El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], March 14, 1935, Page NINE, Image 9

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

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

                
FRISCH FIGHTS OVER-CONFIDENCE AMONG ST. LOUIS CARDS
MOORE PROVES
GREAT^ ‘FIND’
(World Champions to Han
Plant? of Powor
ThU Season
ttT ALAN OOLL1J
HKALiL.^a^^, gut.., «oucn 14.
~i**« Ok 1AUIU* OS^CUAiakka O*V0 *
repuiAkiun ior oem* on* oi U»
n*AMM*«.«oonso Ctuos m uaaaoau uut
Umo sm more u»« a sqtuu oa ,
w«u*paia suusteb Uiu> sprang iu*n
tot iougn ana ru*gea oanu mat
swaxmftu u> tat cop 01 tne neap itu»
Xan.
*ne world champion t> know they
»*• soon, tney nave spaed, power ana
superlative pltcning. snow mg even
Xot a augnt lamng o*r m tne victory
cotunui uy tne jjean o*Ociiero. iney
have kurueo up a seuaauonat new
caower-iiemar in Tarry asoore.
Tne second Una or utnenae proo
ah*y win oa stronger, witn ensriey
Oaroert making an lrme*d come
back.
A4 of which has developed • ten
dency toward over-coniicience lh*.
Manager Frankie Frisch la doing in*
utmost to oomoat. Toe nigh uae 01
prosperity U not neceaaartiy latal
but it la a tact that the Cardin**
have yet to come back and win the
pennant after being victorious in the
world bar lea. They akidded in 1827
and again in 1832—but Frisch waan t
manager then.
Team Worked Hard
To keep the mind* ol hi* charge*
upon the game and the importance
of getting Into condition ear.y.j
Frisco is woraaig his team harder
than any cutm thu ooeerver ha*
seen in 1- torlda. There are two worn
out* daily. The driving, energetic
methods of John Joseph Mcuraw
prevail under tre regime ol Fnscn.
Frisch thinks hi* club will be
stronger, perhaps steadier but can
didly (ears the Oianu. He rates Bill
Terry's club at least a full notch
above any other rival.
Dizzy Dean la more confidant the
Cardinals will repeat than he la ol
his own ability to touch 30 victories
again He admits he will be lucky to
collect 25 and figures the aggregate
output for the famous brother ect as
"40 or more.”
Paul Dean, the silent half of the
combination, sheuld have a better
sophomore year than he enjoyed a*
a freshman. He won 18 games las'
season despite a poor start and a
twisted ankle.
The Deans, unless they suiter a
severs reaction, should combine with
BUI Walker. BUI Hallahan and Pat
Malone, newly acquired from the
Cubs, to five the club all the first
claas pitching It needs. Two old cam*
paiffnera. .lease Htinat and Dawn
Vance, will shoulder the relief work
Among the candidates for varsity
Sara Ray Harrell. Norbert Klein-1
Henrv Pippen. Dlek Ward end
fBudi Tinning The first three
are “farm'’ nroduets, the last two
from the Cube.
Terry Mcore has moved Into the
outfield. replacing Ernie Orsattl, In
faetaculer fashion Only 23 years
1 and a couple of seasons off the
..Louis sandlots. Moore came un
this spring from the Columbus
-farm* with a J3« batting record
and tagged -ready for the big show *
Otherw1«e the club will atert with
the erew that mopped up last vear
The Infield Is set with Jim CoUtns,
who aanires to greater home run hon
ors: Prt'eh. Leo Durocher and Pep
per Martin. Duroerer la in no dan
ger of 1 Caine the shortstop Job to
Delbert hack after a two-year ab
sence with a wounded foot.
Joe Medwiek. vietim of the bleach
er barrage In the World Series snd
Jack Rothroek will flank Terry
Moore In the outfield. Bill Delancev
and Virgil Divta provide a pilr of
alugelne backstops. with the veter
an Bob O"Farrell back in the Cardi
nal fo'd for reserve duty.
PowlinA
•YRACUBE, N. V.. March 14—
(#>—The American Bowling Con
greet closes Us second week of
competition Thursday with pinmen
from Syracuse and the northe'n
pari of the state facing the pint.
Booster outfits from neighboring
cities have failed to cause a change
In the standings of the leaders in
the last two days There remains
about 2 000 teams to compete In the
five-man division before the show
closes Aortl 10.
Rov Clark of Lockport N. Y- lost
a chance to take a lofty berth
ajnonff the all-eventa leaden when
he fell down in the doubles and
Mingles Wednesday. He had a 605
total from the five man end drop
pad to goe and 474 in the doubles and
•tng!es to finish far down the line
Bet* Tonon of Solvay. N. Y , ran
up eeven strikes In hla final games
to give the crowd a thrill. He was
halted on bit eighth frame but fin
ished with a 267
The daVs best team total was 2628
bv the Elks No. 1 of Auburn. N. Y.
BIJOU
LA FERIA
tji^jji m'**••* Hern* Owned Hieetre
r — THURSDAY OHT —
'“ROMANCE IN
MANHATTAN”
with GINGER ROGERS
THIS IS THE BIG NIGHT
Blffmam
— T*4*y m* FTWay -
Their Big Moment*’
with EAST PITTS
SUM SUMMERVILLE
* Universal Comedy
e**e»*»*i
i»»e»e»e»«
Eagles Beat Aviators 11-10 in Lively 10-Inning Fray
SHAKEUP DUE
AT TEXAS U.
Three Coaches Scheduled
To Bo Replaced
Soon
DALLAS. March 14. —<*)—iProm
“well founded" report* the Dalle*
News saya three veteran members
of the Un.versity of Texae Athletic
department will soon be released.
BUI James, head freshman foot
ball coach; Martin Karow, head
varsity basketball coach and assist
ant varsity football mentor, and C
J. 'Shorty* Alder son, assistant
freshman coach, are slated to |o.
The News lays.
A meeting of the ethletlc com
mittee of the board of regenu and
the university's athletic oouncil
will be held %t Austin Friday. Beau
ford Jester of Corsicana, member
of the regenu’ athletic committee,
admitted last night. ,
“The athletic committee of the
university will hear recommenda
tlona of Head Coach Jack Chevtg
ny," Jester said. “This committee
will discuss whatever recommenda
tions he may make. Later the rec
ommendations will be discussed by
the athlet.c committee of the board
of regents, but final action on any
matter that may come up must be
taken by the regents as a whole ”
New Men Due
The news said dismissal of the
trio, if it occurs, "will be In line
with the wishes of Coach Chevigny
and his assistant. Tim Moynlhan.
to acquire a.des better schooled in
the Notre Dame eystem of play.”
, A member of the univers.ty ath
letic council, said The News, ad
mitted there would be "‘ome im
portant discussions concerning the
athletic program and the recom
mendations probably will call for
some additions to the staff.”
The reported move follows close
ly on an athletic change at Texas
A. 6t M.. where three were dismiss
ed. including John Retd, veteran
basketball mentor; Roswell Higgin
botham. producer of two Southwest
Conference basketball champion
ships In the last five seasons, and
Carl (Doc) Sprague, veteran train
er.
Training Camp
Activities
MIAMI BEACH. Fla March 14
—The holdout ol Hank Letber.
which got a lot of publicity be
cause neither he nor Manager Bill
Terry did apy ser.oue talking
about it. haa come to an end. After
several days of training with th»
regularly enrolled members of the
squad and appearing m exhibition
games, he signed up Wednesday.
ORLANDO, Fla.—Manager Casey
Stengel remained discreetly silent,
but Joseph GtUeaudeau vice-pres
ident of the Dodgers, had It f.gur
ed out that Brooklyn would win 05
games this season. Figuring Van
Llngle Mungo as a JO-game winner
Oilleaudeau rated the Hat of hurl
ers as follows: Dutch Leonard. 17.
Ray Benge 16, johnny Babich, IS
Watson Clark, 10. Frank Lamanske
and Bob Logan, a total of 12 and
Tom Zachary five.
BRADENTON, Fla.-Dizzy Dean
will face Babe Ruth from the
pitching box for the first Lme this
year when the world champion
Cardinals play the Boston Braves
at St. Petersburg next Wednes
day. ,
Manager Frank Frisch said he
expects to start his ace right hand
er in this game to give the "Grape
fruit league’ furs the spectacle
they have been anticipating.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.—Ru
mors were revived Thursday of the
poss.btltty of Oscar MelUlo, Browns
veteran second baseman, being
traded to the Boston Red Box.
Manager Rogers Hornsby flatly
denied any such deal was pending,
but added "If the Sox heve any
thing to offer that might strength
en us well consider the matter."
Golf Lessons
e
\
'TO£reTW€«. >
Foa, l
O-ose
SHOTS
nr
Number S55
ALEX MORRISON says?
In short shots where the swing
is nude mainly with arms and
hands you wouldn't expect a play*- ■
er to have much trouble with hu
body. Using eo little body action,
you'd figure that the matter of
placinf the feet would be quite
aim pie.
To many golfer* this is a seri
ous problem. Most of there place
their feet too far apart. The
wider stance should be reserved
for long shots and swings where
considerable power is needed.
The spread between the foot
should always be in keeping with
the power of the shot. Obviously,
the short approaches, calling for
comparatively little power in the
•wing, need little if any spread
between the feet.
The best playert stand with
their haels almost touching, much
as they stand when putting. This
makes the body more comfortable
and steady.
*
THEY DO IT FOR FUN
1
'MOD HURLERS
AREjySSING
Rudy York, Husky Catcher,
To Be Main Spring
Of Club
• BY VIN Bl'RKE
BEAUMONT. March 14. —<AV
Mark the Exporters down right
now as dangerous. They finished
third in 1934 and with much of the
same crew back for 1935 they fig
ure ae first division contenders The
1934 team was young and plavsd
good ball. It is thus a reasonable
aasumpt.on that these same ath
letes with added age and experience
will do better m the forthcoming
campaign.
Much depends on pitching. Steve
Larkin. Vic Frasier and Jake Wade
are gone, Larkin and Wade to De
troit. and Frasier to Montreal, but
among them they won only 3*
games last year and that shouldn't
be so difficult to replace.
Clarence "Red’ Phillips, who won
15 games last year before being
summoned to Detro.L is back for a
full season and the big fellow
rates at least a 30-game per.orm
ance in 1916.
There are forty athlete* in camp
conspicuous among them ia Rudy I
York, optioned to Fort Worth last
year, who will do t majority of
the catching for Manager Dutcn
Lorbeer. Rudy is the big punch oi
the squad He has terrifie power, as]
evidenced by his home run record
in 1934. and as a catcher (he has
had little experience In th.a po*J-l
tlon). he is one of the outstanding
prospects in the minors.
And so, when the battery of Phil
lips and York is announced, don't
wager the family Jewels on the
home club—unless you happen to
be In Beaumont.
Infield Same
Tha infield should be much as It
was with the exception of first base
Oeorge Archie who hit .337 for
Muskogee in the Western Associa
tion, la slated to succeed the de
narted vateran. Lee S'.ebbins. Archie
had his first taste or organised
baseball In 1934 and ts regarded as
a comer. He bats and throws right
handed Othem.se. the inf.eld
should find Don Rosa at third. Roy
Pfleger, who alternated with Salty
Parker, at shortstop; and A1 Vin
cent at second.
Returning members of the out
field are Hugh Sheliey, Biddv
Bates and Jerry Mallett. In addi
tion are Bill “Elmer the Great’
Cox, a slugger from the Untversilv
of Inldana; Maurice Shelby, lead
ing hitter of the Hill Country
league, Morris Jones from Mus
kogee and half a riosen others.
Ph ilips, Joe Hare, Judge Schulz
George Gill, Pat McLaughlin and
Paul Sullivan are 1934 pitchers
again in the fold, and to these
have been added a doser. more for
tryouts. Prank Cook, east Texas
league; Pal Flanagan. Evangeline
league; James Bratton and John
•Jarrett, Mid-Atlantic league and
Irvin Stein, East Dixie league are
some of the more promising pros
pects.
With York doing moat of the
catching, Lorboer may do the rest
or he may become a bench mana
ger only, by making M.ke Tresh.
another hold-over, second-string
catcher.
Eight Eaglet Enter
Valley Relay Events
Coach Maurice Pipkin will enter
a squad of eight Brownavilla high
school Eagles m the Valley Relay
meet at San Benito Saturday.
Xavier Quintero will run the 100
and the sprint relay; Lou* Fernan
da will run the 220 low hurdles
and the sprint relay; Loul* Kow
alekl will run the 440 and medley
relay; Billy McDavitt will enter the
100 and sprint relay; Billy Puteg
nat is entered in the high hurdle*
and sprint relay; Clifton Schreiber
l* to run the half m.le; and Herrera
1* to compete In the shot put
Primo It Favorite
NEW YORK. March 14_VPv—
Primo Camera. Italy's 'tall tower"
ol the heavyweight* who was top
Pied from the championship last
year by Max Baer, was a S to 1
favorite Thursday to conquer Rav
Impellitler* in the battle of th*
behemoths *t Madison Squsr* Gar
den Friday night.
An overnight shift in the odds
favored the Italian's first step
toward another shot at the title.
Primo. despite the doubts that
have been raised at various times
about his power to deliver punches,
has a big edge In experience and
has developed into a fine boxer for
a man of hU alee.
Latest reports shown that 10<O
were kilted in the recent typhoon In
Japan.
u
k Believe It or not, this is not an
accident! The drivers of the iso
cars have actually planned thu
head-on to thrill a huge crowd
and as a demonstration of how
much punishment an auto will
stand. The stunt will be perform
ed at Harlingen fair park race
track Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
as a headline attraction on the
“Hell Driver’’ thrill offering. Both
cars will be completely demol.shcd,
according to “Lucky” Teter. ace of
the troupe, and the drivers will re
main in the cars despite flying
glass. woMwork and mechanism
Other stunts to be seen on the
program which will last two hour*,
include “Lucky Tatar's crashing
over and over of a slock Plymouth
driven at a mile a minute, hurling
autos over obstacles, racing motor
cycles through flaming wells of i
sol.d pine boards, making motor
cycles perform breathtaking leaps
ind a Ational driving demons
tration by "Lucky” Teter. “Suicide ’;
Gamble, one of the troupe of 14.
will round out the bill, which is to
last for two hours, with a sensa
ional step irom the bumper of
rcter's car travelling at a mile a
minute. The stunter’s step, it was
explained, evolves into a si de and
frequently near fatal consequences |
The Hell Drivers are appearing at j
the pafk under auspices of the
Harlingen Post of the American
Legion 'f\o will use net proceeds
for charitable purposes
TRIANGULAR j
MEET FRIDAY
A Class "B” Invitational track
meet sponsored by the Athletic A*- i
sociation of El Jardin high sehool
will be held on Tucker field here
Friday afternoon with large crowd*
expected from El Jardifi, Port ba
bel and Los Presno*
This meet is being held a* a
"warm-up” event for the "B” com- !
petition m the county meet.
Prize* for first and second place*
have been donated by Brownsville
merchants, and keen competition
between the athletes of the three
schools it expected.
The meet will get under way at 1
p. m and is expected to be comp let- j
ed by 4:30.
Eats will be for sale on the field
There will be no admission charge
to see the meet.
There will be regulation events
for both junior and senior boys
Prise.1' have been donated bv Har- |
groves, Kresa & Co., The Paahlon !
Plggly-Wiggly, Edelsiem'i. McKay’s
Pharmacy, Jackson Peed Ac Seed
Guarantee Shoe Store. R. O. V
store. J. C. Penney Ac Co., Pipkin
Manske. Frigldalre. Orant’a Eureka
Laundry. Hicks Star Tires. Queen
theater. Clark Electric shop, Cova
cevlch Supply Co., American Clean- j
era. Jitney Jungle, Eagle Pharmaev
A alt Bros.. El Jardin Oarage.
Brownsville Tailoring Co., and Ar-1
cadia Bowling Alley*.
Delta Food Quint
Beats He**ald 40-24'
fSpscLl toTh* Herald)
SAN BENITO. March 14. — The
Delta Foods quint took the mea
sure of the Brownsville Herald
carriers for the second time here
Wednesday night when it defeated
the visitors on the high school gym
court 40-24.
Tnslt, Delta center, led the scor
ers by dropping four field goals
through the basket. Lope* of the
Herald was next In line with seven
point*.
Air would be black II It were ab
solutely pun.
TODAY ONLY
LEE TRACY
In
“You Belong
To Me”
with Holati Mack
Brownsville
L-QUEEN
DANCE
TONIGHT
witto
EDDIE HESS
CLUB ROY ALE
FLOOR SHOW
One MU* Eut *f Mr Allra
For Reservations
fbooa 4S-J or W
■
BRACHT STAR
OFJMTEST
Dwfeat of Flyers Almost
Makes Yanks Sure
Of Pennant
FLAYGROl’ND BALL
Wednesday—Eagles 11, P-AA 10
(Ten Innings>.
Standing*
Team— W.
Port Brown . 8
Pan-American . 6
KiwanU . 7
Elks . 5
Ooodyear . 4
Eagles . 3
A. C. (out) . 0
L
5
3
4
4
6
8
6
PCL
AO)
-888
433
455
.400
473
400
Remaining Games
Friday—Ft. Brown at glka
Monday—P-AA at Goodyear.
Wednesday—P-AA at EQm.
With Charlas Bracht roaming
high, wide and handsome to glom
several outlleld drives which should
.iave be<*n hits, the Eagles came to
life Wedneaday night after a hap
less season to put the bee on the
Pan-American Aviators 11-10 in ten
stansas. Thu reversal of the dope
put an entirely new slant on the
first-half race whleh ends next
Wednesday.
Fort Brown has one more game
and If the Yanks beat the Elke Fri
day night they will have the pen
dant m the bag.
If the Elks should beat the Yan
kees, however, the Pan-Americans
could cam a tie for first by beating
the Goodyears Monday and the
Elks Wednesday. The KiwanU and
Elks have four losses against them
and do not have a mathematical
c ranee at first.
The Wednesday night fray was a
alam-bang tussle all the way with
the lead changing hands several
times. The Aviators came from be
hind m the ninth inning to score
three runs to knot the count at
10-all. Singles by Lauver and Garza,
a pass to Cruhm and an error at
third accounted for the rally which
’*as staged after two were down.
Charley Brarht, who had con
tributed a wonderful catch of Perez'
drive to left in the last half of the
ninth, led off in the tenth with a
blazing three-bagger to left. Bracht
came rome with the winning run
after Kre singled to right.
in** score:
EAGLE*
Houghtahng. » .
Smith. 3b .
Hunter, c .
Green, ib .
Johnson. 3b.
Brucht, If .
Bauber. cf .
hee rf .
Barber. »c .
Goike, p .
AB R H O A E
.331311
5 13 0 3 3
3 117 0 1
5 3 3 10 0 1
5 113 3 3
5 3 3 5 0 0
5 0 0 1 0 0
5 0 110 1
5 0 110 0
3 10 110
3
1
1
0
1
4 0
1 1
3 6
4 14
3 0
0 4
1 1
3 2
1 1
3 1
Totals . 44 11 13 30 11 8
PAN-AMFRICAN AB R H O A E
Cnihm. 3b . 5 1 1 3
M Oarza. a* . 6
ft|. Fiores. 2b . 6
R. Lopez, c . 5
G Garcia, lb.6 1
McBride, rl . 6 1
P. Lindhom. sc .. 6
J Raven, cf . 5
Lauver, p . 4
0
1
0
5
Total* . 54 10 19 30 15 6
Bv innings:
Eagles . 330 000 041 1—11.
Pan-American .. 303 110 003 0—10.
Home Run—Smith SB Hit*—
Smith. Green. Bracht, 2B Hit*—
McBride tg). Pitching Records—
Goike allowed 19 hits, struck out
one and walked three in ten In
nings; Lauver allowed 13 hita. atruck
out four and walked five in ten
innings.
I'NDFBGOtS OPERATION
i Spcr *1 to Tbs Htraid >
HARLINGEN. March 14—J. T
Perrv of Ravmondvllle underwent
an anpendectomy at the Valley Bap
liat hospital.
The number of rowa of kernels of
com ordinarily ranges from * to 30.
with numbers sometimes running
as high as 38 or more.
Shirlev Temple
PARTY
Sponsored bv the
Mickey Mouse
Club
SATURDAY MORN
MARCH 16
Free anlegTaphed
photos el Shirley U
ell attending • . *
Mltkcr Mom* •
Betty Hoop. Our £ang
On the Screen
— At Your —
‘SEQUOIA’ HERE
Jean Parker, eo-etarred with the atranfaat acton In acraen htatory
“Malibu" and • Oato** in “Sequoia*, ahowing apaeiai midnite ahow Sat
urday night at 11 p. m. at the Capitol Theatre, Brownsville.
New Records Likely In
Valley Relay Carnival
SAN BINTTO, March ll.-Bjfht
records were broken In the second
annual Valley relay carnival laai
year and a number of others are
expected to go Saturday night when
finals of the third annual relay
games will be run at Greyhound
Pie Id
Thomas Jefferson high school of
San Antonio broke a majority of
the records last year and this
school is again entered with a
chance to break its own marks as
well as those of other schools.
Hartenberger of Thomas Jeffer
son set a new mark in the high
lurdles by going the distance in
165 seconds but he is expected to
be hard pressed this year by Puteg
nat of Brownsville and Btookaberry
of Donna.
Peters of Thomas Jefferson set a
new record In the 220-yard dash
with a time of 13.6 seconds This
chool also set new marks In the
440-yard relay with a time of 46
seconds, and in the medley relay
with a time of 3 47:1.
Valley boys setting new marks
nclude Ellington of Brownsville wno
was clocked at ten seconds in the
centurr. and Marrs of Stuart Place
who threw the discus 116 8 feet.
Marrs is said to be tossing the disk
130 feet which la near the state
record and he should break Ids own
mark this year
Gamer of Victoria broke Clif
ford’s' original mark in the broad
nunp with a leap of 21.6 feet last
year.
There were several records the
boys were unable to crack last year
including the shot put Snell of
Donna tossed the weight 43 feet,
ten Inches in 1933 to set a mark
which was not passed In 19*4. Early
oi Rio Hondo also paced the mile
In 4:50:5 In 1933 and this Is likely
to stand for some time
Brownsville aet a pace of 3:31:2
In the medley mile relay two years
ago that has not been ecjual'ed and
Burns, the Alice speedster, led the
field in the 440-yard dash with a
f
Ppretal
Midnite
Show
Saturday
NiU*
Conline ta Make Screen
History ....
‘SEQUOIA’
with
JEAN PARKER
And the two *tranfest
actors ever to appear
on the eereen . . .
Hen. We. 8. West, to*
eel eitisen acclaimed
this picture for Its
unique entertainment.
Saturday Nit®
11:00 F. M At Y«mr
LEARN TO FLY—NOW!
$1.00 Mid Student Permit Entitle* You
te Fir»t Le**on.
VERMILYA-HOFFMAN CO.
SAN BENITO AIRPORT
Phone 4SO Day — 421 Nifht
'LANES FOR CHARTER — Anywhere — Anytime
time of 511 second*. Two other
original record* eland, that ot live
leet.,seven inches In the high Jump
set by Weslaco's redhead, CUIford.
and the time ol I ti sat In tne mile
relay by La Joy a.
Preliminaries will be run begin
ning at 2 o'clocg Saturday altar
noon and finals will be atarted at
/:»0 o'clock.
Corpus Christi Trip
Is Set For April 6
(Bpcoui to Th* Herald i
SAN BfcmTU March 14 — 1 he Val
; ley motorcade to the South Texas
1 Agricultural and Industrial exposi
tion at Corpus Christ I next month
discussed at a recent meeting ol
v'alley Chamber of Commerce man
| igera probably will be formed here
Saturday morning April 6. according
to Manager Pete H Smith of tht
i .ocal chamber.
It Is h:ped to have a large (telega
t|on of Valley people join this motor
cide to repay the visit made to this
section by Corpus Ohrlstl citizens
recently Buses will ha taken and
.owns along tha route visited. The
eoet of the trip. Including bus fare
and a rorm for the ntgnt will be
>5a0, Smith said.
The delegation will visit the ex
EXOTIC LURE
Katharine Hepburn's starring rate
of Lady Babble In “The Little
Minister", RKO-Radio Picture,
showing last day Thursday at the
Capitol Theatre, Brownsville, aa
an enchantress of a staid clergy
man.
ORPHANS
Playing the roles of a <t rug g ling
actress-mother and her fatherless
son in Paramount’s ‘ You Belong
to Me." showing Thursday only
at the Queen Theatre, Browns
ville. are Helen Moreen and Dav
id Holt, the new child star who
make* his debut in this film- Al
fred Werker. director of “Houa*
of Rothschild.” directed.
> oosltion. returning sometime Bun*
day. aptil 7.
SCREEN HITS GALORE
Sequoia
i*
Coming
1135's Firu |i 000,000
Pro<Ji#tion
Tomorrow
THRILLS! 8PEO
r.%€ l.ft.! ROMANCE!
*
The free test the screen hae ever shown, tn this
story of the men who smashed India!
‘CLIVE of INDIA’
w Ronald Colman £££
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
l
*
The Brownsville
KIWANIS CLUB
Presents
“Pirate Gold”
Fourth Annual Minstrel
Junior College Auditorium
Thursday and Friday, March 14-15
8 20 P. M.
With t Large Cut of Professionally Directed
Amateur Talent
BENEFIT OF UNDER PRIVILEGED
CHILDREN
Admission: Adults 50c — Children 25c
Special Coat nines sad Scenery
By John B. Rogers Producing Ce.