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LA FERIA LIONS TAKE CAMERON TITLE; SAN BENITO SECOND STUART PLACE IS U’ WINNER ^Karlingcn, Wilson Tract Juniors Are Other Victors (Special to The Herald) SAN BENITO. March 23. - The La Pena high school Lions ran off with the Cameron county field and track meet here Saturday night, scoring 61 points to 47 for their nearest competitors, the San Beni to high Greyhounds. Rio Hondo came In third with 24 tallies and Harlingen fourth with 10 points Paced by a fine athlete In Mam. the Stuart Place contingent took the class "B” title with 42 1-3 points. The San Benito Juniors came in second with 27 and Santa Rosa was third with 23. The other scoring was Wlson Tract 17 2-3, Port Isabel 16 and El Jardln 14. Harlingen took the Junior “A” meet and Wilson Tract and San Benito tied for the Class “B" Ju nior title. The Ward School cham pionship was won by La Perla. The scoring: CUm "A” Seniors La Feria 61. San Benito 47, Rio Hondo 24 and Harlingen 10. 100—Parker, San Benito; Stod dard, La Feria. Hensley, La Feria. Henderson. Harlingen. Tune 10.9 (Record Tankersley SB 10.2). 220—Davis, San Benito; Thomas.! Ban Benito; Hensley, La Feria; Wag ner, Rio Hondo. Time 24 4 (Record Tankersley SB 24). 440—Parker, SB. Goulding LF. Wagner RH. Stinson LF. Tune 55.9 (Record Fi&her SB 54.6). 880-Black. RH, Stoddard. LF. Van Hoy HG. Moren LF. Time 2:09.5 (Record 2:08, Privitt RH). Mile—Baker LF, A isobrook LF Kuhn RH. Dodd LF. Time 4:58 (Record 4:55.9, Earley RH). Mile Relay—San Benito, La Feria Rio Hondo. Time 3.45 8 (Record 3:43.5 RH). Low Hurdle*—Thompson SB. Machner LF. Hensley LF, Stone SB Time 28 5 (Record 28 4 Tankersley £H) High Hurdles—Ashworth LF. Hen sley, LF. Machner LF, Fones HG. Tune 17.9 (Record 17.4 Craven SB). Broad Jump—Stoddard LF. Sauls bury HG, Machner LF, Hensley LF Distance 19-3 (Record 20-7 Haney). High Jump—Ashworth and Hens ley of LA. tied for first; Hollon RH. Thomas SB. Height 5-4 (Record 5-74 Wiiilam* HG). Shot—McDonald LF. Davis SB. Prine LF. Baden HG. Distance 38-6 (Old Record 41-9 Burleson RHi. Discus—Black RH. Kennedy SB. Alsobrook SB, Prine LF. Distance 94-7 (Record 102-9 Billue SB). Javelin—Black RH. McDonald LF. Kennedy SB. Prine LF. Distance 152-4 (Old Record 146-7 King Santa Rosa). Pole Vault—Dunn SB. Water* and Baugh RH Pitzner and Houser HG' Dodd and Stoddard LF tied for 4econd Height 9 feet 8 inches. «Rec ord 10-2 3-4 Cowart SB). CUa “B" Senior* Stuart Place 42 1-1, San Benito Junior high 27. Santa Rosa 23. Wil aon Tract 17 2-3. Port Isabel 16. El Jardin 14. 10o_Young SB. Mam SP. Carter BR. Cowan EJ. Time 10.8 ‘Old rec ord 11.1 Holcomb PI). 220—Young SB. Marrs SP. Car ter SR. Davos SR Time 24 2 (Old record 25.2 Holcomb PI). 440—Morgan SB. Hockaday PI. Williams PI. Carey SB Time 58 (old record Lokey EJ 59.4). 880—Davis SR. Holcomb PI. T. Manzana EJ. Count*. Los Fresnos. Time 2:22.4. (Record 2:164 Cantu PI*. Javelin—Medley. «6P>, first; WU kerson (EJ). second; Hockaday (PI), third; Vencill <SP>, fourth. Distance 136 ft., 8 in. Old record 133 ft. 7 in.. Marrs (SP> 1933. Pole vault — Meadows, <WT». first; Barnes (EJ», second; Shimek (SR« third; Mapes (SPi. Frank hauser and Fisher (WT) tied for fourth. Height: 9 ft., 8 in. Record: 10 ft., Chitwood and Hanna (EJ), 1933 Mile— Bookout SR. Hemande* EJ. Baniord SB. Madelev SP Time 5:17.3 (Record 4:53 6 Oalvan PI). Mile Relay—San Benito, port Isa be Wilson Tract and E Jardin Time 4:35 (Record 4:02 Port Isabel). Low Hurdles—Steagall WT. Mapes BP. Wooten PI. Hernandez EJ Time 31.8 (Record 30.7 Chitwood EJ). High Hurdles—Lupton Los Fres jj04 Barnes EJ. Time 20.6 (Record 19 9 Margenau. EJ). ^ __ Broad Jump—Marrs SP. Lester ST. Williams SR. Cowan EJ. Distance 18-8 (Record 19-94 Mapes SP). High Jump—Meadows WT. Orr, SP Madeley SP. Lupton Los Fres no*. Height 5-5 ' Record 5-8 Schultis Shot—Marrs SP Madeley SP. Car ter SB. Leslie SR Distance 39-1 (Old record 36-44 Lokey EJ). Discus—Marrs SP. Madeley SP. Ayoub SB. Holcomb PI. Distance 126-4 (Old Record 112-7 Marrs SP) ; Clans “A” Junior* Harlingen 23. San Benito 16 La erla 12 50-vard dash—Durham HO. Trau dU LF. Pi> HO. Gilbert SB. Time 100 yard dash—Saulsburv HG. oirham HG. Byron LF, Pile HG ime 116. 440 rel relay—Harlingen. San Benito. ime 53 6. Claw "B" Junion WUaon Tract and San Benito tied with 22 point* each. La Feria 15 1-2. Banta Rosa 1 1-2. El Jardin 2. 50 yard dash—Driscoll SR. Tar water SB. Jeffus WT, Meadows. WT Time 6.1. • 100 yard dash—Driscoll SR. Tar water SB, Meadows WT, Duncan SB Time 11.4. 440 relay—San Benito. Wilson Tract. Santa Rosa. Time 53.9. Ward Schools La Feria 21. Port Isabel 14. 50 yard dash—Garcia PI. Scog ftn. Rangervile. Strickland LF. CJr roll. Los Fresnos. Time 6 4 10 yard dash—Garcia PI. Scog gin. Rangerville, Strickland LF., Tame* HG. Time 12. 440 relay—Harlingen. Part Isabel. Donna Wins Hidalgo County Meet; Mission Places 2nd i BAER TO APPEAR ***** IN VALLEY RING ***** POULOS ASSERTS McALLEN. March 23 — Max Baer, world's champion heavy weight prizefighter, will appear in the McAllen Sport* Arena some time this summer as referee for wrestling matches, according to George Poulos, Corpus Christ! matchmaker who this week reviv ed wrestling cards in the city. “You laughed at me when I told you last summer that I would have Jim Londoa, the world's heavyweight wrestler, In Corpus Chnstl last summer, but he wrestled there and some of you saw him,’’ Poulos told the huge crowd of fans at the arena here. Now, I'm telling you that Maxie Baer will appear here this sum mer as a referee In wrestling matches." Large crowds attended the matches when Poulos presented his first card at George Chappas’ arena in the downtown district. La Fena, Stuart Place. Time 55.7. Dorothy Thompson of Harlingen won the girls singles, defeating A. Hanna of £1 Jardin 2-6, 7-5, 6-1 in the semi finals and Helen Spears of San Benito 13-11, 6-2 in the finals. Playground Ball Ward school girls' playground ball: Fred Booth iSan Benito* first; La Fena, second; Harlingen Inter mediate third. Results of games: First round: La Fena Deieated Combes, 30 to 14; Los Fresnos de ieated Santa Rosa, 15 to 13; Port Isabel defeated North Ward <San Benno >, 28 to 7; Harlingen Inter mediate defeated Landrum iS&n Benito) 22 to 0; Rangemlle de ieated Wilson Tract, 15 to 8. Second iound: Fred Booth defeated Rio Hondo, 12 to 3, Los Fresnos defeated Port Isabel, 31 to 21; Harlingen Intermediate defeated Rangervule, 20 to 9 £1 Jardin forfeited to La Fena. Semi-finals: La Feria de feated Los Fresnos, 16 to 8; Fred Booth defeated Harlingen, 16 to 13; Championship game: San Be nito 44, La Fena 3. Game for third piace: Harlingen 30, Los Fresnos. 12. Ward school boys' playground ball: Harlingen Intermediate, first; Fred Booth (San Benito* second; La Fena. third. Results of games. First round—Port Isabel forfeited to Highland, Wilson Tract deieated Combes. Los Fresnos deieated Stu art Place. Harlingen defeated Rio Hondo. Santa Rosa deieated Ran ger viile, La Fena defeated North Ward tSan Benito*, £1 Jardin de feated Landrum (San Benito), Fred Booth defeated Los Indios. Second round: Harlingen defeated Los Fre.-maa; Fred Booth defeated £1 Jardin, La Fena defeated Santa rtosa; Highland deieated Wilson Trace Semi-finals: Harlingen de feated Highland, Fred Booth de feated La Fena. Final: Harlingen deieated Fred Booth. Game lor thud place: La Fena defeated High land. Tennis Boys' singles — Grantham. Rio Hondo, first; L. Book out, Santa Rosa, second. Matches not previ ously reported; Port Isabel default ed to Santa Rosa, Grantham, Rio Hondo, defeated Bickel, San Ben ito, 6-2, 6-1; Grantham, Rio Hon do, defeated Bookout, Santa Rosa. 6-0 6-0, 6-0, In the final Boys doubles—Grantham and Joyner. Rio Hondo, fust place; Roland and Wiley, La fVria. sec ond.' Matches not previously re ported: Grantham and Joyner, Rio Hondo, defeated Brown and Reed, San Benito Junior high, 6-0, 6-0; Roland and Wiley, La Feria, de feated Bookout and Magdalena; Santa Rosa, 6-3, 6-4; Grantham and Joyner, Rio Hondo, defeated Bickel and Schmidt, San Benito, 6-4. 6-2; Grantham and Joyner defeated Wiley and Roland. La Feria. 6-0, 6-1, 6-3, In the final. Girls' doubles; Brown and Clark, San Benito, fust; Nolan and Sib son, Santa Rosa, second. Matches not previously reported: Brown and Clark, San Benito, defeated Billy Hanna and Dorothy Shimotau, El Jardin. 6-8. 6-3. 6-2; Bro;vn and Clark, San Benito, defeated Stbson and Nolan. Stuita Rosa, 9-7. 6-0, in the final. Class A Juniors Chinning bar—Myers <LaFi. first; Byron. «LaFi, second. Times: 36 Old record: 33 Brady (H). Broad Jump—Spears (SB*, first; Roach (LaF*, second; Durham, <H), third; Byron iLaFt, fourth. Dist ance: 16 ft., 6 1-2 in., Record: Hen sley. La Feria: 17 ft.. 1 3-4 inch. High Jump—Spears (SB), fust; Roach and Byron (LaF* and Coch ran (SB) tied for second. Height: 4 ft., 10 In. Record: Hensley tL&F) five feet, l in. CIam B Junior* Chinning bar — Pugsley and Schneider, (SB), tied for fin*; Branham 'SB', third; Goddie (WT>, fourth. Times; 37. Old recora: Grohn (EJ; 33. Broad jump—Driskill. (SP), first; Meadows (WT), second; Jeffus (WT), third; Partain (SR), fourth. Distance: 17 ft., 7 1-2 in. Old rec ord: Sisk (WT» 15 ft.. 9 1-2 in. High Jump—Jeffus <WT), first; Meadows (WT) second; McKenzie (£J>. third; Driskill (SP> and Dud ley (SR) tied for fourth. Height: 4 ft.. 10 to. Record: Stell (SP), 3 ft., 1 in. Ward Schools Chinning bar — Kennedy and Garcia (LaF) tied for first; Liston (H), third; Chaves (LaF). fourth. Times; 35. High Jump—Carroll (LoaF), first; Martin (LaF). second; Tamez. iH• third; Williams (FI), fourth. Height: 4 ft. 10 in. Broad Jump — Carroll »LosFt. first; Strickland (LaF), second; Miller (SR), third; Rodrigues (H), fourth. WESLACO IS IN 3RD PLACE CIam B Championship Is Won by Sh ary land School DONNA. March 23 —Donna High School Redskins breezed through the annual Hidalgo County Class A Interscholastic League track and field meet here Saturday to score the athletic championship and a total of 05 points. Mission High School Eagles took second place with 40 points and Weslaco High School Panthers were third with 37.5 points. Other schools placed, respectively, as follows: Pharr-San Juan-Alamo Bears, fourth. 35 points; Mercedes High School Tigers, fifth. 20 points; and McAllen High School Bulldogs sixth. 17.5 points. Mission Ward School Eaglets walked off with the ward . school honors, running up a total of 50 points in the Junior division Other entrants placed as follows; Pharr San Juan-Alamo Bear Cubs, sec ond. 30 points; McAllen Bullpups and Weslaco Panther Kittens, tied for third. 15 points each; Donna Papooses and Mercedes Tiger Kit tens. tied for fifth. 5 points each. In the Class B division, Shary land High school won first place with a total of to points and Hidal go and Edcouch-Elsa tied for sec ond place with 15 points each Class A results were as follows, winners being listed in the respect ive order of their finishes: 120-yard high hurdles — Stooks berry. Donna; Morgan. McAllen; Holloway. Donna; Dunson, Weslaco. Time 16 5 seconds. Junior 50-yard dash—Allen. Mc Allen; * Peavey. Mission: Stuart. Donna; Yerger. Donna. Time, 5 6 seconds. 100-yard dash—Stuart. Donna: Jackson, Weslaco; Friesen. Mission; Morrison. Weslaco. Time. 10.3 sec onds. 880-yard run—W. Kilgore. Mis sion; Chesnutt. Donna; J. Kilgore. Mission; Sargent. Donna. Time, 2 minutes. 11.0 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles—Holloway. Donna: Barnard. Donna; Tripson. Mission: Leonard, Weslaco. Time. 27 5 seconds. Javelin throw—Tripson. Mission; Trevifto. Mercedes: Chesnutt. Don na; Brown, Donna. Distance. 134 feet. Junior chinning bar —Hensley. Weslaco; Brockington. Mercedes; Stuart. Donna; Moye. Donna. Times 33. High Jump—Matteaon. Donna; Morgan, McAllen and Holloway. Donna, tied; Burke, Donna, and1 Nobles. Weslaco, tied. Height 5 feet, 7 inches. Junior 100-yard dash—Allen. Mc Allen; Peavey. Mission: Longoria. Mission: Tisdale. Weslaco. Time. 10 5 seconds. 440-yard dash —8tuart. Donna; Groves. Donna: Rochelle McAllen; Frieson, Mission. Time 54 4 seconds Pole Vault—Crowell. Weslaco and Chapa. Mission, tied for first; Wil ton. Weslaco; Hartshorn, McAllen Height. 10 feet 3 Inches. 220-yard dash — Stuart. Donna: Jackson. Weslaco; Friesen. Mission; , Reed. Donna. Time—23.2 seconds. Broad Jump—Jackson. Weslaco: Clark. McAllen; Barnard, Donna; Holloway. Donna. Distance. 20 feet, 10.2 inches. Mile run—Garza. Mission; Davis. Weslaco: Fisher. Pharr; Mudd. Donna. Time. 5 minutes. .13 seconds. Junior 440-yard relay — Peavey, Longoria, Gray. Trollnger. Mission; McAllen. Donna. Pharr-San Juan Alamo. Time. 49 1 seconds. Mile relay—Tripson. Morales. J. Kilgore. W. Kilgore. Mission; Wes lco and Donna, tied for second. Time. 3 minutes. 52 seconds. Class B results were as follows, winner* being listed in their res I peetlve order: 120-yard high hurdlea-Bridges, i Sharvland. Junior 50-yard dash—Le Page. Sharvland; Longoria, Hidalgo; Hensley, Sharyland; Longwell, , Sharyland. Time. 5 6 seconds. 100-yard dish—DeLeon. Hidalgo; Guerra. Hidalgo; Bsnnworth. Sharyland: Bridges, Sharyland. Time. 10.9 seconds. 880-vard run—Vaucher, Shary land; Horn. Sharyland; won by de fault. Shot-put—Sharyland won by de- j fault. Javelin-throw—Hidalgo won by default. 220-yard low hurdles— i Sharyland won by default. Mile run —Vaucher, Sharyland, won by de fault. Junior chinnlrg bar—Le Page. Sharyland: Hensley. Sharvland; Longoria. Hid-’to; Longwell. Shary .and. Times. 15. Junior 100-yard dash—LePape. Sharyland: Longoria. Hidalgo; Hensley. Sharvland. Time. 12 2 sec onds. High Jump—LePage. Sharyland: Hensley, Shan land: Longwell. Sharyland: Longona, Hidalgo. Height. 4 feet. 5 inches. 440-vard run—DeLeon. Hidalgo: Vaucher. Sharyland: Flint. Sharv land: Horn. Sharyland. Time. 48 6 second*. 220-vard dash—DeLeon. Hid \ v Bennworth. Sharyland; Guerra. Hi dalgo; Vaucher, Sharyland. Time 253 seconds Broad Jump—Flint, Sharyland; DeLeon. Hidalgo; Bennworth. Shanland. Distance. 17 feet. 9.5 inches. Ward school results, winner* be ing listed in respective order: 50-yard dash—Mattar. Weslaco; Devo* Mission: Alfred. Pharr! Gon zales. Pharr. Time. 58 seconds. 100-yard dash—Mattar, Weslaco: Gonzales. Pharr; Devol. Mission: Alfred, Pharr. Time—10.3 seconds Chinning bar—Tanner. Pharr and Martin. McAllen, tied for first; Vas ques. Pharr: Ramos. Pharr. 440-yard relay—Devol. Perez. Diaz. Gonzales, Mission: Pharr. Weslaco. McAllen. Time—52 8 seconds Tennis results, for Class A school* wily, were as follows: Boys singles—Javfc Jones. Wes lac<x first; Glen Hein, Pharr, sec Raymondville High Wins Willacy County Pennant (Special to Til* Herald) LYTORD, March 33. —The Ray mond vllle high echool athletes won the Willacy county lnterscholastlc league championship here Saturday afternoon when they scored 00 1-2 points as compared to 39 for San Perlita, their nearest competitor. Lyford placed third in the senior division with 28 1-2 tallies. The “B" championship was won by Willamar with 52 1-2 points. Other scoring in this division was Lyford Ward 80, Raymondville STEERS TAKE BIG SESSION Abilene Christians And Abilene High Win At Fort Worth PORT WORTH. March 33. iAV Approximately 1,000 youths raced ihe cinders against time and distance Saturday in the 13Mb annual South western Exposition track and field meet to shatter 10 records and equal one, but it remained for the fleet footed University of Texas runners and Jumpers to retain the champion ship m the University division with a total of 54 1-2 points. The Rice Institute Owls finished second with 46. and Texas A. <Se M took third with 27 1-2 points Tulsa Univer sity scored 11 points to get fourth place. The only new record established in the university division was in the mile relay which Texas won in 3 minutes and 25 seconds, beating the previous record held by Texas A. A M. of 3 minutes, 25:2 seconds. Abilene Christian college won the college division for the seventh con secutive year. The Abilene boys gal loped off with 45 points. North Tex as Teachers colege of Denton finish ed second with 22 points, One rec ord was broken and one tied in the college division. Junior college honors went to John Tarleton at Stephenville with 49 points. Paris Junior college won second place with 21 points, and the Cameron Aggies third with 14 points. Abilene won in the high school division with 16 points. Houston San Jacinto won second with 14 points and Waco third with 11 points. No new records were made in the scho lastic division. In the preparatory division, the North Texas Teachers college fresh men won first place with 39 points Texas University freshmen got sec ond with 29 points, and third place went to Texas A. & I. freshmen with 19 points. Nance, the George West timber topper de luxe who wen both the highs and lows in the high school regional meet at Kingsville last year, placed first for A. A I freshmen ir he lows in the prep division at Fort Worth. His time, however, was rela tively slow—27 flat. He cleared the lows’in 24 5 at Kingsville last year in beating Garner of Victoria and Tankerslev of San Benito to the tape. Valley Nine To Play Benavides McALLEN. March 23 — McAllen Lions, one of South Texas' semi pro baseball clubs will play from 25 to 30 games this season, already has carded 13 tilts and opens its season Sunday with the Benavides Merchants at Benavides, according to Manager H. E. Kyier. Loss of Kenneth Allum. former Arkansas sandlot player, for tryouts with the San Antonio Missions, was reported by Kyier. as was the acqui sition of Walter Howie, of Rio Grande Citv. former University of Texas athlete, for the position of first sacker. Allum showed everything in his early workouts with the Lions. His fielding was the feature of the Lions' early workouts and he plays regularly at short. Howie is a home run hitter and figured in two de feats handed the Lion: last season by the Taft Tigers. The Lions’ first 13 games have been arranged with the Benavides club, whom they meet in a double header Sunday, the Taft Tigers and their perennial opponents, the Mis ion 30-30 Rifles. Ball Game Sunday The Fort Brown Yanks and the SCOP nine of Matamoro6 will cross war clubs on the post diamond at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, it has been an nounced. Bob Champion and “Lefty" Var gas. two products of the Brownsville sandlots. will likely twirl for the post aggregation. Rudy Knapp Is slated to do the hinds natching. Julio Garza Is expected to pitch for the SCOPs with Vasques doing the backstopping. James Busby, Weslaco, first; Pharr, second. Girls’ singles—Florence Dockter. Donna, first. Helen Bell, Pharr, sec ond. Girls’ doubles—Sarah Louise Wea ver and Mary Edith McFarling. Donna, first; Katherine Melton and Daisy Ellen Polk. Pharr, second. The annual Hidaglo County lit erary meet will be held at Mission High School on March 30. Approxi mately 750 students participated in the athletic meet in Donna «<tur day, the large number of entrants necessitating, for the first time in the history of League competition in the county, separation of the events to permit their orderly com pletion. The athletic meet was dlrectde by Principal A. M Weir of McAllen High School. County League Direc tor-General Hugh Proctor of Mis sion will direct the literary event not Saturday. I Ward 40 and San Peril la Ward 3 1-2. The high achool junior title was taken by San Perilta with 39 points as compared to 11 lor Raymond - vllle and ten for Lyford. Raymond vi lie took the ward school championship with 24 1-2 points. Sebastian was second with 21, Lyford was third with 14 1-2 and Willamar was next with 4. San Peril ta scored two points. SENIOR TRACK 120 Hurdles—Colwell RAY, Hel ton RAY. 22.2 100—Barnhill SP. Haygood LYP. Weager RAY. Elam SP. 11.4. Vault—Barnhill SP. Coleman SP. Ouddleston RAY, tied for second. Elam SP. Freeman LYF tied for fourth. Nine feet. Discus—Helton RAY, Barnhill SP Wikie RAY, Gillett LYF. 108-3. High Jump—Weaver RAY, Hay ward LYF, Colwell RAY, Cook RAY. 5-4 Shot—Wilde RAY. Helton RAY. Barnhill SP. Morrow LYF. 37-4. 220 Hurdles — Colwell RAY, Freeney LYF, Helton RAY, Bristol SP 30. Broad Jump — Haygood LYF. Weager RAY. Freeny LYF. Elam SP 20-5. Mile—Bristol SP, Helton RAY. 5:22.8. 440—Willoy LYF. Coleman SP, Cook RAY. Elam SP 80.4. 220—Barnhill SP. Haygood LYF. Willoy LYF. Elam SP. 28. Javelin—Gillett. LYF. Wiley RAY, Coleman RAY, Garza SP. 121-6. Mile Relay—Raymondville (only competitor). Barnhill high point scorer. CLASS B TRACK 130 Hurd.es—Castillo RAY, Ca vazos LYF. 222. 100—Trevino W, Fonseca RAY, Hart LYF. Garza W. 12.9. 880—Gonzales RAY. Bullion W. Hart LYF. Garza W. 2:38.6. 220 Hurdles—Hart LYF. Garza RAY. Ghampyne SP. Garza W. tied lor third 33 4. 440—Cavazos LYF. Garcia RAY, Simo W. Canter RAY. 84 2. 220—Gonzales RAY, Hart LYF. Trevino W. Bullion W. 28. Mftle— Fonseca RAY. Olivares LYF. Ramirez LYF 6:17.2. Mile Relay—Willamar, Raymond ville. 4:27. Vault—Garza W. Cavazos LYF, Garcia RAY, Young LYF 7-6. Broad Jump—Trevino W. Fonseca RAY. Garza W. Simo W. 17-5 >4. Discus—Cavazos LYF. Simo W, Cantu RAY. Ramirez LYF. 72. High Jump—Trevino W. Olivares LYF Hart LYF. Bullion W. 5-2. Shot—Stanley W. Cavazos LYF. Trevino W. Simo W. 31. Javelin—D. Ramirez LYF. Rod riguez LYF. Anderson SP. A. Ram irez LYF. 81-2. High School Juniors 50—Me.Alla SP. Flores Ray. Carl ton SP. Graham SP. 6-2. 100—McCalla SP. Carlton SP. Fletcher. LYF. Flores RAY. 12. 440 Relay—San Ferlita, Raymond vllle, Lyford. 55. Chinning Bar—Howard LYF. Gll let LYF. Box LYF 8_ High Jump— McCa\i SP. Flores RAY. Carlton SP, Graham SP. 5. 50 vard dash—Cavazos SEB. Bul lard SEB. Kerr LYF. Crane W. 88. 100 yard dash—Bullard SEB. Ca vazos SEB, Kerr LYF, Bzan RAY. 12.5. I 440 relay—Lyford. Sebastian. San Perlita. Raymondville. 58. Chinning bar—Cage RAY, Perry RAY. Gean RAY. Crane W 50. High jump — Bazar RAY. Kerr LYF. R Loftin LYF. tied for sec ond; Bullard SEB 4-10. Broad jump—Bazan RAY, Kerr LYF, Crane W. 16-9 1-2. Ward school girls playground ball—Lyford. Raymondville. High school bovs playground ball— San Perlita. Lyford and Raymond - ville. High school girls playground ball —Lyford. Raymondville and Willa mar. Girls tennis singles—Helen tee Hecht. Raymondville. defeated Katheryn Box. Lyford, in finals 6-2 0-2 The girls doubles tennis cham pionship was won by Mary Ellen and Ruth Lvnn of Raymondville who defeated Florence Williams and Mildred PRrker of Lyford 9-7. ! 9-7 in the finals. Boys tennis singles—J D. Weaver. Raymondville. defeated Delmer Jones Lyford. in finals 6-4. 6-3. 7-5. Boys tennis doubles—Billy Show er and Phillip Knipp. Raymond vtlle. defeated Delmer Jones and C. C Crttchfield. Lyford, in finals 3-6. 6-2. 6-2. 8-6. Real Stars Are In Texas Relays AUSTIN. March 23. OP— Approx imately 800 athletes from the middle west and southwest looked forward Sunday to next Saturday's Texas relay as the first major test of the outdoor track and field season. Clyde Littlefield, head track coach at the University of Texas, predicted the meet would be one of the most colorful in years It will mark the eighth renewal of the Texas relays, suspended in 1932 due to poor busi ness conditions. Acrowd of 10.000 persons is expected to attend. Some of the nation's leading stars will participate, including Glenn Hardm. Louisiana State's specialist in the low hurdles and quarter mile. Glenn Cunningham, former Cnivers ity of Kansas star and the world's premier miler, and Jack Torrance, L. S. U.'s man mountain shotput ar tist. will give exhibitions- Athletes from 21 colleges and universities and 42 high schools have been entered ang relay officials expect the list to be swelled next week Littlefield has predicted several relay records will be broken or tied. The tongue is not the chief organ of speech. The larynx is the organ so important in vocal utterance. Wolves' teeth, ground into a pow der. were taken as a cure for pleur isy not so many yean ago. 200 COMPETE IN JR. MEET Kiwanis Sponsored Event For Grammar Boys Is Success Approximately 200 youngster* from nine Brownsville ward schools and St Joseph's academy partici pated in a K.: warns-sponsored track meet on Tucker field Saturday morning. It is hoped that this track meet will inaugurate a program of regular athletic competition be tween the youths in the lower school grades. L. Escobar of the Mam Gram mar School was top scorer in the Class "A" diviacn, for boys 15 and over, winmg a first and three sec onds for 14 points. His nearest com petitors were Villano with 12 points and A. Feterarca with 11. All the boys in the A” division were from the Mam Grammar school. Stuart of Mam Grammar was the leading point manufacturer In the Class B’ division, rolling up 11 points to eight for Barron of the Kesaca school. P. Delgado of Mam Grammar completely ran off with the Class C" division by taking firsts in the two spnnts and broad jump. Although the meet was entirely on an individual basis with no scor ing between schools, the Main Gram mar boys made the strongest show ing. They were without competition in the A division, made 35 in ■ B and 33 in “C ” Ribbons furnished by the Kl wanis club were awarded for firsts, seconds, thirds and fourths in all three divisions. The meet *was run off by Coach Maurice Pipkin with the aid of high school and Junior college students. Members of the St Joseph's faculty also aided in the big meet. The scoring by events: Dim -A" (For boys 15 years old and over All entries In this class from Mam Grammar School). 50 Yard Dash—A. Peterarca. L j Escobar. A. Villano and M. Med rano. Time. 8 3. 100 Yard Dash—A. Peterarca. L Escobar. A. Villano and M. Mea rano. Time, 113. Chinning Bar—Escobar. Solis. Medrano and Herrera Times, 22. High Jump—Villano. Escobar. Mancias and Herrera. Height. 4 feet. 7 inches. Broad Jump—Medrano, Villano, Herrera and Peterarca. Distance. 15 feet, 10 Inches. Scoring—Escobar 14. Villano 12. Peterarca 11. Medrano 9. Herrera 4 Solis 3, Mancias 2. > Claes “B" <Por boys 12 through 14 years c age) 50 Yard Dash—Stuart, Main Grammar; M. Villareal, East Brownsville; R Lozano, Washing ton Park; and J. Mason. St. Joseph's Time, 6 8. 100 Yard Dash—Delgado, Main Grammar; Zavaleta, Main Gram mar; Villareal, Mam Grammar; and Pruden, West Brownsville. Time. 12.3. Chinning Bar—Zarate. First Ward; Barron Resaca; Pina. Wash ington Park; West. Ma^n Grammar Times. 18. High Jump—Stuart. Mam Gram mar; H West. Main Grammar; Lo zano. Washington Park; A. Oarcia Los Ebanos. Height, four feet. 6 inches. Broad Jump—Barron. Re^eca; Moreno. Main Grammar; Villareal. Main Grammar; Stuart. Main Grammar. Distance. 14 feet. 9 inches. 440 Yard Relay—Grammar. Re saca, Washington Park. St Joseph s Scoring; Stuart 11. Barron 8 M Villarreal 5. Delgado 5. Zarate 5. R Lozano 4. West 4, Zavaleta 3. Moreno 3. Pina 2. Villareal 2. Mason 1, Pruden 1 and A. Garcia 1. Clans -C" or boys 9 through 11>. Yard Dash— F Delgado. Main nmar: A. Peterarca. Washing Park: Zavaleta. Main Gram F Martinez. Main Grammar ) Yard Dash—Delgado. Main nmar; Zavaleta. Main Gram Villareal Main Grammar; ien West Brownsville linning Bar—Hernandez. Fourth d; Tavares. St. Joseph. R Lo Washington Park; A Pina hington Park. gh Jump—Hodges. First Ward. West Brownsville: Reed. Main nmar; Trevino. 8t. Joseph's •oad Jumo—Delgado. Main mmar; M'rtinez Main Oram Dav. West Brownsville- Doee te Peterarca. Washington Yard Relav—Main Grammar tngton Park. St Joseph s. Los »,* Delgado 15. Zavaleta 5. ndez 5. Hodges 5. Dav 5. A. rra 4. F Martinez 4. F Mar i. Tavares 3. Villareal 2. R Lo Reed 2. Pruden 1 A. Pin* 1, io 1. Doeemante 1. Longhorns OutsW Houston Buffs 15-7 AUSTIN. March 23. The Uni versity of Texas Longhorns swept a two-game series with the Houston Buffs here Saturdav by winning an old-time slugfest 15-7. The steers walloped Stevenson and Morrison. Buff hurlers. for 15 safe ties including a home run by Pitcher Dick Midklff. Branch, who went the route for the Steers, was touched for 11 hits. Caldwell and Whitehead, led at bat for the Bnone with three hits each Col. Jenkins Speaks HARLINGEN. March 23 —•'Train ing for Youth." was the subject of a talk before the Rotary club Friday at the Madison hotel by Col. Walter Jenkins of the Salvation Asmy Charles Huntfcy played the trom i bone. Visitors: E M Bremer. John Hunt er, Brown ville; Omar Hunt. Indlan a polls; Ray To Ison. Mercedes; Chas. > Strong. E F. Brady and BUI Hunt. I San Benito. BASEBALL Washington Senator* 11. Kansas City 1. Chicago Cubs 12, San Francisco 4. Cleveland Indians 9, New Or leans 2. Brooklyn 12. Detroit 4 Philadelphia Phils. 4 Newark 0. Pittsburgh IS. Chicago White Sox 1. New York Yanks T, Boston Braves 2 St. Louis Browns 6, Buffalo 0. New York Giants S, Philadelphia A * 3. Texas University 13, Houston Buffs 7. Dallas 8. Fort Worth 3. 4TRACKMEETS ARE UNDER WAY Events Staged At Lyford, Brownsville, Donna And Lyford Four Valley track meet*, involv ing thousand* of school student*, were under way Saturday morning at Donna. San Benito. Lyford and Brownsville. Preliminaries in the Hidalgo coun ty meet were under way at Donna, the preliminaries in the Cameron meet were being held at San Berv tto, the preliminaries In the Wil lacy meet at Lyford and a gram mar school meet wa* being con- j ducted at Brownsville. Final* In the San Benito meet were to be held under the flood lights Saturday night beginning at 7 p. m. Practically every school In the Valley, with exception of Browns ville. were represented in the three county Interscholastic league event*. Brownsville, by reason of scholastic population, automatically qualities for the district meet. Study Necessary In Locksmithing, Rommer Asserts EDINBURO. March 23 — David Timlin, freshman at Edinburg Jun ior college, and former McAllen high school basketball star, led the College Bronc basketball aquad in total scoring for the season just closed, according to Coach L. E Chandler. Timlin rolled up 195 points while getting around over the floor at forward position in 16 games. He shot 8C field goals and 35 free throws for an average per game score of over 12 point* A total of 27 personal fouls were called against him. Gerald Stephens. Timlin'* team mate at forward, ranked second with 141 points'. Other high-scoring players were Melvin Heame. 69; Al bert Rogers, 58; Captain Harold Sharp. 41; and ‘Deacon” Dela Hunt, 39. As a whole, the team scored 228 field goals and 113 free throws for a total of 569 points Opponents scored 571 points including 223 field goals and 125 free throws. Hook And Lopez To Fight Friday (Special to The Herald) HARLINGEN. March 23—‘CHirro” Lopez, hard-hitting Monterrey ban tam, and Henry Hook, the Hoosler Hurricane, have been signed for a ten-round main event to be staged at the American Legion arena here Friday, it has been announced. Hook won an unpopular decision over Lopez in Brownsville two months ago. and efforts to rematch them have been made repeatedly. This fight was by far the hardest Hook had in hi* Valley campaign in which he did not suffer a loss. San Benito Lions Prepare For Ball (By Staff Correspondenti SAN BENITO. March 23. — L. H Warburton ha* been named by the Lions club to arrange for a team to represent the club In the playground ball league. Bob Collins reported to the club Pridav at the Stonewall Jackson ho tel on the tour of inspection made by Valley citizens Tuesday over the flood control system. Ever-tt Willis said prospects for raising enough money to send a delegate from the Lion** Boy Scout troop to the Jamboree In Washing ton were bright. Charles Allison, vice president, presided. New Fight Arena To Be Opened Mar. 27 Manuel Jaramillo and Hllario Me drano are preparing to open a new boxing arena In Matamoroa at the site of the Colegio San Juan basket ball court, it has been announced. They are planning to have their first card on the night of March 27 Both are well known sport enthusi ast* Jaram.llo has boxed profes sionally in Brownsville, Harlingen and Matamoroa. Picard Is Victor CHARLESTON. S C. March 23 Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa. Saturday won the Charleston open golf tournament and first prise of 1700 with a score of 178 Johnny Revolts. Milwaukee, fin ished in second place two strokes behind Picard and drew second money of $450. Picard scored a 70 on his last round while Revolta closed up two stroke* of the gap which separated ; him from - Pic’ after M holes with la 6ft. SKEET TO BE RESUMED HERE Field Is Being Conditioned On Sen Benito Highway Near BrownsvilU Preparations to mum* skeet, a highly popular type of trapshooting, I are being completed here and the I first shoot is expected to be held on the ne wfield Wednesday after* noon, according to present plans. The field, which is being prepared by Hurt Bataell. is located about a half mile from the Brownsville city limits on the left hand side of the San Benito highway going out. * The trap throwing apparatus is being in stalled and the field Is being marked on. Skeet was very popular In the Val ley about five years ago. and this section developed some excellent marksmen at this unusual sport Bob Wade. Grover Singer. Vincent Stev enson and Hurt Batsell. some of the best Brownsville larksmen. will like* ly be on hand for the first shoot The upper Valley developed some excellent skeet marksmen and a club flourished at Donna for several years. Competitions between the Browns* pille and Donna clubs were held regularly. These two clubs Joined forces in shooting at New Orleans in one of the first national skeet toumamets. Batsell compiled one of the best records In the Crescent City tournament. Good Catches Made On Del Mar Beach 'Special to The Herald) DEL MAR. March 23.—Numerous fine catches were made here Friday and Saturday, and indications pointed toward good fishing Sun day The waters were fairly clear and the fish were biting at i ate hour Saturday night. The recent catches include: Emmett Bums. Jr., aged six. of Knoxville. Tenn.. four sand trout and two sail cats: Muss Oen® Shields of Chicago, two reds; Eu gene Dueron of Louisiana, on# red, three drum and two flounders; Jo seph D. Haines. Salina. Kan., two big reds; Charless Abbott. Concord, N. H. five reds and one drum; H. R Jefferds. Brownsville, two reds and one trout; M H Gome*. Brownsville, three reds, three trout; Teddy Fehrenback, Brownsville, four reds; Mrs B. F Hardin, of Brownsville, three reds; Q. w. Webster. Brownsville, six reds, two trout; L. O Perry. San Benito, seven reds, four trout; J. J. Heidt, La Ferla. three reds; Dudley Mar tin. Brownsville, three reds; Mrs. C. H Roberts. McAllen, three reds, one drum, one trout: A. D. Dickin son. Sr . and Jr., Brownsville, fiv® reds and one drum; J. R. Barrison, Mercedes, six reds and one drum; R F Rader and O E. Swift. Har lingen. seven reds; Mrs. Esther Cunningham Harlingen. seven reds; Alvin Henson. Weslaco, thre® reds; A N Russell. Brownsville, two reds; L. D. McBride. Brownsville, three reds; Virgil Watts and Luther Pailev. Harlingen. 24 reds and two drums; Gene Bonner. Mercedes, on® red; A. Banta. Brownsville, one red* Paul Usher and C. C. Wentl, of Brownsville. 13 reds one trout, on® pompano and one flounder; Chat. La Tumo. Harlingen, one red. In addition to these, 56 reds were landed by regular residents of Del Mar. — Ball League To Reopen April 1 The Brownsville Plavground base ball league will begin Us second half pennant chase April 1. it wan decided at a meeting of managers held Friday afternoon at the Bat sell-Wells Sporting Goods store. The six teams now in the league, the Fort Brown Yankees, defending champions: Kiwanis. Pan-American, Elks. Eagles and Goodyears will con tinue in the circuit during the aec ond half. The Goodyears, who started th® first half race In poor form, earn® back with a rush toward the end of : the season and are ranked as one j the chief contenders for the sec I ond half crown. R W. Sutherland Indicated at the Friday meeting that he wishes to resign as president of the circut, and this matter is to be taken up before the second-half race begins. The second-half will be two rounds of the schedule, ten game® for each club with each club meet ing each other in the circuit twice. Ten Bullpups To Be Given Grid Letters McALLEN. March 23. — Ten members of the McAllen Junior high school basketball squad of 1935 will receive letters for their pis) mg. ac cording to Coach Warren "Napper" Davis. The ten are Armando Guerra and Clyde Speights, centers; I. B. Ma gee, Jack Aiken, Isaac Trad and Taylor Hatfield, forwards; Frank Cantu. Van Woods. Ruben Kappler and Marvin Kolberg. guards. Speights. Magee. Akin, Trad. Can tu and Woods will be available for the 1936 team and will provide th® team with one of the largest group® of lettermen ever available. Mercedes junior high school Tiger Kittens won the Valley junior bas ketball title this season. They ar® coached by Cecil Bean. Americans Missing As Cambridge Wins LONDON. March 23. JP)—Amer ican athletes, for the first time In several years, failed to play a de cisive part as Cambridge scored a 7-4 victory over Oxford in their an nual track meet run in a heavy rain at White City Saturday. Wilson Elkins of Texas, finishing second in the pole vault, and the second place of Fenton Gentry of Virginia, in the shot put. summed up the Americans' best efforts for Oxford. Elkins was unfortunate enough to run into F. R. Webster of Cambridge -who. after wining the pole vault, went on and cleared the bar at 11 feet, six and one-half Inches, beat ln« tha English record set in !*»■