El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], April 19, 1935, Page ELEVEN, Image 11

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

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

                
56 GOLFERS TO BEGIN REX BEACH TOURNEY HERE SUNDAY
*
INTEREST IN
tPLAYJS HIGH
High Handicaps Are Cut
Severely For *35
Tournament
Plftj-six Brownsville golfers will
tee off here Sunday In the Twen
tieth Anniversary tournament of
the histone Rea Beach cup. pair
ings in the 1935 event having just
been completed.
The tournament this year prom
ises to be one of the most interest
ing since the famous writer gave
the cup to the old Brownsville Coun
try club in 1915.
For one thing the number of com
petitors thia year is the greatest in
the history of the cup. Two former
1 winners. D. K. CUnt and Thomas
Sweeney, will compete, and there
will be an unusually large number
of low-handicap competitors. The
only scratch player in the event is
Gaston Peek, a newcomer to Browns
ville. and a brother of Dr. J. a Peek,
Who plays with a handicap of four.
The committee in arranging han
dicaps this year cut the gifts un
mercifully. particularly on the mid
dle and high handicap men. in
order to give the low-handicap men
a better chance. The past three
years the middle and high handi
cap players have staged a parade
lr. the event, although Charles
Puckett plaFing with a handicap
of one readied the linali in the
tournament last year, losing to Capt.
E Cook, handicap 13.
Sweeney, one former winner, will
meet H. R McKay in a first round,
which is interesting In view of the
fact that Sweeney defeated McKay
In the finals three years ago to
v in. Clint, handicap 8. meets N. O.
Carmichael in the opener.
In contrast to the procedure the
past two years, when pairings were
arranged by draw, the pairings this
year are arranged by handicap, an
effort being made to have players
meet others with the same handi
cap.
Tlie first round of play will start
at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, and
the finals will be played Sunday.
May 5.
Pairings in the tournament fol
io li
■KTomei:
^•Charles Puckett (2) v*. J. I.
George i2»; Fred Adkins (3) vs.
Gaston Peek (0*.
2.—Glenn Cherry t4> vs. Dale
Harrison (4); Dr. J. S. Peek (4) vs.
I- D Voight (4).
3- E B Wells (0) vs. W E.
Heaner <6»; R G. Ferguson (6) vs.
H J. Smith t7).
4.—Thomas Sweeney (7) vs. H
R McKay (7); Major Thompson
<8> vs. Holman Harrison (8).
5—N O Carmichael (8) vs. D.
K Clint i8>; R. E. Ernst <9» vs.
Drew Patteson <10*.
A B Cole (10) vs R B. Creag
tr GO*; Jesse Dennett GO) vs. W.
T. Jennings G0».
7—Capt. Mauger GO) vs. O. C.
Richardson GO); J. D. Sea go (11)
va J T Pipkin (13).
g—Sam Bell G3) vs. P K Sam
i'ek G3); J. O. Walsh (13) vs. CoL
Guy Kent (13).
9 M W. Knight (13) vs. L. E
Snyder G4); W. O. Archambault
G4' vs Charles Bowie (14).
10 Lieut. Palmer (14) vs. J. E.
Bosey G4>; W. A. Para (14) vs. Jack
Welch (15).
11— Jack Eidman (15) vs Joe
Kowalski (15*; John Puckett (15)
vs Ben Proctor (16).
12— Tom Azis <10> vs. Major Bee
son <16 >; A M. Hassel (16) vs. Sam
Lockwood.
13.—JsqJc Evans (If) vs. Hank
Galloway (16); Doug Ireland (18*
vs F E. McMnnus (18*.
14 —Leon Perl (18) v*. Burt Hin
kley G8); A1 Miller (18) vs. J. M
Stein G8).
Homan soldier
SAID FAVORITE
ARLINOTON DOWNS. Tex.
April 19.— —To the ‘ Eye* of
Texas' music, thoroughbreds will
parade postward Saturday in the
*15.000 added Texas derby—the
richest racing classic in history of
Texas turfdom.
Training and raring schedules
completed, only light workouts re
mained Friday for probable start
ers in the third running of stakes
In which a record crowd of 40,000 is
expected to see.
Friday the probable derby field
was narrow*!! to twelve starters.
Of these, several are doubtful and
it is expected that only eight
horses will run the mile and a fur
long rare.
Roman Soldier, assigned 120
pounds with Lester Hilaski up.
continued the favorite at odds of
6-5. Whizzaway. assigned Impost of
120 pounds with Kermit Knott the
Jockey, was second choice at 4-1
Due to impressive victories in his
last nine races, there was a chance
that Whizzaway would steal the
mtituel board thunder from Roman
Sol tier and leave the post the fa
vorite.
Whizzaway, Whiskolo. McCarthy.
Roman Soldier and F*urfiber held j
the ranking positions. Several ell- j
gibles were dropped from the prob
able field after this week's com- |
pet tion. but none of the leading i
candidates performed so dismally ,
JB|t their trainers were disappoint
■K with their efforts. The Arling
handicap definitely eliminated !
the popular Hasty Glance, and
Black Fence will start onlv in case
of mud
Goodyear, Eagles
Will Play Friday
The hustling Ooodyear Tiremen.
Wf team which is set for a strong
b:n for the .second-half champion
ahip of the Brownsville Playground
Baseball league, will get back into
action on the 36th diamond here Frl
<,8Enl^t bv taking on the Eagles
The Tiremen have been coming to
the front with a wham for the past
•averal weeks, and thev are certain
to be a strong contender for the
minting.
The Eagles, once a real power in
the circuit, have been falling off con
sistently, but they have indicated
that they will get going again dur~
IRC to* second half.
HOT DAWG!
1
Another eccentric Dean hita
baseball! No less colorful than
Di**y and Daffy is Oscar "Farm
er” Dean, pitcher for the Seat
tle Indians in the Pacific Coast
League Oscar boasts a prodi
gious appetite, which is bring
ing him fame. Two steaks for
breakfast are his usual ration,
and when it comes to eating a
hot dog. “Farmer" is original.
He requires 14 Inches of
bologna and a loaf or bread to
make the sandwich he's shown
eating here.
The '
Sports
Spade |
I
THIRTY-TWO OF the best high
■ school golfers In the Valley, repre
senting eight school systems, will
tee off at Mission Saturday morn
ing In an event which will be held
annually hereafter.
The Mission Chamber of Com
merce is the moving power behind
' the tournament, and its directors
are to be congratulated for the
| movement. A 15-inch silver loving
cup is being offered for first prize,
and, as is customary, it will become
the permanent property of the
school team winning it three suc
cessive years.
The competition will get under
way on the Shary Municipal course
at 9 a. m. Saturday. The rules of
the tournament are:
1 Each school will be represent
ed by a four-man team which will
play 18 holes medal score in the
forenoon and 18 holas of Scotch
medal during the afternoon (same
players competing in the afternoon
play as in medal play: pairing of
oartners to be left to the coach of
each team )
2 —The coaches of the competing
teams will select a committee of
three men who will referee the
tournament, declare the winner,
and settle any disputes that may
arise
3 —While this golf tournament is
not a University Interscholastlc
League contest, it will be conducted
under regular Interscholastlc
League rules. The eligibility of
players must be certified by coach
es.
• • •
SCHOOLS EXPECTED to enter
t arns are Brownsville. Harlingen.
Mercedes, Weslaco. Pharr-San
Juan-Alamo. Edinburg, McAllen and
Mission.
The Brownsville squad, which
has been coached by “Little Al"
Escalante. Is made up of Joe Es
calante, Robert Smith. Ramon
Marques and Jesus Aguilar. The
last named is generally regarded
as the most consistent performer
on the squad, shooting the Browns
ville course regularly in five to
eight over par.
-Little Al." as all Valley golfers
know, has been one of the young
stars of the game, winning numer
ous amateur meets in this section
and placing well In the state junior
tournaments. He was going great
guns in Mexico City recently, play
lg under the wing of Al Espinosa,
noted American professional, when
he was called home by the death of
his father, who had been connect
ed with the Brownsville golf course
ance it was founded.
• • •
THE McALLEN squad will in
clude Charley Clark, the broad
jump champion of the Valley; Ed
win Dube. Junior Hartshorn and
Arthur Lee Hart. During practice
esslons, Clark has been shooting
consistently in the high thirties for
the nine, once parring the McAl
le course with a 38. Dube has been
shooting In the low 40s. and the
other two team members are fairlv
consistent in the 40s. The team isl
ooached by Dick Turner, who, like
Escalante, was a Junior star in the
Valley.
Dallas Steers
Are Rebuilding
(By The Associated Press(
The first shakeup this season in
the Texas League started Thursday
when three players were dropped
from the roll of the Dallas Steers.
In Oklahoma City, where rain
prevented the Steers from meeting
the Indians. Manager Bvrne James
announced the outright release of
Joe Brown. third baseman, and
pitchers Slim Harris and Frank]
Barnes. He said he planned a num
ber of shifts in assignment of oth-!
er players.
Whiie the Steers and Indians were
resting, Tulsa chalked up another
victory over Fort Worth, defeating!
the Cats 4 to 2 to make a clean
=weep of the three-game series.
Beaumont favored as the strong
est club in the loop alter a start of
rive straight win? dropped the fourth
n a row 2 to 1 to Houston
Unable to hold an eirlv 6-run lead.
*an Antonio lost. 11 to 7. to Calves- j
on to end their initial home stand
vtth two victories out of six starts, j
Tarpon Rodeo to Be Staged at Rio Grande Mouth Soon
SILVER KINGS
HITTING HOOK
Marcile Strain, Dorothy
Rotan Land Tarpt
Thursday
An “International Tarpon Rodeo"
will be conducted in the Rio Grande
at it« mouth the early part of next
week, if weather and river condi
tions remain favorable, according
to announcement here Friday.
Two years ago a tarpon contest
was held in the Rio Grande for one
day, with about forty competing,
and much interest was shown in
the event.
do far as is known the rodeo here
is the only one of its kind in the
country’, the fish being caught in
the river, and from shore, waereas
practically all other tarpon rodeos
ere conducted In boats
Tarpon made their appearance in
the river Wednesday and Thursday
oi this week, and on Thursday two
new members of the “My First
Tarpon” club were celebrating their
catches.
They are two young Brownsville
girls, Marcile Strein, and Dorothy
Kotan, who caught a tarpon each.
The tarpon were small, measuring
'only about three feet.
Hook Not Used
Miss Strem's tarpon was landed
without a hook. The hook had gone
through the honey structure on the
tish’s mouth, carrying part ol the
leader on through. The twisting of
the tarpon fastened the leader
securely, but broke off the hook.
When he was brought in it was
icund that he was tied securely
with the wire leader, but the hook
was gone.
The two local girls went down
prepared to catch tarpon especially
for moving picture and still cam
eras, and had remarkable luck in
getting a tarpon each in a short
time. Moving pictures were made by
A Rogers, assisted by the Chamber
o! Commerce in getting out films
cf tarpon fishing near here, while
still photos of the catch will be
sent out over the nation by the
local chamber.
A number of other persons fish
ing at the beach had strikes, but
nc other tarpon were caught Thurs
day Many were expected to be on
hand Friday.
Short Tournament
The tarpon rodeo will be con
ducted probably Monday or Tues
day of next week, and will be for
one afternoon only, with prizes
given the winners. It will probably
be conducted by teams, in order
to facilitate fishing, since most of
the tarpon are caught along a small
strif of land near the mouth of the
liver. Each team will fish for a few
minutes, and then the other team
will sally forth and challenge the
tarpon.
Landing a big tarpon from shore
ir. the river Is an accomplishment
calling for much skill. This season
there seem to be an unusually large
number at undersize tarpon, how
ever.
LINE-UPFOR
CARDS IS SET
—
Flory Athletic Director; 1
Baccus To Coach
Basket Bail
HARLINGEN. April 19—Assign
ment of coaching duties in the
Harlingen schools has been com
pleted following the recent election
of Forrest CWhiteyj Baccus to the
faculty.
Clarence M. (Dutch'* Flory who
came here several weeks ago from
Hondo where he has been very
successful as a football coach, will
be director of all athletics. He also
will be head football coach and
baseball coach.
Baccus. star Southern Methodist
University athlete who receives his
degree in June, will be head basket
ball and track ooach and assistant
football coach.
Joe Wilson of the Intermediate
School likely will coach the younger
boys in the various sports.
Mass participation in athletics
will be a feature of the program and
Flory has already begun this pol
icy. He had large groups out for!
field and track, past season basket
ball practice, tennis, baseball and
spring football training which closed
with a game in which the seniors
defeated the juniors by 7 to 0.
Local sport fans are giving Flory
and his staff several years to re
build Harlingen’s prestige in ath
letics because of the severe decline
of the last two or three seasons.
Dowling
MEN S LEAGUE
Thursday Night—Arbuckle took
two out of three from Grisham.
Standings
Team— W. L. Pet.
Arbuckle . 464 28 4 620
Troop B . 40 35 .533
McKay . 394 354 527
Grisham . 34 41 .453
Friday Night—Aces vs. Fours
■ Ladies' League).
Thursday Night
GRISHAM 1st 2nd 3rd Ttl
Hernandez . 153 149 146—448
White . 87 175 136—398
Garza . 156 207 170—533
Peek, avg . 146 146 146—438
Reese . 208 195 191—594
Handicap . 69 69 69
Totals . 819 941 858 2411
ARBUCKLE 1st 2nd 3rd Ttl.
Shealer . 195 195 175—565
Monette . 178 159 223—560
Pechstein . 135 136 158—429
Arbuckle . 166 215 203—584
Ball. 160 199 179—538
Totals . 834 904 938 1878
Cincinnati Reds Are Big
Surprise of Major Loops
BT HI GH &. FULLERTON. JR.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Cincinnati’s Reds, to whom the
experts almost unanimously award
ed the cellar berth in the National
League this season, were only a
step from first place Fnday.
The hustling aggregation of
youngsters assembled by Chuck
Harlingen High *
To Play Jersey
Nine On Friday
HARLINGEN. April 19— The
Harlingen High School Cardinals
are making a bid Friday for their
first baseball victory of the season
after having dropped their first
two games, both of which were play
ed away from home.
Falfurrias Jerseys, who defeated
the Cards, 12 to 0, at Falfurrias re
cently, are playing here this after
noon.
Next Tuesday the Cardinals en
tertain the La Joya team in a game
for the district championship. The
La Joya nine will be able to clinch
the district title by winning Tues
day. having recently beaten the
Cards. 9 to 8. at La Joya. If Har
1 ngen wins Friday it will mean a
third game.
All games are being played on
the high school diamond. Baseball
was revived here by C. M Flory,
new athletic director, because he
believes in it as a co-ordinator of
muscle and mind and therefore a
,bi? help to athletes also engaged in
other sports.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Team— W.
Oklahoma City . 6
Houston . 6
Fort Worth . 6
Beaumont .. 5
Galveston .. 5
Tulsa . 4
San Antonio ......... 2
Dallas . 1
Thursday Results
L. Pet.
1 .837
3 .667
4 .600
4 .556
4 .556
4 .500
7 .222
8 .111
Fort Worth
Tulsa .
010 010 001-5 *9
004 000 000—4 6
Milstead and Heving; McDougall
and Berger.
Houston . 00' 020 000—2 10
Beaumont . 100 000 000—1 8
McGee and Angley; Hare, Gill and
York.
Galveston . 100 061 004—11 14
San Antonio .. 320 200 000— 7 14
'Butcher and Linton; Mills, Bart
ett and Fay ton.
Da lias-Oklahoma City, rain.
Games Friday
Dallas at Tulsa.
Fort Worth at Oklahoma City.
Houston at Beaumont.
San Antonio at Galveston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Team — W. L.
Washington . 2 0
Cleveland . 1 0
Boston . 2 1
Chicago . 1 1
Detroit . 1 l
New York . 1 2
St. Louis . 0 1
Philadelphia . 0 2
Thursday Results
Boston . 000 000 000—0
New York . 001 000 22x—4
Pet.
1.000
1.000
.667
.500
.500
.333
.000
000
9
7;
Pipgras, Welch. Ostermueller and
R. Ferrell; Broaca and Dickey.
Philadelphia .... 000 100 400-^5 10
Washington _ 020 130 OOx—6 11
Lieber, Wilshire. Marcum and
Foxx.
Chicago . 001 100 011—4 12
Detroit . 000 110 102—5 13
Vance. Tietje and Sewell; Bridges
and Cochrane.
Cleveland-St Louis, rain and cold.:
Gaines Friday
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at St Louis.
Boston at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Team
Boston ....,
Cincinnati .
Brooklyn ...
Chicago ....
Philadelphia
St. Louis ...
Pittsburgh ..
New York ..
W. L. Pet
1 0 1.000
2 1 667
, 1 1 .500
, 1 1 .500
1 1 .500
, 1 1 .500
. 1 2 .333
. 0 1 .000
Thursday Result*
R H E
St. Louis . 000 001 000-1 5 1
Chicago. 000 000 000—0 t 0
P. Dean and Davis; French and
Hartnett.
R H F
Cincinnati .... 030 023 010—9 14 0
Pittsburgh .... 000 202 000—4 9 2
Frey. Herrmann. Hollingsworth
and Campbell; Smith. Osborne,
Blrkofer, Salueson, Weaver and
Paden.
R H E.
Brooklyn ... 100 401 300 0—0*11* 1
Philadelphia 000 320 013 1-10 16 2
Logan. Leonard and Lopez; Davis.
Pezzulo, Johnson, Collins and Todd.
New York-Boston, cold.
Games Friday
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 9. Knoxville 4.
Little Rock 2. Memphis 3.
Nashville 4, Chattanooga 8.
New Orleans 1, Birmingham 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville 11. Toledo 5.
Columbus 8. Indianapolis 5.
Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 1.
Minneapolis 7, St. Paul ft.
Dressen and Larry MacPhail, and
the veterans who are fighting hard
to hold their jobs, blasted out their
second victory in three starts
against Pittsburgh 9 to 4 Thurs
day. The other previous winners
in the senior circuit, except Bos
ton. lost. ,
The Reds jumped into an early
lead when Jim Weaver uncorked
a wild pitch with the comers
crammed in the second. Then they
blasted out eight hits in the fifth
and sixth rounds for five runs
that put the game on ice.
The Cubs and Dodgers retired
into the middle of the standing as
the Cardinals and Phillies reversed
opening-day decisions.
Two World Series heroes. Paul
Dean and Joe (Ducky) Med wick,
gave St. Louis a 1 to 0 triumph
over the Cubs. Brother Paul hurl
ed an eight-hit shutout in a keen
duel with Larry French, and Med
wick belted a homer in the sixth
for the only run.
Phils Victors
The Phils had to go ten innings
to gain a 10-9 decision over Brook
lyn in a home run carnival which
saw seven blows, two by Dolph
Camilli, sail out of the “Bandbox"
park. The seventh, launched by
George Watkins, tied the score in
the ninth.
The Senators rang up their sec
ond straight victory in the Amer
ican League despite Jimmie Foxx’s
feat of slamming his second homer
in as many days, edging out the
Athletics 6 to 5.
The Yankees turned the tables
on Boston and knocked the Red
Sox off the peak with a 4 to 0
triumph. Johnny Broaca. Yale’s
leading contribution to major
league ball, granted only eight hits
In a duel with Fred Ostermueller.
Detroit’s champion Tigers even
ed the count against Chicago, win
ning 5 to 4. largely because of the
wildness of the 8ox’ pitchers. Joe
Vance, who followed Les Tietje on
the hill handed Manager Mickey
Cochrane the twelfth walk with
the bases loaded in the ninth to
force home the odd run.
The Indians and Braves remain
ed undefeated with one victory
apiece as cold weather forced the
postponement of their games with
the Browns and Giants, respective
1v
Donna to Make Strong Bid
For Regional Track Title
(Special to The Herald)
KINGSVILLE, April 19—Valley
schools, headed by the district cham
pion Donna high school Redskins, are
expected to make a strong showing
in th* regional field and track meet
to be held here Saturday.
The Redskins, who won five first
places in the Valley district meet
and won with twice the number of
NOTED NETTERS
VISIT VALLEY
Barnes and Buxby to Play
Exhibitions Saturday
And Sunday
(Special to Th* H-rald)
HARLINGEN. April 19—The first
chance Valley fans have had of
seeing high class tennis since B. I.
C. Norton, the South African star,
lived in the Valley, will be on tap
here Saturday afternoon when
Bruce Barnes, fifth ranking pro of
the world, and Martin Buxby. pres
ent Southwest conference singles
champion, mix in an exhibition
match at the Fair Park. The match
is scheduled to get under way at
3:45 p. m.
A group of Valley tennis fans, in
cluding H. E. Butt. J. L. Boggus. L.
H. Barton, L. H Warburton, Harry
Egleston, Fred Flynn and others,
made the exhibition possible.
The two net stars also will play
Sunday afternoon at McAllen, it'
has been announced.
Bames, a former University of
Texas star, turned pro some time
ago,, and he now ranks fifth amonc
the pros of the world. He and Bill
Ttlden together own the world pro
doubles title.
Buxby is still playing for the
University of Texas and is the
Southwest conference singles cham
pion.
This exhibition' match .Saturday
is expected to bring out a record
crowd of Valley tennis fans.
Allison. Berkley Bell. Louis Thal
heimer and other net stars were
seen in an exhibition at the Fair
Park a number of years ago.
points held by their nearest com
petitors, the Brownsville high
school Eagles, are conceded an ex
cellent chance at the regional bunt
ing.
Martin Stuart, who won all of the
sprint events in the Valley, will meet
strong competition in the 100 and 220,
but the 440 appears to be all his. He
ran the distance in 52 seconds flat
at Brownsville, and that will be suf
ficient to beat out the other district
champions to compete here.
Joe Stooksberry. Donna’s flashy
hurdler, also is expected to make a
strong showing in boosting Donna's
point totals here.
Brownsville high, runner-up In
the Valley, will have six boys enter
ed. They are Billy McDavltt in the
century and broad jump. Albert Bar
rera in the shot put, and a relay team
made up of Clifton Scrleber, Xavier
Quintero, Louis Fernandes and
possibly Billy Putegnat.
The Mission high school relay
team which won at Brownsville In
time of 3:40.6 also will be entered
here.
All in all, the Valley district will
likely be the best represented of any
district in the region. Molly Marrs
of Stuart Place, runner-up in the
discus last year, will be back again
this season. Jimmie B&m<> of El
Jardin will enter the pole vault, and
others include Norwood Black of Rio
Hondo in the Javelin and half mile,
Charley Clark of McAllen in the
broadjump and others.
Yesterday’s Stars
< By The Associated Press)
Paul Dean and Joe Med wick,
Cardinals—Dean blanked Cubs with
eight hits, Medwlck hit homer for
1-0 victory.
Gerald Walker, Tigers—Hit double
and two singles against White Sox,
batted in two runs and stole base.
Adolph Camilll. Phililes—Clouted
two homers in triumph over Brook
lyn, driving In four runs.
Leon Pettit, Senators—Panned
Jimmie Foxx and Bob Johnson in
ninth to protect 6-5 edge over Ath
letics.
Jim Bottomley. Reds—Led attack
on Pirates with three hits that
brought in three runs.
Johnny Broaca. Yankees—Shut
out Red Sox with eight hits, fan
ning five. 1
(ROVE’S ARM
READY TO GO
Lwfty Really Back In Shapa
After Early Failure
At Boston
NEW YORK. April 18. (AV-The
hop is on the fast one again and
everything la ail right with that part
at the baseball world populated by
Robert Moses Grove.
“I never felt better in my life,*'
the hope of the Boston Red Sox an
nounced cheerfully Friday as he
chewed on his pipe, successor to his
fsvorlte big black cigars.
“The fast one is hopping again,**
said the long, lean lefty of the great
athletic days. There hasn’t been a
twinge In my shoulder all spring.
“I'm ready to go any day Joe
Cronin says. We’re waiting until It
warms up a Utle Just to be sure.
But the way things look now. HI
be in there every three days, and If
they need a few innings of relief
work in between now and then .that
will be all right, too."
More convincing than any 10.000
words the big lefty, only a couple of
years ago a pitching invincible, could
utter Is Grove's calm, carefree atti
tude, the real tipoff on what is go
ing on in the mind of the old lona
conlng lightning.
Last spring and summer, when the
arm Tom Yawkey paid Connie Mack
some $125,000 for went bad, Grove
was morose, fretful, harassed. But
no more.
"Taking out my tonsils did it." he
»aid proudly. "My teeth didn't have
anything to do with the soreness lr»
my arm The pain was right between
the two big muscles at the top of my
left shoulder. There was a lump in
there, deep. It went away with the
tonsils. Now everything’s fine.”
You’d scarcely know Robert Mow*.
He’s been hunting all winter and
fxerclsing In & "gym” in Philadel
phia. He never looked better.
Blue Star Kills
The Itch Germs
To get rid of itch. rash, tetter, fool
itch, ringworm or eczema, cover with
soothing Blue Star Ointment which
contains tested medicine that melts*
•oaks in quickly and kills the itch*
Money back if first Jar fails*
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
CONDEMNATION BEFORE
COMMISSIONERS
THE STATE OF TEXAS)
COUNTY OF CAMERON)
To Brownsville Navigation Dis
trict of Cameron County, Texas,
Mrs. Mellie Esperson, Eugenio G
Anguera, Rita Trevino. Eva Garcia
Trevino Anguera, Cameron County,
Texas, Point Isabel Independent
School District; El Jardln Inde
pendent School District, Cameron
Comity Drainage District No. 1.
and All Other Persons Having Any
Interest in the Hereinafter De
scribed Lands:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 3rd day of
May. 1935, at 10 o’clock A. M. in
Room 320 of the United States
Postoffice Building, in Brownsville,
Cameron County. Texas, the under
signed Special Commissioners, duly
appointed by the Hon Thomas M
Kennerly. Judge of the District
Court of the United States for the
Southern District of Texas, to as
sess the damages occasioned by the
condemnation of the following de
scribed property, to-wlt:
“Lying and being situated in
Cameron County, Texas, and meted
and bounded as follows:
(First Tract): Beginning at the
intersection of the center line of
the proposed Brownsville Ship
Channel with the East line of
Share No. 6 of the San Martin
Grant in Cameron County, Texas,
said point also being North 21 deg
09 min. 28 sec. West 300 feet; thence
North 68 deg 50 min. 32 sec. East
3.469 4 feet from reference monu
ment "H" as set by the Corps of
Engineers of the U. S. Army; thence
with the East line of said Share
No. 6, North 12 deg. 53 min. 40 sec
West 252 62 feet; thence on a line
parallel to and 250 feet measured
perpendicularly from the said cen
ter line North 68 deg. 50 min. 32
sec. East 1,97786 feet; thence on
the long chord of a circle with a
radius of 5.479.85 feet North 63 deg
32 min. 42 atm East. 1.011.78 (eet;
thence on a line parallel to and
250 feet measured perpendicularly
from the said center line North 58
deg. 14 min. 52 sec. East 26.913.04
feet to a point in the North line of
the San Martin Grant as estab
lished by Martin Hanson; thence
with said North line North 87 deg.
29 min. 45 sec. East 511.68 feet
same being a point on the said
center line, said point also being
North 89 deg. 29 min 31 sec. West
749.5 feet from reference monument
“J"; thence continuing on the .same
bearing with the said North line
511.68 feet; thence on the line par
allel to and 250 feet measured per
pendicularly from the said center
line and ths center line produced
Westwardly, South 58 deg. 14 min
52 sec. West 28.360.39 feet; thence
on a line parallel to and 250 feet
measured perpendicularly from the
said center line and the center line
produced Eaatwardy. South 88 deg.
50 min. 32 sec. West 2.804.97 feet to
a point in the said East line in
Share No. 8; thence with said East
line North 12 deg. 53 min. 40 sec
West 252.82 feet to the piece of
beginning, containing 349.9 acres,
more or less, out of Shares 2, 3, 4
and 5 of the San Martin Grant In
Cameron County, Texas."
(Second Tract): “Beginning at
the Intersection of the center line
of the proposed Brownsville Ship
Channel with the West line of
Share No. 8 of the San Martin
Orant In Cameron County, Texas,
said point also being North 2 deg.
13 min. 33 sec. West 317.18 feet from
reference monument *T* as set by
the Corps of Engineers of the U.
8. Army; thence with the said
West line of Share No. 6, South
2 deg. 19 min. 40 sec. East 284.14
feet; thence on * 11ne parallel to
and 250 feet measured perpendi
cularly from the said cepter line,
South 88 deg. 50 min. 32 sec. West
7.184.19 feet to a point in the West
line of Share No. 7 of said Grant;
thence with the said West line of
Share No. 7, North 0 deg. 58 min.
West 532.74 feet; thence on a line
parallel to and 250 feet measured
perpendicularly from said center
line North 68 deg. 50 min. 32 sec.
East 7.170.81 feet to a point in the
West line of said Share No. 6;
thence South 2 deg. 19 min. 40 sec.
East 264.14 feet to the place of be
ginning, containing 82.39 acres,
more or less, out of Share* No. 7
of the San Martin Grant in Cam
eron County. Texas."
(Third Tracti: "Begining at a
point on the North boundary line
of the Brownsville Ship Channel,
Turning Basin, said point being
South 21 deg. 09 min. 28 sec. East
90 0 feet from reference monument
“F* as set by the Corps of En
gineers of the U. S. Army; thence
with the North line of said Turning
Basin North 68 deg. 50 min. 32 sec
East 853.12 feet a North comer of
said Turning Basin; thence South
62 deg. 47 min. 28 sec. East 481 66
feet; thence on a line parallel to
and 250 feet measured perpendi
cularly from said center line North
68 deg. 50 min. 32 sec. East 1419 28
feet to a point on the West line of
Share No. 32 of the Espiritu San
to Grant; thence with said Grant
line South 0 deg. 11 min. West 105 78
feet; thence South 0 deg. 01 min.
East at 162 40 feet crossing said
center line and at 430 44 feet the
Southeast comer of the tract here
in described; thence on a line
parallel to and 250 feet measured
perpendicularly from said center
line South 68 deg. 50 min. 32 sec.
West 1225 53 feet; thence with the
line of the Turning Basin South 20
deg. 28 min. 32 sec. West 48168
feet; thence South 68 deg. 50 min
32 sec. West 1463.12 feet; thence
North 21 deg. 09 min. 28 sec West
1220.00 feet; thence North 68 deg
5 min. 32 sec East 610.00 feet to the
place of beginning, containing
62.47 acres, more or less, out of I
Share No. 31 of the Espiritu Santo ;
Grant, in Cameron County. Texas;”
which property is to be used as a
right of way for the construction
of a ship channel under the River
and Harbor Act of July 3. 1930.
Public No. 520. Seventy-first Con
gress. ail of which more fully ap
pears from the petition filed by
the United States of America, on
the 27th day of September. 1934. in
a certain cause now pending in the
Brownsville Division of said Dis
trict Court of the United States for
the Southern District of Texas,
styled "United States of America
versus That Certain Parcel of Land.
Et Al.." and Numbered 839 on the
Law Docket of said court, to which
petition reference Is here made,
having heretofore duly selected
such time and place for the hear
ing as required by law, will pro
ceed to hear said parties and to act
thereon in the manner directed by
the laws of the United States of
America and the State of Texas.
This Notice is, therefore, given by
1 blication in The Brownsville
Herald for once a week for four
consecutive weeks, the last publica
tion being more than five (5) days
before the aboye hearing.
Witness our hands this the 29th
day of March. A. D., 1935.
GEOROE C RICHARDSON,
W. B. CLINT
J. 8 FORD.
Special Commissioners
(3-29-5-12-19—4t—4936)
NOTICE or HEARING ON CONDEMNA
TION BEFORE COMMISSIONERS
THE STATE OF TEXAS )
COUNTY OF CAMERON )
To James B. Jones. Laura M Jones
Brownsville Navigation District oI
Cameron County, Texae, the First Trust
Joint Stock Land Bank of Chicago. Mel
vin A. Traylor. Trustee. Pan America
University. Cameron County. Texas.
Point Isabel Independent School Dis
trict. and all other persons having any
Interest In the hereinafter described
lands:
You and each of you are hereby noti
fied that on the 3rd day of May. 1935
at 3 o'clock p. m. In Room 320. of the
United States Postoffice Building, in
Brownsville, Cameron County. Texas,
the undersigned Special Commission
ers. duly appointed by the Hon Thomas
M Kennerly. Judge of the district court
of the United States for the Southern
District of Texas, to assess the dam
ages occasioned by the condemnation
of the following described property, to
wlt:
"Lying and being situated In Cameron
County. Texas, and meted and bounded
as follows:
(First Tract!: Beginning at the Inter
section of the center line of the propos
ed Brownsville Ship Channel with the
West line of Share No. 7 of the San Mar
tin Grant, said line also being the East
line of Share No. 32 of the Eeplrltu San
to Grant, said point also being North
2 deg 13 min. 33 sec. West 317.16 feet,
thence South 68 deg 50 min. 32 sec
West 7177.50 feet from reference monu
ment *T* as set by the Corps of En
gineers of the U. 8 Army; thence with
the said San Martin-Espirttu Santo
Grant line South 0 deg 58 min. East
1406 44 feet for the Southeast corner of
the tract herein described; thence on a
line parallel to and 1320 feet measured
perpendicularly from said center line
South 68 deg 50 min 32 sec. West 2695 52
feet to a point In the East line of the
Jones Tract; thence with the East line
of the Jones Tract North 0 deg. 26 min
52 sec. West at 1411.19 feet crossing
said center line and at 2822 39 feet, the
Northwest corner of the tract herein
described; thence on a line parallel
and 1320 feet measured perpendicular
ly from said center line North 68 deg
50 min. 32 sec. East 2668 28 feet to a
point in the San Martin-Esplrltu Santo
Grant line: thence South 0 deg. 58 min
East 1406 43 feet to the place of begin
nlng, containing 162 54 acre#, more or
less, out of Share 32 of the Esplrltu
Santo Grant, Cameron County. Texas "
(Second Tract): "Beginning at the In
tersection of the center line of the
proposed Brownsville Ship Channel with
the East line of the Jone* Tract In
Share No 32. Esplrltu Santo Orant. said
point being North 2 deg. 13 min. 33 sec
West 317 16 feet; thence South 68 deg
50 min. 32 sec West 9859 40 feet from
reference monument "I" as set by the
Corps of Engineers of the U 8 Army
thence with the said East line of the
Jones Tract South 0 deg 26 min 52 sec
East 1411 19 feet: thence on a line par
allel to and 1320 feet measured perpendi
cularly from said center line South 68
deg. !W min 32 sec. West 2693 27 feet to
a point In the West line of said Share
No 32 of said Grant: thence with the
said West line North 0 deg. 01 min
West at 1415 26 feet crossing said cen
ter line and at 1577 67 feet an angle In
said line: thence North 0 deg. 11 min
East 1254 56 feet: thence on a line par
allel to and 1320 feet measured perpen
dicularly from said center line North
68 deg 50 min. 32 sec East 2665 83 feet
to a point In the East line of said
Jones Tract: thence with said East line
South 0 deg. 26 min. 52 sec. East 1411.20
feet to the place of beginning, con
taining 162 48 acres, more or leas, out of
Share 32 of the Esplrltu Santo Orant.
Cameron County. Texas;" which prop
erty Is to be used as a right of way and
spoil disposal area for the construction
of a ship channel under the River and
Harbor Act of July 3. 1930, Public No
520. Seventy-flrat Congress, all of which
more fully appears from the petition
filed by the United States of Amrlca:
on the 18th day of July. 1934. In a cer
tain cause now pending In the Browns
ville Division of said District Court of
the United States for the Southern Dis
trict of Texas, styled "United States of
America versus that certain parcel of
land, et al„” and numbered 830 on the
Law Docket of said court, to which peti
tion reference Is here made, having
heretofore duly selected such time and
place for the hearing as required by
law. will proceed to hear said parties and
to act thereon in the manner directed
by the laws of the United Statee of
America and the State of Texas.
This Notice Is therefore, given by
publication In The Brownsville Herald
for once a week for four oonsecutlve
weeks the last publication being more
than five (5) days before the above
hearing.
witness our hands this the 29th day of
March. A. D 1935.
GEORGE C RICHARDSON
W B CLINT
J. E. FORD Special
Commissioners
J-2ft-6-ia-l®-4t-4ft38
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
CONDEMNATION BEFORE
COMMISSIONERS
THE STATE OP TEXAS)
COUNTY OP CAMERON)
To Brownsville Navigation Dis
trict, Garcia Land and Live Stock
Company, B. F. Hardin. Tax Col
lector, Cameron County, Texas, and
all Other Persons Having Any In
terest in the Hereinafter Described
Lands:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 3rd day of
Mav, 1935. at 11 o’clock A M. in
Room 320. of the United States
Postoffice Building, in Brownsville,
Cameron County. Texas, the under
signed Special Commissioners, duly
appointed by the Hon. Thomas M.
Kennerly. Judge of the District
Court of the United States for the
Southern District of Texas, to as
sess the damages occasioned by the
condemnaion of the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
‘Tying and being situated in
Cameron County, Texas, and meted
and bounded as follows:
“Beginning at a point on the
South line of the right of way of
the proposed Brownsville Ship
Channel, said line being 1320 feet
measured perpendicularly from the
center of said channel, said point
also being South 33 degrees 39 min
utes East 920 feet: thence South
56 degrees 21 minutes West 3927 9
feet from Reference Monument
• K". as set by the Corps of En
gineers. U. S. Army: thence North
33 degrees 39 minutes West 1120.0
feet; thence North 12 degrees 42
minutes East 2201 43 feet to a point
on the North right of way line of
said channel; thenc: with the said
North right of way line South 56
degrees 21 minutes West 1872.3 feet;
thence South 63 degrees 01 minute
45 seconds West 12.470.97 feet;
thence South 58 deg. 14 min. 52
sec. West 3062 71 feet to a point in
the Hanson line of the San Martin
Grant; thence with said Hanson
line North 87 deg. 29 min. 45 sec.
East 5756 44 feet to a point in the
said South right of way line; thence
with said South right of way line
North 63 deg 01 min 45 sec East
10.437.84 feet; thence North 56 deg.
21 min. East 432 96 feet to the place
of beginning, containing 842.28
acres:”
which property is to be used as a
right of way and spoil disposal area
for the construction of a ship chan
nel under the River and Harbor
Act of July 3. 1930. Public No. 520.
Seventy-first Congress, all of which
more fully appears from the peti
tion filed by the United States of
America, on the 11th day of April,
1934, in a certain cause now end
ing in the Brownsville Division of
said District Court of the United
States for the 8outhem District of
Texas, styled “United States of
America versus That Certain Par
cel of Land. Et Al." and Number
ed 816 on the Law Docket of said
court, to which petition reference
is here made, having heretofore ,
duly selected sucl^ time and place
for the hearing as required by law,
will proceed to hear said parties
and to ict thereon in the manner
directed by the laws of the United
States of America and the State at
Texas.
This Notice is, therefore, given by
publication in The BrownsvtUs *
Herald for once a week for foui
consecutive weeks, the last publica
tion being more than five (5) days
before the above hearing.
Witness our hands this the 29tb
day of March. A. D. 1935.
GEOROE C RICHARDSON,
W B CLINT
J. S FORD.
Special Commissioners
j«-28-5-U-l»—Vr-WU
+
4