Smith in the
supporting cast, Wesley Kuggles directed.
TUXXEL HERO
Victoi McLaplen is teamed with
Edmund Lov.e in Fox Fi'm's vivid
and dramatic “Under Pressure.”
a drama of adventure in a novel
setting. Showing Tuesday only 1
at the C. tiol, Brownsville.
?a*I Lepditufln
Ten Pin League
Bill Bali was pacing the bowlers
rf the Brownsville Ten Pin league
as the loop completed the first half,
of its schedule list week He had
averagcrd 181 pins per game and his
closest rival was Arbucke, head o. j
the Arbuckif Machinists, who was
rolling to the tune of 176 per game
The other loop leaders included
: zpc nski. 172; Reese. 172; Williams
171: Petrarca. 170; and Cnxell, 170.
The le-zue has completed 45 games
nd hr 45 .rore to go before reach-1
ing the end of the current season. J
The averages:
High Huh
Player GameBer Avg
B’ll . 244 617 181
Ail Isle . '216 596
.1 . 224* 567
Reese .. 214 545
Williams . 236 617
Petrarca . 209 573
Crixell . 234
-healer . 232
Knaop . 241
Pechstein . 216
Wallace . 214
Redo . 192
Henry . 316
Fa bra . 214
.•;’.ermn . 16
Wmk . |
Hernandez .. 185
Nelson . 144
White . 22!
O^ers*...212
g*t»tln . 15?
676
853
530
556
544
M2
771
371
411
501
51*1
478
1?1
176
172
172
171
170
170
189
165
162
194
167
155
154
149
146
146
144
1*7
141
140
Flashes of Life
• <B» Thi* K <v at'd Pr^ssl
Smoked Out
BOSTON — Sergeant Andrew
NerVv takes a prize as a smoker
outer.
He smoked out nine men from
an alleged (rambling nlwce with
a few miffs a cigarette. Neeley
blew the smoke through a kev
hole and somehodv insidp think
ing there was a fire opened the
dorr.
The sergeant and another po
licemen walked in and made the
trrrst.
Ambitieu!* Anyway
PRUNTY'OWN W Va .Super
ln‘end«nt R P Bell of the bovs’
reforma ton- ran ’ attest to the
rart that at lea*-t F.lmer Jackson
of Waggv is ambitious
Be’l received a letter from 1
Jackson saying he was most anxi
ous u> learn a trade of some kind
and would Bel’ permit him to
matriculate at the school?
The stipe intenrient doesn't
know what, tt anything he can
do about it.
!To quickly a!!qy skin
j irrilalions or hurl
t
WHITE KITCHEN
419 12th Street
Business Lunches — Fresh Veg
etables — J-usctou* Valley
Grapefruit.
Private dminiroom Serving the
Valley for over ten year*
ROMANTIC!
Lew Ayres co-starred with Janet
Gaynor in the romantic hit ‘ Ser
vants Entrance", showing Tues
day and Wednesday at the
Queen Theatre. Brownsville.
Movie Sidelights
CAPITOL
Traveling sis thousand miles just
to loog at a tunnel seems an un
usual form of entertainment Both
Raoul Walsh, noted screen director,
aid just that as part of his prepara
lion for "Unaer Pressure,*’ showing
Tuesday only at the Capitol,
Brownsville.
With mo»t o! the dramatic action
of this Edmund Lowe-Victor Mc
Iaglen ieature laid in the grimy
depths of a vehicle tunnel, Walsh
decided to get his atmospheric data
at first hand.
A full-sized replica ot an actual
tunnel, nearly 500 feet long, was
built at the studio. This setting
'outained every bit of apparatuc
used in actual tunnel!; g operations
and its realism aroused the admira*
: on of engineers who visited.
QUEEN
Janet Gay nor and Lew Ayres
erstwhile wieer, sweetheart* ol
State Fair,” hate been reunited
bv popular demand in the Pos
Film, ‘S^rvain’t Entrance” show
ing Tuesday and Wednesday at
he Queen Theatre. Brownsville.
Mi-a Gaynor plays a rich society
ir! in sea ch of new experiences
and Mr. Arrc» portrays a voins
'■ vent or who ha» turned to chauf
t, uni;* hi order to support himsell
u hile hi perfects hir new typ«
motorboat _
The tnerae of “Servants’ En
trance ** deals with the romance
v . it develops between Ayrr« a;
i: e fcmi.v chaureur. and Miss Gay
nor as the rich gri who is eon
Mnually in hot water as an Inex
perienced kitchen maid. The twe
give a fine oerformance and after
. iewing the picture it u easy to
£H uhv the team was so successful
in “State Fair 1
The floating barr vcle fastens it
self to a detached piece of seaweed,
and make* a gas-bubble buoy, which
It attaches to the weed to keep it
afloat.
"QUEEN
— I.a*t Tiunw Today —
Harold LLOYD
In
“The Cat’s Paw"
Tuesday and Wed.
JANET GAYNOR
LEW AYRES
In
“Servant* Entrance”
Independent H f I>-*tre
MONDAY — LAST DAY
“Flirtation Walk”
AUo Pete Smith s 'Dartmouth
pair and fomeijy—
"World * lair and Warmer”
FIGHT CARD
IS POSTPONED
Hook»Lopos Encounter To
Be Held Thursday
* Night
Due to the Inclement weather the
fight card headlined by Henry
Hook of Indianapolis, and “Guero*
Lopea of Monterrey, scheduled for
Monday nifht at the VFW arm* if ,
In Brownsville Mu> been moved up
to Thursday night, according t®
Matcljmaker Tex Becerril.
Although both fighters are in tho
pink of condition they will continue
to do light workouts Monday and
Tuesday
Hook is easily the beat bantam
operating In Texes, end he hopes
to use the Lopes match hare as ft
stepping stone to battles In Mex
ico City with Babyfuce Casanova
and Champion Ariamendi.
Lopes, recognized champion eg
Nuevo Leon, naa ft good reputation
in the capital city of the Southern
Republic, and a victory over Mm
definitely would put Hook in Una
for e shot at Casanova.
Hook, an indianapoue slugger,
began ids pugilistic career by win,
ning the amateur crown of Rift
state and placing aa runner-up In
the Oolden Olovaa tournament.
Since stepping cut into the pro
ranks, he has had about 111 fights,
masting the beet bantams in the
midwest and south. Counting from
the time he began aa a raw recruit,
Hook has dropped only 20 decision*.
He cleaned up on all opposition
' in New Orleans, with exception of
j flyweight Champion Midget Wol«
gast, before moving into Texas.
Hook has beaten every bantam, of
note in the Lone star state. At
Harlingen he had no trouble in de
eisioning Bruno 8a laser and Kid
Laredo.
Lopez, who stays pretty dose to
his home precincts, has never been
beaten in a Brownsville or Matft*
more.- ring. In Monterrey he ift
considered well nigh invincible, tak
| ing them as they come and appar
ently caring nothing about the big
ger and better fights at Mexico
City. Tli* capital bantama give
! him a wide berth
The “Guero" has been working
hard in Matamoros for the past
! week and is said to be in excel
| lent condition. “Gorilla’' Morale*,
one of his sparring partners, says
; he is hitting harder than ever.
The fight between Hook and
Lopes should be a slugging affair
as both are of the type which wades
in and belts at the body. The
! “Guero” made a big hit here in
disposing of Midget Aztec and Bid
Barrilitc, two of the best ban
1 tarns in Texas.
The ten-round semi-final also if
attracting lots of attention as It ig
a rematch between “Lefty” Zepeda.
I colorful Brownsville slugger, and
Midget Aztec, clever Laredo ban
tam. Zepeda surprised his best
friends last Monday by belting out
a draw with the Midget at Harlin
gen. This time, Zepeda aaya, ha
has high hopes of knocking out tha
little fellow Such a win definitely
would put Zepeda among the rank,
ing bantams of the state.
Churchgoers Given
"Knots’ By Scouts
MERCEDES, Feb. 11.-Boy Scout*
i and assistant scoutmaster* of Mer
cedes presented churchgoers of this
city, upon the conclusion of chumh
services Sunday morning, with
| “square knot" pins as reminder*
of the daily good turn, uppermcet in
the minds of all Scouts- Thom ac
cepting the pins, as outUpad by the
pastors, did no with the intention
i of doing a daily “good turn’” during
the celebration of the 25th anniver
sary of Scouts all over the nation.
The “daily good turn" was instru
mental in bringing outing t*
America, and has been our impor
tant factor in Us life In this per
iod of 2a years. 6 425 511 boys bSW
been scouts and have taken the aeeul
oath.
CEELBETTE
COLBERT
In "THE
GILDED
LILY’
with
Fred Mar Mur my
Last Day
At Your
Se* You—See Me.
Together in a qev
Screen Thriller!
Edmund LOW*
Victor McU|l«n
“Under
Pressure”
IThty Uvtd
Dayipfjy..
TJau?l','d >
I L'inlv