El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], April 18, 1935, Page NINE, Image 9

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

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

                
K1WANIS BEAT
ELKS 8 TO 2
Civic Clubbers Take Early
(.ead and Coast In
To Easy Win
e —
Continuing to play a heads-up
brand of baseball. the Kiwam* iron
themselves another ball game here
Wednesday night a-hen they took
an 8-2 encounter from the BPOEs
The civic clubber* Jumped into
the lead in the opening frame
when they rushed over four runs
on the strength of hits by Pate, J.
King. Pipkin and Hinkley and a
mlscue or two on the pairt of Elk
fielders. The Kiwis were never
headed, adding another four run
■mear m the fourth frame.
Maurice Pipkin. Burt Hinkley and
Bill Lehman were the big hitters of
the night, each collecting two for
four
The league will get back into ac
tion Friday night with the Good
years taking on the Eagles on the
S6th diamond
The Wednesday night box
ICIWANIS
Jennings. 2b
Bgtf. lb .
J. King. 3bk
Jackson, ss .
Pipkin p-lf .
B King, lf-p
Hinkley. sc
Puckett, cf
Hartman, c
LaRoche. e
Atkins, rf .
AB R
5 0
4 1
4 1
4 0
4 1
3 2
4 1
3 1
2 0
2 0
4 1
H O A F
114 0
1 11 0 1
12 13
114 0
3 10 0
13 11
2 2 10
0 2 0 0
0 10 0
0 3 0 0
10 0 0
Totals
39 8 10 27 10 5
ELKS
Adrean. sc
Lehman 2b
Dixon, lb .
Lesser. p .
Perkins. 3b
Bowlin, c .
B Ball, cf .
Pilgrim. If
McMeth. rf
F Ball, as
1 1 0 2 0 0
2 1 0 2 0 0
4 0 2 1 1 0
4 118 10
4 0 0 4 6 0
3 0 112 1
4 0 1 6 0 0
4 0 1 2 0 0
4 0 0 1 0 1
4 0 0 1 0 0
3 0 0 1 2 1
Total* . 36 2 6 27 12 3
By innings—
Kiwanis .. 400 400 000—8
Elk* . 100 100 000-2
SB Hit— Atkin* 2B Htjs—Pat*.
.1 King and Bowlin Double ploy
-Jackson to Jennings to Pate
left on base*-Elks 9. Kiwanls 7
Pitching records: Pipkin allowed
rAttw* hits, struck out none and
^iL’lred none in four innings: King
allowed three hits, walked three
and struck out none in five innings:
Lesser allowed 10 hits, walked three
and struck out four in nine in
nings
Yesterday's Stars
By The Associated Pmj»si
Buddy Myer. Senators — Scored
first run against Athletics after
walking and drove in last with
single.
Chick Hafey, Reds — Slammed
triple, double and single against
Pirates, batting in three runs
Sam Jones, White Sox—Limited
Tigers to seven hits in seven in
ning*
Bing Miller. Red Sox—Clouted
pinch single In tenth to drive in
runs that beat Yankees. 4-3.
Boston Continues to Hold
Spotlight of Major Loops
By HUGH S. FULLERTON. JR.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Boston, the center of baseball
Interest during the winter, appar
ently has no intention of relin
quishing the spotlight now that
the 1935 season is under way.
When the curtain rose Tuesday
it was Babe Ruth and the Braves
who held the center of the staae
Wednesdav It was the Red Sox. who
Indicated in no uncertain terms
that they are out to get into the
pennant fight as they turned back
the New York Yankees for the
second time in succession.
Tangling In another mound duel,
the Red Hose won 4 to 3 in the
tenth inning They had escaped
defeat by the slim margin of a
ninth-inning homer by Max Bish
op
Yanks Take Lead
With Charley Ruffing hurling
great ball, the Yanks took the lead
when they solved Gordon * Rhode’s
delivery in the seventh. Bishop
nocked his homer behind a pinch
single by Roy Johnson in the ninth
to tie the count. 2-2 Another
pinch hitter, old Bing Miller, took
over the Job In the tenth and
drove in the winning runs after a
walk and an error by Lou Gehrig
had put runners on second and
third.
:: rv IS WHAT YOU’LL SAY
5 WHEN YOU SEE THESE—
I THE NEW
Jockey Shorts
50c — 75c
HICKOK
Sport Belt*
$1.00
EASTER
SUITS
And they really are beauties!
Beautiful patterns and beau*
tlful colors! Lightweight
cool and smart, here are tht
Ideal Easter suits.
GRIFFONS
$18.50 to $29.50
PALM BEACH
$15.75
LINENS
$10.00 to $13.50
TROPICALS
$15.00 to $25.00
New Values in
STRAW HATS
$1.95 up
Manhattan
SHIRTS
$1.95
Grayco
NECKWEAR
65c to $1.00
DEAN INJURED IN FIRST GAME
The St. Louis Cardinals lost their pitching ace. "Dizzy'’ Dean, in the
first inning of Tuesday’s opening ball game when a vicious line drive
off the bat of Freddie Lindstrom, Cub's third baseman, hit the Card
hurler’s ankle and put him out of commission for the remainder of
the game. Picture shows Dean being c&nred off the field after being
hit.
Gehrig did his best to atone for
the mlsplay In the last of the
tenth, when he belted the first of
the 50 or more homers he hopes
to hit this season, but the bases
were empty.
The triumph put Boston at the
top of the standing as the only
team with two victories. Most of
the teams which started the cam
paign Tuesday were kept idle by
cold weather or rain although some
45.000 fans attended belated • open
ers" at Washington and Detroit to
bring the total for this year's first
games up to 148 687.
With President Roosevelt throw
ing out the first ball and remain
ing through the game to bring
good luck Washingtons Senators
trounced the Athletics 4 to 2 be
fore 21.000 customers. They scored
all their runs in the first two in
nings before "Sugar" Cain and
Bill Dle'rich settled down to pitch
three-hit ball the rest of the way.
Jimmie Foxx produced the oniy
Philadelphia runs with an eighth
inning homer.
Tiger Beaten
Before a crowd of 24.000 the
champion Detroit Tigers lost their
first game to the rebuilt Chicago
White Sox. 7 to 8 Zeke Bonura
smacked two doubles and a single.
The Cincinnati Reds, who lost
their opener, gave the Pirates a
taste of their own medicine by
niox-ing on to Pittsburgh and taking
a 7 to 4 decision before 10,000 open
ing day fans Paul Derringer was
hit freely but ineffectively while
Chick Hafey and Henry Erickson
did some hard hitting, the latter
contributing a homer.
Cold weather stopped the New
York-Boston, Brooklyn - Philadel
phia and St. Louls-Chicago con
tests in the National league. Cleve
land and Si Louts in the Amer
ican were rained out.
Easter Egg Hunt Is
Planned by Germania
(Sn»r *1 to The Health
SAN BENITO April 18- Family
gatherings of Germania club mem
bers will be resumed at the club
house near Rio Hondo Sunday af
ternoon when an Easter egg hunt
will be held.
No charges will be made and mem
bers, whether their dues are paid
are not, and their friends are in
vited to be on hand
BRUSHING UP SPORTS
—By Pap
M1<®D0CIN6
THE
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WHIP...
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THCftE MAW BE
A SMDRTa&€ op
iRM R&Htts, Bor
DANNO
OWMf'
&t\/BS WEARERS OP f*£ &RSE*
SCMEOAJE Tb
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OUTDOES &MON
*T a&OONCa ThE
Blackshake*..
NET TOURNEY
NEARS CLOSE
Alli»on Plays Surface In
Semi - Finals At
Pinehurst
PJNEHURST, N C., A pal 18. (AV
Wtimer Allison of Austin, Texas,
seeded No. 1, was paired Thursday
with Hal Surface of Kansas City,
another high-ranking star. In the
semi-finals of the north and south
tennis tournament.
The other singles match brought
together Archibald Henderson, un
seeded University of North Carolina
entry who upset Barney Welsh, na
tional public parks champion, in the
quarter-finals, and the veteran J
Gilbert Hall of Orange. N. J.
Welsh, seeded No. 4. fell betore the
young North Carolina player. 8-2,
6*2. Allison advanced over Ramsey
Potts, university of North Carolina.
6-2. 6-2. and Surface overcame Laird
Watt. Canadian entry. 7-5, 7-5. Hall
defeated Marcel Rainville, another
Canadian, by the same score.
The semi-finalists in the women's
singles were Florence Leboutillier
of Westbury. L. I.; Jane Sharpe of
Pasadena. Calif.; Eunice Dean of San
Antonio, and Mrs. Penelope Ander
son McBride of Short Hills N J. Miss
Leboutillier was matched with Miss
Sharpe and Miss Dean with Mrs.
McBride.
Aggies, Frogs
Battling for their Southwest Con
ference lives, and weakened by in
jury. the Texas Aggie diamond
team will play the Texas Christian
Honied Frogs Frldav and Saturday
at Fort Worth. The Aggies and
Baylor Bears are tied for the cel
lar with one victory each in four
games, and the Frogs and Univers
I ity of Texas Longhorns are tied
for first place with three victor.es
each in four games.
Unless his injured ankle heals
faster than expected, Bill Couser,
leading Aggie hitter and shortstop
from Breckenridge, probably will
see the tilts from the bench. He
turned his ankle while sliding In
the second Baylor game the past
Saturday. Either Nat Patton of
Crockett. Bill Foster of Calvert, or
Johnny Blalock, of Troup, prob-1
ably will take his place. Couser is t
batting 333 to date, being the only
Aggie hitting above .300.
Capt Jake Mooty, Fort Worth,
probably will get the Aggies
mound call for the first tilt, with
Homer Martinez. Hebronville, sched-I
uled to work the second game. The
Aggies’ batting order probablv will
be: Patton. Blalock or Foster, ss;
Bill Sod. cf: Mike Langlev. rf: Bob
Travis Voelkel. 2b; Ted Jones. If;
Connely, 3b; Tommy Hutto lb; Ed
Stoves, c; snd pitcher.
COLLEGE STATION. April 18 - '
San Benito Contests
Up Friday, Thursday
(Social to Tha H**ri»M)
8AN BENITO. April 18. - Re
S mainder of the teams in the San
Benito softball league will get into
action Thursday and Friday nights
after two close games earlier In the
week.
Rio Hondo and Highland will
tangle Thursday night on the local
• diamond and Friday night the
High School will engage Ranger
ville.
The Kiwanians defeated the
Lions. 9 to 7. in the opening game
Monday night and Tuesday night
the Hvgeia Milkmen downed the
Firestone Tiremen, 6 to 5, in another
close tilt. Pelley’s stickwork ac
counted for most of the winners'
runs.
Score by Innings
R H E
Firestone ... 200 001 011—5 7 5
Hygeia . 400 oon 20x—« 3 9
Batteries: Medved and Waitman;
Wallace and Reeves.
_
Revival Under Way
fBv The Avwtst^d Pves*i
SAN BENTTO. April 18.— Morn
ing and evening services are being
held daily at the First Baptist
church by Dr. M E. Davis of How
ard Payne College. Bit)wnwood Dr.
Davi* teaches Greek at the college
and uses his own translations from
| the Bible. The service* will continue
through next week.
GALAN MAKES FIRST CUB HIT OF GAME
"Augie” Galan, Cub's left fielder, cracks out an Infield hit to start the season against the Cardinals
Tuesday. Later he advanced to third on an error and then scored when Lmdstrom’s vicious drive bounced
off "Dizzy" Dean's shin. The game ended with the score of 4 to 3 in favor of the Cubs.
How They Stand
TEXAS LEAGUE
Team—
Oklahoma City
Fort Worth ...
Beaumont ....
Houston .
Galveston ....
Tulsa ..
San Antonio .,
Dallas .
W. L. Pet
6 1 .857
6 3 .667
6 3 .667
5 3 .625
4 4 .500
3 4 429
2 6 .250
1 9 .111
Result* Wednesday
R H E
Port Worth _ 000 000 103—4 7 0
Tulsa . 020 000 30x—5 8 1
Frazier and Hevlng; Shealy and
Berger.
Dallas . 010 010 000— 2 8 0
Oklahoma City 120 062 43x—14 19 1
Kinzy, Fieber and Funk; Evans
and Knott.
Galveston _ 001 120 010—5 11 7
San Antonio .. 003 002 40x—9 8 2
Davis. Gibbs. Bennett and Linton;
Martinez and Pavton.
Beaumont ... 010 000 000-1 5 3
Houston . 000 071 OOx—8 12 3
Fletcher, Bratton and Irish;
Cvcntfroa and Angler
frames Thursdar
Dallas at Oklahoma City.
Fort Worth at Tulsa.
Galveston at Sin Antonio.
Houston at Beaumont.
AMERICAN LEAGl’E
Team—
Boston .
Cleveland ..
Washington
Chicago ....
Detroit .
Philadelphia
St Louis ...
New York ..
W. L. Pet.
2 0 1.000
1 0 1 000
1 0 1.000
1 0 1.000
0 1 .000
0 1 .000
0 1 000
0 2 000
Results Wednesday
R H E
Chicago . 020 200 030—7 10 14
De*rr»i* 000 103 020—0 7 13
Wyatt, Jones ana Sewell; Rowe
and Cochrane.
Philadelphia .. 000 000 020—2 10 12
Washington .. 310 000 OOx—4 8 13
Dietrich, Cam and Foxx; Russell,
Whitehill and Bolton.
Boston . 000 000 002 2-4 7 14
New York .. 000 000 200 1—3 9 11
H Johnson. Welch, Walberg.
Rhodes and R Ferrell; Ruffing and
Dickey.
Cleveland-St Louis rained out.
Game* Thursday
Chicago at Detroit
Boston at New York
Cleveland at St. Louis
Philadelphia at Washington.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis 9. Columbus 7.
Louisville 5, Toledo 4
St. Paul 10. Minneapolis R
Milwaukee-Kansas City, rain.
The “man in the iron mask'*
served 42 years in two French pris
ons with his face hidden in an iron
mask. Only a few high government
officials knew who he was. He died
in prison, and wore the mask to
his grave To this day his identity
is a secret.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Team—
Brooklyn ...
Boston .
Chicago ....
Pittsburgh .
Cincinnati .
Philadelphia
St. Louis ...
New York .
W. L. Pet.
1 0 1.000
1 0 1.000
1 0 1.000
1 1 .500
1 1 300
0 1 .000
0 1 .000
0 1 .000
Results Wednesday
R H E1
Cincinnati .... 000 002 122—7 11 3
Pittsburgh .... 020 020 000—4 13 0
Derringer and Erickson; Swift,
Bush and Padden
St. Louis-Chicago. cold.
New York-Boston. cold.
Brooklyn-Phlladelphia. cold.
Games Thursday
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Six Eagles Will
Enter Regional
Six Brownsville high school
Athletes of the squad which placed
second In the district meet here
last week will go to Kingsville
Saturday to compete in the Sec
ond Annual Regional meet, it has
been announced by Coach Maurice
Pipkin.
Billy McDavltt will be entered
in the century and broad jump. Al
bert Barrera will enter the shot,
and the Brownsville relay team
will be entered also. The relay
team, which tied for fourth in the
district, is made up of Louis Fer
nandes, Clifton Schrieber, Louis
Kowalski and Xavier Quintero.
The Brownsville squad % 11 go to
Kingsville Fridav afternoon in
cars, getting a good night of rest
before the big meet.
Batsell Breaks
. Perfect Score
The first perfect round of 25 to
b* broken at the BatsellWells Skeet
ground was turned in by Hurt Bat
sell Wednesday afternoon. Perfect
rounds were broken by marksmen
la the old skeet organization here
several years ago. but Batsell’s 25
Is the first to be turned In since
the sport was revived about a month
ago.
Earl Hunter and Kenneth Clark
were the next high marksmen Wed
nesday, each breaking 23s.
The scores are Improving grad
ually. and it is likely that a team
will be organized In the future.
The shoots are held each Wed
nesday afternoon from 4 to 7, and
the general public is Invited. The
field Is located a half a mile from
Eiownsville, left hand side going
out, or. the San Benito highway.
The scores on rounds of 2a Wed
nesday were as follows:
Batsell . 25
Hunter . 23
Clark . 23
McCandless .. 21
Batsell . 20
Gates . 18
McCandless . 17
McCandless . 17
Durst . 17
Monette . 16
McCandless . 16
Sutherland . 16
"Ponce . 14
Fillar . 12
Brod . 11
Pordyce . 8
The following 25 round scores were
made with .410*.
Durst . 19
Young . 18
Young . 17
Durst . 14
Lynch . 10
Lynch . 9
In England and Wales, the cost
of educating a pupil in the elemen
tary schools has risen in the last
few vears from $23.75 to $65 an
nually.
Reorganization
Seen for Steers
(By The Associated Prats)
Talk of shifting players and squad
reorganization has started In tha
still young 1935 Texas League Pen
nant race.
At Oklahoma City where the Dal
las Steers suffered their eighth low
of the season to the tune of a 14 to
2 trouncing by the Oklahoma City
Indians business Manager Bob Tar
leton and Manager Byrne James
talked of reorganization.
They said they planned to start at
once the Job of rebuilding their hurl
ing staff and infield, adding that
losses in nine starts was .something
that would not right itself.
The Tulsa Oilers nipped a ninth
inning rally to turn back Fort Worth.
5 to 4. for their second consecutive
victory over the Cats.
Houston’s heavy artillery broke
loose again Wednesday night to drive
Fletcher, young right-hander of
Beaumont, from the mound with a
seven-run splurge in the fifth and a
final count of 8 to 1 over the Ex
porters.
Taking advantage of seven Galves
ton errors and eight timely hits, the
San Antonio Missions defeated the
Bucs. 9 to 5, to even the series at
one and one.
Our 193S total gold production
amounted to 2.55?ji59 ounces, with
a valuation of $52,764,028.
Now
UNCLE SAM HELPS
MAKE YOUR HOME
MORE Livable
And now those plans you have
had in mind for such a long tune
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You may wish to re-toof your home;
to make repairs on porch or steps;
to put in a durable, rat-proof hase
ment; to improve your garage with
a permanent floor; construct new
farm buildings or to make other
needed improvements.
I! so. Uck at ready cash need no longer delay
yen. Uncie Sera invites you to take advan
tage of the National Housing Act [NHAk
Thousands of home owners will be enabled
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improvements right now -enjoying their ad
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FRONTIER
LUMBER CO.
s
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| ajaitiit the teat
PUBLIC ENEMY No.l
ga»h»f»fi (to* raliabl* iouxm
pro** that innocont looking old t-r*#
or* mors vtciout.. .taka mor* human
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panptt*rt Th«y hoy# #0'n#d th* tirt#
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J The real Public Enemy No. 1 is not the gangster
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III unsafe lire... innocent looking, but just waiting to
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Look at your tires today! Replace the doubtful
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BUY TODAY AT
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See Your U. S. Dealer-He Will Serve You Weill
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Brownsville Ninth and Levee—Phone 262
3
PRODUCT of
M.1935
United States Rubber Company