El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], April 02, 1935, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
BOBA I GENE
BATTLE AGAIN
- -
Old Rivalry to B« Renewed
In Augusta National
Tournament
► _
BY ALAN GOULD
AUGUSTA. G*.. April 2-<ir>
Beeides bringing together the finest
field available for the climax of
the winter circuit, with as much
class and more color than a na
tional open championship, the sec
ond annual Augusta national invita
tion tournament revives e keen
personal rivalry between the great
est two champions of American
post-war golf—Gene daxmaen and
Bob Jones
They will match shots over the
72-hole route, starting this Thurs
day. for the Urst tune since 1030.
the year Jones Registered his fam
ous grand slam Between 1022
end 1032 these two socounted for
a total of 10 national champion
ships
Sarasen declined an mvitation to
compete in lest spring* tourna
ment here, which marked the re
turn of the great Georgian to
competition after a four-year lay
off. To make sure he would not be
tempted to change his mind or
yield to persuaaion. darazen left the
country' end toured Latin-America
by enplane.
All Old Scrap
Thu «a* accepted u fresh evi
dence of some feeling, if not an
actual “feud" between Sara/en and
Jones, grafting out of several in
cident* calculated to irritate one or
the other.
No doubt they were magnified
but Gene did put the “blast' on
Bob a year or so ago upon hearing
the Georgian would return to
competition if the national open
«a» awarded the Augusta course.
The report proved untrue and Aar
aien subsequently regretted hi* im
pulsiveness.
If there are any injured feelings
lett. however, they are not in evi
dence this spring. Tune seem* to
have mellowed both former cham
pion* They have practiced together
and Robert P. Jones, Bobby's pop
ular dad, teamed up with Geue in
a friendly foursome Monday.
Baraaen ha* praiaed the Augusta
course ae the greatest all-around
layout In the country, though he
does not oonsider it as tough as
Oskmont. the scene of this years
1 t A. open championship.
Bara sen. a nose sensational play
so far here has made him a co
favorite in the betting with Jones
and Paul Runyan, hope* to signaller
a comeback of his own in this week s
all-etar all-America golfing battle
St. Mary’t Nine To
Play Lions Sunday
i Special to The Herald»
Me ALLEN. April 3. - The St.
Marv'a college nine will come here
Sunday for an encounter with the
fast moving McAllen Lions. It has
been announced by H E Kyler man
ager.
Sunday the Lions spilt a double
header with the Bronra in Bena
vides winning the opening game
8-1, behind the steady twirling of
George Strohmever, but thev drop
ped the second to the tune of 8-4
First game: R.H E
McAllen . 000 001 302 6 12 1
Benavides . 000 100 nooi 5 1
Strohmever and Califa. Pumarejo,
Cavuaog and Pompa
Second game: R H E
McAllen . 000 002 2 4 8 0
Benavides ...... 300 040 x—8 10 0
Walsh and Califa, Mendes and
Pompa.
The average dollar bill remains in
circulation a little less than two
years When It becomes worn by han-1
dling. it is returned to the U S
Treasury Department, where it is
destroyed and a new bill issued to,
take its place.
TONIGHT 8:15 I
'The BIgNite'
I same Picture — Same Trite*
Announcement* at
Both Theatres
Q U EE N
Sords Points . . .By Jack Sords
X
dm MAC C®
t*SP9*AT* A* NeO
rbAttiAtno fcftnwc.
t*u#ss* RAlftOOf
MiUf 4JU5© M* AAM
nt U vMi
Oftposr for
tfe* TMfS YfA*_
PoSTom *60 S3*
WAO THAT MlS
Sorb ARM iC cu«®d a*Jp
R6 AOy TO MiwP M«M WWl
To 6AMU TMif XjA/UUf*.
%
CPORTS CHATS*:
•)JJ| With Hal Eustace J
ONLY ONE Valley dutnci run
tuug record seems to be in danger
ihu season, and that is the 440 The
record will not change hands, how
ever for Martin Btuart of Donna, the
all-tiroe Valiev ‘champion, is the
one who la likely to crack the old
mark.
Tlie Rio Delta century record is
jointly held at 10 2 bv Ballanfant
of Mercedes and HU1 V Donna Hill
set his mark m 1928 .anti Ballanfant
Led it the following season
Jack Eihngtun of Brownsville gave
the bo>* something to shoot at last
season when he breeaed the two
twentv in 22 second* and three
tent Its. That w«s a full second fast
er than any other mark run up in
the Valley district 220. BaUant&nt
«nd Smith of Mercedes are credited
with doing the distance in 33 & and
that is the nearest marks to Elling
tons 22 3.
Stuart s 53 second* in the 440 lasl
year was time-tenth* ol a second
faster than the previous record ol i
53 9 established by Glenn of San
Benito m 1931.
The eight-eighty record was es- ;
taoltshed m 1932 by Larmier ol Wes
laco with a mark of 2:07 2. Privett
ol Rio Hondo came within three
tenth* of a second of the mark the
tallowing year. Clifton Schrteber of
Brownsville siands an outside shot
at a record in this event this season.
The mile record is ihe personal
properly of Galvan of port Isabel.
Hu mark of 4 49. established in 1933,
is destined to stand for many a
moon. It is four and two-tenths of
a second faster than Reds mark of
4 53 2 Baker of La Feria Is the boy
who is slated to take the mile this
season, but It vs doubtful whether he
can come close to Galvan * mark.
Sar. Benito, anchored by Glenn,
carried off the Valley district relay
crown in 1931 with a mark of 3 38
Donna, anchored by Stuart, stands
a shot at this mark thus season.
The Valley district meet will be
held at Brow nsville April 13 The last
lime a district meet was held here
was m 1929
The Valiev district running rec
ords are >et oul below If you have
accuiate information on records for
the missing years we would appre-1
cite receiving it.
The dutnci marks
Centor?
1934—Ellington. Brownsville .. 10 3
1933 -Tankersley. Ban Benito .. 10 7
WEDNESDAY
The Howling Sweep
•takes Comedy
I 1.0 t AH Kill 11
I fit fat FAZENDA
TED MEALY m
“TH* Winning
Ticket”
Brownsville
QUEEN
p w w mm mm mm mm wm v VI m
1933—Cabier. Brownsville .... 10 5
1931—Pol ter, Mercedes . 10 5
1930—Ballanfanl, Mercedes .... 10 5
1929— Bsllantant. Mercedes .... 10.2
1939-Hill. Donna . 10.2
1927-Cox. Mt AUen . 11.1
1926—R Celaya. BrowntvUle .. 10 3
1925—Mmter McAllen .. 10 8
1924—No records . 00 0
1923-No record* . 00 0
1922—Cel?va. Brownsville . 10.4
1921—No record* . 000
Two-Twenty
1934—Ellington Rrnwnstllle .. 27-3
1933 Stair. Edmburg. 245
1932 Cltlford. Weslaco . 23 9
1931—Rushing Rio Hondo .... 24 4
1930— Baiianlant. Mercedes ... 215
1929— Ballanfast. Mercedes .... 23 9
1928—Smith. Mercedes . 23 5
1927— Mmter, McAllen . 213
1928— Pena. Brownsville . 28J
1925—Posev. Edmburg . 24 0
1924-No records .. 00 0
1923—No records . 00 0
1922— J. Richards. Brownsville 24 2
1931- No records . 00 0
1920—B. Combe, Brownsville . 242
Four-Forty
1934—stuart Donna . 53-0
1933 Ptaher Ban Benito . 55 6
1932 -Zink La F'erla . 55 1
1931- Glenn Ban Benito. 53 9
1930— Todd Brownsville . 55 2
1929 -Rodrigue*, Brownsville .. 57 0
1928 Cook. Raunondville . 55 7
1927— Cook. RavmondvtUe .... 57.0
1928— Cook. RavmondvtUe .... 58 4
192.5— Pena Brownsville . 56 0
1924 —No records . 00 0
1923— No records ..00 0
1912-Champion. Brownsville .. 57.4
1921 No records . 00 0
1920- Buck. Mercedes . 56.4
Eight-Eighty
1934—Fisher. Sap Benito .... 2.08.5
1933-Pruett. Rio Hondo .... 2 07 5
1932— larmier. Weslaco . 2:07.2
1931— Larmier. Weslaco. 2 08 3
1930- Epps. P8JA ..2100
1929 McClure Donna . 2 08 0
1928 Glover RavmondvtUe . 2 15.1
1927—Glover Ravmondvitle . 3; 13 5
193ft -Jamison, Donna . 2 180
1925 -Tyndall, McAllen .... 3:150
1924— No records . 0:00.0
1923—No records . 0:00.0
1922 Jeffrey. Rio Hondo. 2 27.5
1921— No record* .. 0 000
1920—Gainer. Edinburg . 2:410
Mil*
1934— Red Harlingen . 4 33.2
1933— Galvan. Tort Isabel .. 4190
1932— Berry. Edinburg.4:57 0
1931—Aycock, Dcnna . 4:58.9
1930— Rarmrer. Edinburg .... 5 114
1929 No record . 0 00 0
1888—Calme*. PSJA .I 117
1888—E.spey. San Benito ..5 05 8
1926 -Espev. San Benito .... 5 25 3
1935— Cortez Brownsville ... 4 57 8
1924— No records . 0 00 0
1923 No records . 0 00 0
1932 Jeffrey Rio Hondo.5 21.0
1931- No record* . 0 00 0
1920- Vance. Edinburg . 5 41.0
Mile Relay
1934- Rio Hondo . 3 43 0
1933 U Iovh . . 340 0
1933 Weslaco . 3 412
1931—*an Benilo . 3:W.O
193(V~N0 record . 0 00 0
1929— Donna ... . 3 450
1928—Raymondvilie . 3 52 0
1927—No record . 0 000
1926 No record . 0000
1925— Brownsville, no time ... 0 00 0
1924—No record . 0 000
1923—No record . 0 000
1922—Brownsville . 3 46 0
1921— No record . 0 000
1920—Donna . 4 18 0
Butinam
— TODAY —
“HANDY ANDY" i
with HILL ROGERS
iNews - Going Places||
t
Admission, 10«
WILLS PLANS
COMEBACK TRY
Former Net Queen Indicates
She’d Like Trial
In Movies
SAN PHAN CISCO. April i. UPr
Heien WUla Moody, now tenting her
physical condition for a poeeftale
comeback, hopes to scale the inter
national tennis heights once more
but whether or not she is destined
to rule the courts again she never
will turn professional.
The one time queen of the net
sport also thinks "It would be fun
to act m a motion picture based on
lennia
Reaction* of th* young matron,
whose parabolic sweep through the
tennis skies saw her start as a girl
in pigtails in 1923 and finished with
!* disheartening back injury and de
fault to Helen Jacobs a (decade later,
were set down in a series of ques
tions answered Monday for the As
sociated Press.
Mrs. Moody's fondest hopes are to
return tp international competition
11 would like to take part In th* big
event* in tennis, provided my game
gets e good start now. It Is a little
hard to tell just now when I will be
able to play in a tournament It Is
better to play in some small tourna
ments first." she wrote
An emphatic no was har reply to
the query would she -consider turn
ing professional ?"
In round about fashion she dis
closed she would enjoy acting In a
movie. * Almost everyone imagines it
would be fun to be in a movie. I
should think" ah# replied
On the subject of liberalising the
smateur tennis rules to permit play
ers to act in motion pictures with a
tennis f>lot without jeopardising
their standing. Mrs Moody expre.'s
cd th# belief "eventually some pro
vision will be made by the various
tennis associations permitting play
er* to play tennis in the movies."
Comparing the brand of tennis
played today w'tth that in 1923 when
she wcwi her first American title
Mrs Moody said. “I should say there
are no player* th# equal of flusanne
Lenglen, the great French player
but that there are many more good
women player* than there used to
! be." _
PowlinA
LADIES' LEAGUE
Monday night—Treya won two out
of three from Pours.
sundinge
1 Team— W. L Pd
iNo. 3 ..31 3 875
I NO. 4 . 10 14 417
NO 1 . 7 14 -33-7
■ No. 2 . 7 14 333
Coming Game*
Tuesday Night McKay vs. Troop
B (Men '* League).
Thursday Night—Graham vs
Troop B 'Mens League).
Friday night—No. 1 vs No 2 i Lad
ies' League).
The Carmichael Trey* won two out
of three games from the Lynch Fours
un the Arcadia Alleys Monday night
in a Ladie* ren Pin Bowling tea
gue contest.
The Treys, who have lost only
three out of 34 games this season,
won the first 412-393, the second 424
323 and dropped the third by five
urns 393-398.
Kathervn Cherry put together
scores ol 118. 177. 138 for 431. the
best senes of the night- Mr*. Car
michael. who prior to the league
contests set a ladies’ single record
ot 220, was second with a three
game series of 408
The Trev* were paced bv Mrs
Waldo Lynch who lacked only two
pms getting a 400 series. The top
single of the night was Cherry's 177
;in the second.
The scores:
NO 3— I* 2nd 3rd Ttl.
N O Carmichael .. 186 117 125—408
K Cherrv . 116 177 138-431
! H L. Vandever .. 130 130 130—390
Totals . 412 424 393 1329
•-Average.
NO ♦ - lit 2nd 3rd Ttl
W. Ly nch . 152 126 120—398
Oeier . 96 87 117—300
J Pierce . 115 80 131-326
Handicap . 30 30 30
Totals .. 393 323 398 1024
Experts Pick Cleveland
To Win American Title
NEW YORK. April 1. If)—The
Cleveland Indians, who last, year fail
ed to muster a single first place vote
and only one for second, have been
^elected by the baseball expert* to
win the American League pennant
in a wide-open race involving five of
the eight clube.
Although the Indians will bs with
AZTEC PRINCESS
■ 1
Melon Wins Moody, when •)>«•
wet womens national tennis
champion *»* called "Quern
Helen " 8t»e became a piime««
the other night when she at
tended San Francisco's third
annual artists' hall. Mere she
i» all logged oni in the regalia
el an Altec princess, dancing
with her hubby, Frederick
Moody
Picard It Winner
In Metropolitan
ATLANTA. April 1. ■ * -Slashing
-is strokes from par in a sensa
I tional final round Henrv Picard
1 tall young pro from Herahey. Pa
von first place and $400 in the
! second annual metropolitan golf
tournament with a 54-hole total of
200
Finishing with a brilliant M Mon
day. Picard finally overhauled Har
ry Cooper. Chicago veteran who had
led from the Mart.
"Lighlhorae Harry ’ himself shav
en two stroke* from par with a
f9. but had to be content with 211
and second place money of |300
Bvron Nelson, of Texarkana. Th»
4* also carded a 69 which gave him
a total of 215. third place and 1250.
Behind Nelson were Horton Smith.
Oak Park. 111., and Johnny Revol
ts. Milwaukee, tied for fourth with
216 & which were worth $175 apiece
io them.
The London Advisory Council for
Juvenile Employment has advised
more than 500 000 LtnAion children
on employment since 1924.and has
placed 677.000 others.
uoj
LA FER1A
independent Homs Owned Theatre
— TIESDAY — LAST DAY —
“Beyond Bengal”
Greatest Animal Picture
Screened
• ( nmedv — “STAR KITES’*
—
lout the services of their see short-1
stop, Bill Knickerbocker, at the start
of the season, 35 of the 76 sports
writers participating In the ninth
annual Associated Press pennant
poll selected Walter Johnson's out
fit as the team to beat by the small
margin of two votes over the New
York Yankees.
The surprise of the balloting was
the failure of the Detroit Tigers to
run one. two. The 1034 champions,
who wen picked by five experts to
win last year, wen favored by only
13 writers and Just managed to nose
out the Boston Red Box. who receiv
ed 13 first-place votes.
The three other votes to lead the
league went to the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Voting fat Wide Range
In contrast to the National lea
gue, in which the Cardinals and
Giants were the heavy favorites to
finish either first or second, the
Tigers dominated the second-place
voting in the junior circuit. They re
ceived 33 votes, nearly twice as many
as their nearest rivals, the Yan
kees. Cleveland was picked by 17 for
runner-up honors
The wide diversion of opinion was
noted in the voting for the Ath
letics and the Red Sox Connie
Mack a team, with Jimmie Foxx plac
ed behind the plate, received votes
for every position while the Box
were picked for every one except
eighth.
There was little argument as to the
last three positions The Washing
ton Senators received 41 of the sixth
place votes, the St. Louis Browns. 49
of the seventh-place ballots, and the
Chicago White Sox. 64 to again fin
ish In the cellar.
The box acore," showing number
of votes for each position:
Team- 1 1 3 4 5 8 7 8
Cleveland .. 33 17 19 IS 3
New York .. 33 l* 14 15 8
Detroit .... 13 35 13 1 —-—
Boston .... 13 4 15 39 11 4 1 —
Philadelphia 3 3 3 9 33 17 lb 1
Washington- 3 7 18 41
St. Louis ..-— * **
Chicago ....- 3 9 64
Vamarie Winner In
Havana Yacht Race
HAVANA April 3 <J* — Vadim
Makaroff* Vamarie a 72-foot ketch
from Oyster Bay N. Y.. won the
Havana Yacht ciub class a trophy
in the annual St Petersburg to
Havana race Tuesday.
Six and one half hour* after Va
rrarl# dropped anchor tn Havana
I harbor, no other competitor had
appeared and the longest handicap
! t irr had expired
The oi^er yachts entered In the
contest were said to have been be
calmed for many hours off the Dry
Tortugaa.
RfGILAR MMtSCIR
FERRY
SERVICE
1 2
2 Prom South Jetties to i
Padre Island!
j Round Trip 25c j
> FuJung parties taken out m the *
J bay or in the channel at very <
J reasonable rales. 5
JOHN L. RENTFRO
Lirenaed Pilot and Owner
»»*»»»»»#»»»»»»#«»»»»»*»»**#»*»«*
Del Mar
Beach
• j
Strictly modern cot
tages with hot and
cold running water.
Reasonable rates.
Fish From the
Government Jetties
That extepd a mile Into the
Gulf of Mexico where fish
ing is almost always good.
Phono Del Mar 1 F-l
I I
Training
Camp
Activities
ST PETERSBURG Fla.. April 2.
(jPV—There's been Utile mention of
Bob Rolfe in the New York Yankees'
spring training news, but the red*
head from Dartmouth goes quietly
about his Job. a certain Infield start
er when the season gets under way.
Some expert baseball critics believe
Rolfe is the best third baseman the
Yankees have had since Joe Dugan's
day.
ORLANDO. Fla.—Harry Psenstat
New York schoolboy pitcher, not
only has won himself a berth on the
Brooklyn Dodger staff but Casey
Stengel Is thinking of using him in
s starting role So far this spring,
the youngster has pitched seven in
nings in relief and no one has scor
ed on him yet. He pitched the last
two innings against Cincinnati Mon
day and allowed one hit.
McCOMB Mias-The New York
Giants' lineup for 1Ui is «et with
the single exception of center field.
where either Hank Leiber or Oeorge
Davu will get the call. Leiber has
been doing most of the playing there,
but that's mainly because Terry al
ready know* what Davis can da
Leiber will have to prove he can hit
major league pitching before he can
push Davis out at the regular )ob.
OALVESTON—As pruning time
nears for the Pirate* It looks as If
First Baseman Earl Browne and
Catcher Aubrey Epp* will be given
assignments with Birmingham for a
little more seasoning.
Pitcher* Mace Brown and Wayne
Csbora and Catcher Malcolm D*i
Weeae. all promising youngiier*,
probably will find bertha on the
Bucs’ eastern farms for training.
d DANCE
TONIGHT
■I with *
■ RED MILLS
I CLUB ROY ALE
ill I LOOK SHOW
S| On* Mile East of McAllen
9 For Reservations
BP, Pb«t» 43-J er W
W ^n’s Suits...
By Curlee
You're getting the best when you buy
CURLEE Spring Suits — And you're
getting the finest quality, smartest
style and superior tailoring at no ex
tra cost.
Papular Sprint
Shad** and
Stylwi
Men’*
Department
First Floor
\
This Spring try our recommendation for a
bracing seasonal tonic . . . Get a fTKl.EE
Spring Suit ... of light weight worsted . . .
you’ll feel better . . . and assuredly you’ll
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Tom Sawyer Wash Suita for Real Boys
Sold Here Excluaively
9ttanaiitotc&
Brownsville ■ Leading Department Store
This cigar at 5 cents
is still news
“I /^VTW
W| vssgammmm^ H '• Ifftfll
i r -. # v V 1_j
: I G A R S
A Lovera for a nickel! When the news first broke,
man, how sales went up! Proof positive that
x Texas smokers knew the quality in this famous
brand. Proof they expected it to stay that way.
SWell, It has! Lovera, at 5c, is the Lovera that sold
_ for twenty-five years for a uime—the same cool,
It calm, fragrant smoke. The 5c Lovera is still
^ news, the beat news a smoking man can hear.
■ Flip out a nickel, aay Lovera, and double value
come* back to you.
MAMMOH MOMAMO OQA* CO.
DuUm. Hiwui, tan Anton**. Fort Worth
Friday — “Golddigyer. of 1933” with Dick Powall