El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], September 15, 1935, Page SIX, Image 6

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

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LITTLE BEATS EMERY 4 AND 2 TO RETAIN U. S. GOLF TITLE
»
Champion Ends Fast,
Sensational Match
With Eagle on 34th
BY ALAN GOULD
THE COUNTRY CLUB, Cleveland, Sept. 14. —(JF)—
The big “Little Man’* with the “paralyzing punch’* scored
Saturday his thirty-first consecutive knockout in national
championship competition and stands supreme for the
second consecutive year as the world’e greatest amateur
golfer.
William Lawson Little, Jr., withstood Walter Emery to
eapiure on second airaigni Amer-)
loan amateur title. He won by 4 and
3 with a finish that had Old Man
Par reeling on the ropes.
The champion lost the first three
holes to his surprisingly cool and
calculating opponent, a freshman
in U. B. amateur title play.
He was hard pressed to finish all
even at the end of the first 18 holes.
He was unable throughout moat of
the second round to shake off a
youthful challenger, who simply re
fused to admit he could be licked,
until the champion landed the final
“crusher."
An Eagle te Win
The climax to perhaps the great
est sub par scoring streak ever
witnessed in a national amateur
championship came at the 513 yard
16th hole—the 34th and last of the
match. The end was in sight, as
Little had won two straight holes
after having his margin cut to one
hole, with five to go.
With two tremendous wood wal
lops, Little reached the green, 12
feet from the cup. and sang his putt
for an eagle three.
In completing his second straight
"little slam" triumphant this year
and last in the amateur champion
ships of both Great Britain and the
United States—Little also establish
ed a scoring record that ranks with
the most remarkable in golfing an
nals.
The Californian was five under
par against Emery Saturday for 34
holes. For eight successive victories
during the match, in his dynamic
inarch through the biggest field ever
gathered for the American cham
pionship. he was exactly 16 shots
under par.
The champion met his severest
lasts over the 36 hole route, against
Johnny Goodman in Friday’s semi
finals and in Saturday s final match.
Emery la Praised
Little's own courage under fire
undoubtedly won their appreciation,
but the bold challenge of the one
tc-five shot Lem Oklahoma gained
the sentimental backing of those
who always are eager to be on the
ground floor if a champion and fa
vorite is to be knocked off.
To young Emery s everlasting cre
dit. it can be set forth that he gave
everything he had. that he did not
“crack” under pressure, and that
he kept the match from being any
thing like a soft touch for the
champion at any stage.
Unabashed, the Oklahoman traded
shot for shot with Little, frequently
. holding his own In length and
power He fought back repeatedly,
after having his early lead wiped
out. but he couldn’t keep It up in
definitely. When he yielded, final
ly, he needed to have no regrets. He
was beaten by unbeatable golf.
.....
San Benito Pep
Squad Organizes
SAN BENITO, Sept. 14. - When
the 1935 San Benito Greyhounds go
out on the gridiron to battle for old
San Benito high they will be back
jj ad by an up and coming pep squad
which has already gotten organised
for the football wars.
The girls got together this week
and elected Lucille Mansur as lead
ed Blanche Taylor and Robbie Raye
Breedlove were elected assistants.
Miss Winston Cocke is the faculty
sponsor and a mascot is to be
chosen.
Twenty-three new members were
elected as follows: Nell Jean Tar
water. Lorraine Thacker. Carol Lou
Tlpptt. Florence Spears, Anne Merrl
wether. Georgia Mae Miller, Dorothy
McIntosh. Mary Catherine Ogden.
Dora Lucille Kendrick. Virginia
Glidewell. Jean Agar. Betty Atkins.
Barbara Blahs, Thors Lou Breed
love, Jane Clark. Katie Louise Cow
art. Sally Crowe. Aline East. Ruth
Etch Ison, Virginia Castleberry, Lan
de Harris, Johnnie Helen Francis,
and Helen Hlnkly.
Old members who are back In the
fold include Doris Schreiber. Iris
Klents. Eleanor 8ulllvan. Billie
Marie Brady. Mildred Hancg. Anna
‘ Vivian Maley. Lois Loveless. Laura
Brandon. Viola Brcaseale. Marion
Crowe. Ethel Woolam. Margaret
Brown. Cleo Belle Mangrum. Beulah
Neiderjohn. Winnie Belle Finley.
La Feria Juniors
In Grid Practice
LA FERIA. Sept. 14. — Nineteen
junior high boys have been work
ing out under Coach Msngus Bol
ander for the past week in prep
aration for a schedule of junior high
school games during the fall term.
Although Coach Bolander is faced
with the problem of teaching foot
ball to most of the boys reporting
for practice, a few were members
of the team last year. The following
boys have reported during the weak
and will likely see service during the
season Thomas Betts, Frank Perry,
Jimmy Noblett, Buddy McLeod. Bill
lfensfield Billy Earl Traylor. John
Manley Stoddard. Henry Alderman.
Donald Bailey. Kenneth Avery. Jim
DeCJoche. Eugene Patton. Juan Gar
cia, Peppy Cuellar, Carl Faust. Sam
Quillian. Levino Gonzales, Ernesto
Castaneda
James. E. Swann principal of the
junior high la also working with
about 25 boys and tfiching them
* football through his physical edu
cation program. Although these boys
do not expect to play full schedule,
they will be prepared for junior high
competition next year.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga 4; Atlanta 0.
Knoxtllle 1* Nashville 10.
Ifew Orleans 1; Memphis *.
%
The
Sports
Spade
I
OUTCOME of the double torrid
National League race, featured by
Chicago taking first Saturday when
the third-place Giant* eased the
leading Cards down Into second, like
ly will be determined by the New
York-Chlcago series opening Mon
day and the Chicago-St. Louis series
closing out the season Sept. 26-29.
St. Louis has the inside track as
all of her remaining games are at
her home park and are liberally in
terlarded with open dates, partic
ularly just before the “end-all and
be-all” aeries with Chicago.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday the Cardinals wlli be hosts
to the Brooklyn Dodgers, then the
Red Birds get an open date Friday
before a two-game series with Cin
cinnati. Then come three cpen dates
and the four-game series with Chi
cago. That's what ull decide the
championship of thi league. *
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday the New Yorkers play on
the Cubs home lot. Friday is an
open date for both club*; and then
Chicago takes on Pittaburrrh in a
pair while the New Yorkers are
hosts to the Brooklyr Dodgers. Chi
cago then has two open dates, plays
one game with Cincinnati and forth
with launches Into the four-game
series with St. Louis to close out
the year. Meanwhue. New York
takes on Boston twice. Brooklyn
twice and winds up the year with a
three-game series at Boston.
It is very easily seen that the New
York-Chicago and Chicago-St.
Louis series will bring things to a
head. The Cardinals should ease out
in front while the Giants and Cards
cut throats, but Chicago will get her
revenge In the closing four-fumes
with St. Louis.
Although they are in second place,
it is apparent that the schedule fa
vors the Cardinals Chicago is the
club which has a tougii row to hoe
for the Cubs have to play etp’ht
games with the powerful Giants and
Cards.
• • •
ART DANA fires in a communica
tion from Houston announcing that
he will match Chief Parris, the
Cherokee who beat Kid Azteca in
Houston, against Bobby Garcia.
Houston flash, in the ten round
main event to be stared Thursday
night in the Harlingen arena.
"I’ve been after the Indian for a
week now," Dana writes, "but only
after I offered him a bigger guaran
tee than I gave Azte~a was I able
to get his name on the dotted line
Since Parris beat Azteca he’s had
offers from all over the country
and has already accepted a bout on
the coast with Peter Jackson right
after his Harlingen fight.”
Parris, a tireless windmill of a
fighter who punches from bell to
bell, has made a great record dur
ing the past year. He has fought 22
times without a loss while taking on
such scrappers as Kid Azteca, Tony
Herrera, Eddie Murdock, Duke
Trammel. Lou Massey. Wildcat
Monte. Mickey O’Shea, Jimmy
Wakefield. Cyclone Frakes. Tommy
Jones, etc. In a space of less than
a month he beat three of the out
standing welterweights in the coun
try—Massey, Herrera and Azteca.
Garcia, a slugger who rates high
in central Texas, would like nothing
ty^ter than to ruin Parris’ record
with a defeat at Harlingen. The
Houstonian is somewhat irked by
the "Chief's” victories over Herrera
and Azteca, maintaining that he
can turn the tide against the In
dian.
THE FOOTBALL season will open
Friday night with the rejuvenated
Brownsville high school Screaming
Eagles taking on the Mercedes high
Tigers under the new floodlights on
Tucker field. You might as well can*
cell all other arrangements for this
will be a "must" event on your cal*
endar of entertainment.
The Eagles, who have 14 letter
men back, are nearing the pink of
condition and they are rapidly de
veloping Into a clicking unit. They
will be smartly turned out and will
give you plenty of action for your
money.
work on the light plant is near
ing completion and this big system
will be a snow in itself. It is the
best south of San Antonio, accord
ing the lighting experts.
THE EAGLES are going to get
plenty of support from the pep
• squad this season. The girls met re
cently and elected Haxel Ross De
jputy president, and that insures the
| boys of sideline pep and ginger. Ap
proximately 130 girls turned out for
the Initial session at which Eltse
Hannon was selected sponsor.
The girls are going after the boys
not cn the football squad to Join in
the cheering section
FOOTBALL material for the com
ing years is being built on the Ju
nior squad here which is being drill
ed by Bob Celaya. the ex-Browns
ville high athlete who used to heave
the shot and discus out of the lot.
His records in these events still are
the best ever made in the Valley.
Youngsters working out under his
watchful eye include: Arthur Pat
rick. J White, A. McBride. Baird
Elf rink. Walter Mullins. D. w. Do
naho, Craig McNair, Wm. Fricks,
rlton Parkins, Roberto Hinojosa,
• • •
Tigers Hold Ground by Splitting With Yanks
DETROIT m
GAMES AHEAD
Red Sox and White Sox Are
Other Winners In
American
NEW YORK. Sept 14. OP)— The
Tigers maintained their game
lead over the Yankees Saturday by
splitting a double header. The
Yanks won the first game 2-1 on
Johnny Broaca’s three hit pitching
but the Tigers knocked Walter
Brown out with a four run blast
in the second inning and took the
nightcap 5 to 1.
First: RHE
Detroit. 000 010 000—1 3 0
New York . 011 000 OOx—2 6 2
Crowder and Cochrane Broaca and
Dickey.
Second: RHE
| Detroit . 040 000 001—5 9 0
New York . 100 000 000—1 9 0
Lawson and Cochrane; Brown,
Deshong, Murphy and Dickey.
Solons 5. Cleveland 1
WASHINGTON. Sept 14. (AV
The Washington Senators made it
three straight over Cleveland here
Saturday, defeating the Indians 5
to 1.
RHE
Cleveland. 000 000 100—1 10 2
Washington .. 030 100 lOx—5 12 1
L. Brown. Wtnegamer and Phll
i Ups; Newsom and Bolton.
Red Sox 5. Browns 2
BOSTON, Sept. 14 «/P— The Red
Sox beat St. Louts 5-2 Saturday with
Stewart Bowers. 19 year old mounds
man from Gettysburg college, turn
ing in the victory.
RHE
St Louis . 000001100—2 8 1
Boston . 201 000 20x—5 7 0
Caldwell. Walkup. Knott. Thomas
and Hemsley; Bowers. Wilson nd
Berg.
White Sox Win Pair
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 14 f*>.—
Th Chicago White Sox punched a
run across in the tenth inning lor
a 2 to 1 win over the Athletics in
the nightcap of Saturday’s double
header. after taking tl«e first game
4 to 2.
First: RHE
Chicago . 000100 002—4 9 1
Philadelphia .... 001 001 000—2 9 2
Lyons and Sewell; Upchurch and
Berry-.
Second: RHE
Chicago . 000 000 100 1—2 7 0
Philadelphia .. 000 100 000 0—1 5 0
Whitehead and Shea; Doyle, Diet.
rich and Richards.
PICKERS WIN
OPENING TILT
Refugio Goes Down 38-0 In
Initial Game of Year
At Robatown
<Special to The Herald)
ROBSTOWN, Sept. 14.—The
Robstown high school Cotton Pick
ers. who play in the “A” district tak
ing in the Valley. Jumped the gun on
the football season here Friday night
by defeating the Refugio High Tig
ers 38 to 0.
Lynn Dugger, playing in his first
game of high school football, made
a touchdown in the first five min
utes of play.
Robstown made four first downs
in the first quarter, and after that
the game was largely a punters’
duel. Refugio made two first downs.
Robstown drew ten penalties and
Refugio three. The Cotton Pickers
attempted five passes, completing
two. The Bobcats tried five and com
pleted one.
Both sides fumbled a good deal,
probably owing to the new lights,
which neither eleven was accustom
ed to.
Other teams In the “A" confer
ence will begin their grid season
this Friday. Brownsville high will
be hosts of the “B” Mercedes Tigers,
Harlingen will take on the "B” La
Feria Lions at the Hubcity. and the
Edinburg high Bobcats will attempt
to claw up the “B” Mission Eagles
under the lights at the Hidalgo coun
ty seat The powerful Corpus Christ]
high Bucs. slated to wrin the district
bunting in a walk will open Friday
night at Corpus by taktne on the
Harlandale high school Mules of
San Antonio.
Longhorns Get Dow/i
To Hard Practices
AUSTIN. Sept. 14. (JPt—Scrimmage
replaced drills in fundamentals at
the University of Texas Saturday as
Coach Jack Cheviamy sought play
er* to block gaping holes left by
graduation and scholastic ineligi
bility.
The chief quest was for linemen
and numerous combinations were
tried.
Chevigny also gave his crack back
field material a chance to demon
strate their running, passing and
punting ability.
Frogs Go Through
Rough Scrimmage
PORT WORTH. Sept 14. (AV-The
T. C. U. Progs closed their first
week of football training Saturday]
afternoon with a game-like scrim
mage that raged through two full
hours. The final sccre was 13-0 in
favor of no one ip particular due to
the fact that Coaches Meyer and{
Wolf shifted their players from one
side to the other. Originally the.
White was composed of the reg-j
ulars. and men wearing that color !
scored the touchdowns
Dan Villarreal, Martin Redo, Sam
my Hernandez, L. Flores and others.
These boys will scrimmage the
Eagles under the lights Tuesday
night if the light plant la ready for
use by that time.
AT HIS PEAK
By Jack Sords
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MW. v
Donna, San Benito, Weslaco Pre-Season
Favorites in Valley ‘B1 Gridiron Race
(Special to The Herald) .
MtALLEN. Sept. 14—The Lower
Rio Grande Valiev's Clash B high
school football race will get under
way Fndav with 11 teams assured
and possibly another which will en
ter Claas B competition during the
coming week.
At the present time, without hav
ing seen any of the teams in action,
it appears that last year's champs
of both Vahey wnd district, the Don
na High School Redskins, will be
well up m the running but most pre
season dope seems to favtc Coach
Griville ' Mule * Brown s San Ben
ito Greyhounds At Weslaco. Harry
Johnson's Weslaco High School
Panthers, Valley, district and bi
district champions of 1933. are re
ported to be on the comeback trail
OtheT* possibilities are the McAllen
Bulldogs, the Mission Eagles and
possibly the Pharr-San Juan-Alamo
Bears or the La Feria Lions.
Most Valley schools suffered se
verely from graduation last May.
San Benito saving four for use this
season. Donna eight or nine but not
including the flashy Barnard or the
steady ground-gaining Stanley Reed.
Weslaco reports a half-dozen vet
erans. La Fer'a counts eight return
ing lettermen and McAllen has sev
en players from last year’s Bull
dogs.
San Benito's four lettermen In
clude Howard Kennedy, halfback;
Arnold Hoefling at fullback. Edwin
Willett at guard and Anselmo Can
tu at end. Pacing plenty of punch,
however, are the graduates from the
ranks of the Grevhound Pups. In
cluding Morgan. Broer. Brady. Clif
ford. Ballenger and George, plus
Captain Lester Parker, back. Wyatt
Carter at tackle. George Ayoub at
center. Ray Hill at guard along with
James Alsobrook
Reed Is Gone
The quiet surrounding the Indian
wigwams at Dona was broken slight
ly during the past few days with the
wail that Stanley Reed, probably the
outstanding high school performer
scheduled for appearance on Class
B grids in the Valley this season has
not re-entered school. Coach George
Vest will miss this line-busting vet
eran of district and bi-district cham
pions of 1934. Also to be missed is
the flashy Barnard, one of the sec
tion's outstanding fullbacks last year
and one of its best finds of recent
years, who is not eligible this year.
Coach Harry Johnson's Weslaco
Panthers are counting the return of
a doaen veterans but has a few
holes to plug with reserves. The Pan
thers breezed through the district
until mid-season last year, well on
their way to a duplication of Valley,
district, bi-district and regional
honors in 1933. but the mighty Don
na Indians stopped them short. Jim
Miller and Gilbert Swanzey. both
steady players, are due for end posi
tions this year, Captain Lamar
Smith is expected to get his old Job
at center, guards will be selected
from Tom Port. Grady Aldridge.
Kenneth Barth, another veteran, and
Cecil Peck, while tackles probably
will come from among Art Beck
with. a veteran, E. E Poinbeouf.
Robert Roeder, John Tate and Elmo
Ferguson.
In the backfield will be the vet
erans. Melvin Wilson. Charles Fer
guson and Woodrow I sham, in all
probability, teamed with Kirk Leo
nard. Lloyd Duke. Ralph Finchal, a
recent arrival from Oklahoma, and
Rav Cassidv.
At McAlien. Coach Bob •‘Fog
horn'' Knight reported seven letter
men but a sad lack of reserve ma
terial. The veterans include Capt.|
Billy Overstreet, and Tony Trad,
ends; Jack Rucker, center; Johnnyi
Harrod and Clyde Smith, b .cks;
Claude Bedinghaus, tackle; and Les
ter Kolberg. guard. The Bulldogs,
ended up second in the Class B Val-1
ley nind under Knight last sea-1
son, his first year as bead ooach. He I
Hot Dogs Keep
Daffy Off Mound
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 14. /P— An
attack of indigestion caused by
mixing hot dogs with soda pop
during an exciting boxing show
Friday night k*t Paul Dean. St
Louis Cardinal hurling ace. too
ill to appear Saturday against
the New York Giants. Big Ed
Heitascr took his place on the
mound.
The younger Dean did not suit
ud but remained in his hotel
room recuperating. Club otiici
als said his condition was not
venous.
has a squad of about 30 players this
year.
Mission About Dim
The Mi.-o.on Eagies may be ex
pected to stage a comeback ere long.
Coach Clauae Dailey, former Donna
Indian chiel, has weeued out his
quad in an off-year last season and
will build his club around eight
grizzled veterans: Capt. Walter Wal
lace, Don Tripsin. Arthur Gebhardt
and BUI Fine, all backs; Joaquin
Castro. Juan Rivera. Lupe Guerra
and John Tnpson, linemen. A squad
of energetic reserves makes the
Eagle threat somewhat more for
midable. although nothing startling
is anticipated this year.
Coach Fred Sigler of the Pharr
San Juan-Alamo Bears probably will
lay claim to a glebe-trotting record
for his team this year. Only one
game thus far has been scheduled
at Pharr for the Bears with about
seven or eight contests away from
home. Sigler boasts the return ot
four lettermen, headed by Asa ‘Red”
Ricks, All-Valley guard for two sea
sons, and including Granville
Smith and Ernest Smith, tackles,
and Buddy Greene, back. Two sub
lettermen also will assist: Leo Den
bo at guard and Lee Poole in the
backfield. Pharr boasts a squad of
two dozen youngsters this year.
Coach C. E “Toady” Vail’s La
Feria High School Lions lot* pretty
good thus far with a sound of 20 men
reporting for duty. Eight lettermen
and a hot-locking reserve squad
serve as warnings to othtr ambitious
Class B outfits that the Lions will
slip up on somebody before the sea
son ends. The Lien backfield—Mach
ner. McMinn. Moreno and Hensley
—with plenty of experience and
playing brains Is expected to do some
fancy cavorting up and down the
Valley within the next few weeks.
Hamner and Smith at the two ends
and Hatchett and Graham at tackles
seem to have their berths cinched,
while Finley. C. Smith Wilson. Gra
ham. Frncannon. Perry. Patterson.
Trsugett. Gouldlng. Reed Noblett
and Anderson wil fill the gaps.
La Jojra In Hanks
Only five lettermsn at Mercedes,
headed by Capt. Larrimore Benner
at end, are returning but Coa/h H
L. Schmalzreld in his darkey hour
has never failed to turn out a club
that did not Rive Valley Class B
leaders trouble. Other veterans in
clude Benner. Dr:*we. Pylant Barnes
and Ragland and the club as a whole
may be classed as light and inex
perienced Invariably, the Tigers
dump some ambitious club or play
inspired football at a high point of
the season.
La Joyn High School, west of
Mission will enter Class B ranks for
the first time this season and Its
new coach. A B Martin, has start
ed football training. Five Covotes
from last year’s team are return
ing. including R cl and Bourgeois.
Dewev Carrie. Willard Thotrnson
Rodolfo Gomes and Arturo Villar
real. About 30 squadsmen are out
for the team, however, and the
f- club opens its schedule cn Sept. 27
with the Pharr-San Juan-Aiamo
Bears.
Three other schools in the Valley
Class 3 district have not reported
football conditions as yet. They are
Coach E. B. Mtrses Santa Rosa
Wildcats. Mentor Jack Freshours
Rio Hondo Bobcats and Coach Bob
Porter's Raymondville Bearcats. The
Rio H nda showing in 1933 drooped
! somewhat last season with the
ground-gainers taken out by grad
uation. The other two clubs are un
known quantities in the Clas.' B race
this year.
Members of the Valley Class B
district at the present time are La
Jova. Mission. McAllen. Pharr-San
Juin-Alamo. Donna. Weslaco, Mer
cedes. La Fern. San Benito. Rio
Hondo, Santa Rosa and Raymond
I ville.
Hitchcock Shines
NEW YORK. Sept. 14 OP— The
Tommy Hitchcock of ten goal days
has come back to ride again.
Riding as he did in the old days,
Hitchcock led the Grcentree play
ers to a 15-9 victory’ over Long Is
land in the first round of the open
championships at Cochran field Fri
day. He turned in a startling exhi
bition of stickwork. strategy, horse
manship and ball following as he
personally accounted for nine goals.
I Golf Lessons
LCARMIM6 CORRECT
SW/MG-LIKE eOlWP/MG
CHARACTER
_m
Number 694
ALEX MORRISON sap:
In many wap learning the cor
rect golf swing is like building a
fine character. The time required
for both is about the same. So
are the patience, strict adherence
to fundamentals and concentre*
tion on high ideals.
The comparison may seem fai
fetched to most golfers simply
because it never has occurred to
them. But their golf would im
prove steadily if they’d use the
common sense they employ in
other things
No man would expect to be con
sistently successful m business un
less he knew what he was doing.
Very often the same person is
indignant because he can’t score
well even though he knows little
of what he does with a club. Of
course he thinks he knows what
he does during his swing but the
results don't support this belief.
Good golf, like strength of
character, doesn’t come before
you know the truth about your
self.
’PORTERS BEAT
PIRATES4T01
Galveston Still Holds 2-1
Lead On Beaumont In
Texas Playoff
BEAUMONT. Sept. 14. Uh- Clar
ence Lemuel "Red” Phillips, ace of
the Besumont pitching staff halted
the charge of the Galveston Buc
caneers here Saturday and the Ex
porters von 4 to 1. Cullenbine and
Bates hit homers for the Shippers.
The Bucs held a 2-1 edge In the se
ries despite Saturday's setback.
Galveston
Governor, cf
Pausett. 3b .
English. 2b .
McGhee, lb
Prerost, If .
Ward, rf ...
Linton, c ...
McLeod, ss .
White, p ...
Jakucki. p .
x Yarter ...
Cole, p .
Ab R H O A
4 12 4 0
4 0 12 3
4 0 112
4 0 2 9 1
4 0 0 1 0
4 0 10 0
3 0 0 4 1
4 0 0 3 0
0 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 1
1 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 1
Totals . 34 1 7 24 9
x—Batted for Jakucki In 8th.
Beaumont
Bates, cf ....
Cullenbine. rf
Jones, if ....
York, lb ....
Vincent. 2b ..
Ross. 3b ....
Pfleger, ss ..
Tebbetts. c ..
Phillips, p ..
Ab R H O A
4 2 2 5 0
4 113 0
4 12 2 0
3 0 2 15 1
4 0 10 2
4 0 2 0 4
4 0 0 1 5
4 0 10 0
3 0 0 1 1
Totals . 34 4 11 27 13
Galveston . 100 000 000—1 7 0
Beaumont .... 200 010 lOx—4 11 1
Errors — Cullenbine. Runs bat
ted — McGhee. Cullenbine. Vincent.
Bates. Jones Two base hits—York.
English. Three base hits — Mc
Ghee. Home runs — Cullenbine.
Bates Stolen base — Bates
Pitchers' statistics — hits and runs
off White. 3 and 2 in 1-3 inning
fearnedoff Jakucki. 7 and 2 in
6 2-3 inning. Losing pitcher —
White Struck out by Jakucki 2
Bases on balls — off Phillips 1. off
Jakucki 1. Earned runs — Beau
mont 4. Galveston 1. Left on base
—Galveston. Beaumont 7. Time
1 45 Umpires — Palmer, Davis
Basil and Pate.
Indians, Oilers
To Play Sunday
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 14 <*>
Oklahoma City’s Indians and the
Tulsa Oilers enjoyed a breathing
spell Saturday before the crucial
Shaughnessy series playoff game
here Sunday which may decide the
qualifier for the finals
Oklahoma City has won two
games and Tulsa one of the sched
uled three-out-of-flve series A vic
tory 8unday for the Indians would
give them the right to meet th» win
ner of the Galvp«ton-Beaumont se
ries in the finals.
Either John Nlggellng or Charley
Moncrief may be the pitcher for
Oklahoma City and Art Jones, right
hander, was expected to be Tulsa's
choice
-_
Mustangs Chief Is
Pleased With Squad
DALLAS. Sept. 14. JP)—Tha Mus
tangs of Southern Methodist Uni
versity galloped through their first
.scrimmage of the seascn Saturday
and coaches expressed satisfaction
over the progress of their charges
to date.
Matty Bell, head coach, said his
plans called for starting the best
lineup available in every game “and
that goes for the first game next
Saturday against North Texas
Teachers from Denton here."
There was plenty of rough con
tact work in the first scrimmage
but no attempt at a regular game.
Bell and his whistle stopped any
thing that suited out like a long
run.
Ivan Stapp a sophomore from
Breckenridge. and Bill Fry. a trans
fer frcm Paris Junior College, per
formed in a fashion that left Bell
hoping he had uncovered reserve tal
ent to back up his probable regular
ends. Maco Stewart and Bill Tip
ton.
Baylor Bruins Get
Rough Scrimmage
WACO. Sept. 14 -<*»>— Coach
Morley Jennings sent his Baylor
University Bears through their most
strenuous drill of the week's prac
tice sessions Saturday.
It was a short scrimmage follow
ed by a period of signal drill on new
plays. Hal Pinley. Bob Masters and
Bubba Oernand have been doing
most of the work in what is known
as the first-string backfield.
The Bears finished the week In
fine physical condition. Carl Bra
zell. fierce blocking sophomore back,
received a slightly bruised hip in
practice, but all other members of
the squad survived the week of
r-ac‘.lce without injury.
Jax, Judges Play
5th Game Sunday
JACKSONVILLE Tex . Sept 14.
—The Jacksonville Jax and the Pine
Bluff Judges rested Saturday for
their fifth game in the Little Dixie
series Sunday.
The contest was made necessary
when Joe Martina pulled down a fly
that was headed over the fence with
th’ bases loaded and enabled the
Judges to beat the Jax. 4-3. Priday.
Jacksonville, pennant winner in the
West Dixie loop, previously had won
three straight games from the east
Dixie champions.
Herman Pranks hit the long fly
after the Jax had scored once and
then loaded the bases in the seventh.
Martina yanked it down in what
ooked like an impossible catch.
The Judges collected their scores
m the fifth and sixth innings, and
the Jax added two counters in the
eighth.
\
MANYCOPSTO
GUARD BATTLE
Possibility of Rioting At
Baer-Louia Fight fs
To Be Checked
NEW YORK. Sept. 14. (JF>— Elab
orate police precautions, with 1,300
men on duty, will seek to guarantee
peace everywhere except In the ring
for the Max Baer-Joe Louis heavy
weight match In the Yankee Sta
dium a week from Tuesday night.
Patrolmen will carry no night
sticks. the police department an
nounced Saturday, but there will be
649 of them inside the park alone,
bolstered by another hundred nio-v
tor cycle men and 76 officers. HunJ|
dreds more will patrol Harlem. the
streets outside the ball park, and
several hundred will be In reserve
at the Bronx county court house
nearby
The same precautions prevailed at
the Louis-Camera fight here ear
lier this summer, and all the police
men enjoyed the match, there being
nothing else for them to do.
Mike Jacobs, promoter of the
match, predicted Saturday that the
gate receipts will run well over 11.
000.000. first match to do that here
since Jack Dempsey knocked out
Jack Sharkev in 1927. Jacobs said
he had S500.000 already in the strong
box.
McAllen Liong Beat
Rotes In Golf Met*|
Mr ALLEN Sept. 14 — Mr A
Lions dub golfers stroked their way
to a fast victory over their peren
nial links opponents, the McAllen
Rotary club. Thursday at Public
Golf Course. The Lions turned in
a gross score of 486 for medal play
over 18 holes as compared with tha
Rotary total of 528.
The Lions victory was the first
they had recorded in the long his
tory of civic club golfing here.
Scores po ted by the Liens te *m
was as lol.ows: Ed Keener, who
paced the winning outfit, 87: Pres
ton MrMahan. 91; Lee Har;. 94;
C J Pits. 97; and Dick Harris. 117.
The Rotary scores were: P. D.
Moore. 90; R E Horn. 98' Bill
Yoder. 100: Dr F E Osborn, 113;
and Ernest Potein, 127.
Mexican
Independence
Day!
At the New
MATAMOROS
BULL RING
Gallardo Presents
Two of Mexico** Most
Celebrated Matadors
JULIAN
PASTOR
—and—
ANTONIO
RANGEL
Fighting
Large, Powerful
Sturdy Bulls From
the Well Known
Stock Farm of
Espiritu
Santo!
San Luis Polos! State
The Famous Picador
‘Berrinches’
Will Take Part in
This Fight
COME!