The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 190, Ed. 2 Wednesday, January 8, 1930 Page: 5 of 8
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H_] The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION =3 |
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MilVEN CHANCE
I OF REPEATING
Harlingen Methodist* Show
Fine Form in Beating
Junior College
THE STANDINGS
Lower Bracket
Team P. W.L. Pet.
Harlingen Moth .1 1 0 1000
Model Laundry .1 1 0 1.000
Forakers .1 1 ° 1000
Sebastian .1 1 0 1.000
Fort Brown .1 0 1 .000
Brownsville J. C.1 0 1 .000
Rio Hondo .1 0 1 .000
San Benito .1 0 1 .000
Upper Bracket
Edinburg .1 1 0 1.000
McAllen .1 1 0 1.000
Edcouch ..1 1 0 1.000
Donna .1 1 0 1.000
Mercedes .1 0 1 .000
Progreso .1 0 1 .000
Raymondville .1 0 1 .000
Pharr .1 0 1 .000
RESULTS TUESDAY
Lower
i At Fort Brown 8 Model Laundry
I 2i-
At Brownsville Junior college 17.
HJ?. .ingen Methodists 29.
Forakers 42. Rio Hondo 28.
At Sebastian 22 San Benito 11.
Upper
At Mercedes 19 Edinburg 26.
At McAllen 26 Progreso 18.
At Edcouch 35. Raymondville 2.
At Pharr 10 Donna 20.
SCHEDULE FRIDAY
Lower
Brownsville Junior college at Rio
Hondo.
i Sebastian at Harlingen Method-
ist?.
San Benito at Model Laundry.
Forakers at Fort Brown.
Upper
Mercedes at Raymondville.
McAllen at Edinburg.
Donna at Progreso.
Edcouch at Pharr-San Juan-
Alarr.o
_
The opening night of the Valley
Amateur bucket ball league found
the two bracket winners of last sea-
son—the Edtnburg Firemen and the
Harlingen Methodists— stepping out
to win In impressive style ever Mer-
1 ICE BOUND ARCTIC
GIVES TRAPPER
HEALTH SECRET
Letter from far North tell*
how he gets through hard
Winter full of pep
FROM the far and frozen North—
from where man has to light rot
only wild animals but still more savage
Arctic cold W. S. MacPhee trapper
and prospector writes us his secret of
health.
Just as he is shut in by the ice and
S mow of the Northern winter so most
of us are shut in by business or house-
hold cares. We cannot get enough
exercis0. and often we are not able to
have proper diet. How simple a thing
it is then to keep ourselves buoyant iy
happy full of energy seeing the bright
side of life by taking advantage of
this discovery. There is a harmless
method of bodily lubrication which
gently naturally and surely sweeps
awv; the poisons out of our bodies—
| i S clock work.
--—11 ■—
r “Especially in the spring before the
ice breaks up and the open water
comes" writes Mr. MacPhee "all us
trappers are apt to be in pretty bad
shape. In the summer of 1924 I first
discovered Nujol. The idea of internal
lubrication appealed to me. Soon I
found that the irritable nervous no-
pep feeling was gone. Nujcl has cer-
tainly given me a different outlook
on life."
Remember Nujol is not a medicine;
It contains no drugs; it is as colorless
and tasteless as pure water; it is not
absorbed by the body; it is non-
fattening. The only way for you to
Kwhat Nujol can do for your
ness is to start in today. Buy a
bottle of Nujol at any drug store and
try it for a couple of weeks. It doe*
not work over night; it is not a violent
Cathartic; you must not expect re-
mits until you hive been taking Nujol
for a little while. It costs but a few
{ents and it makes you feel like m
million dollars. Millions of people are
\ healthy because they are using Nujol.
A'ky shouldn’t you be happy too.
tieBNujol today!
SUN SHINES FOR
* * *
ART AS HE KO’S
* * *
ST. PAUL HURLER
CHICAGO Jan. 8.—<**)—Charles
Arthur “The Great” Shires found
the world full of sunshine today.
The fighting White Sox first
baseman boasted a .750 percent-
age and his third one-round vic-
tory since invading the cauliflower
industry he was $2500 or more
closer to the nest egg of $250000
and the dark clouds of suspicion
which threatened his banishment
from the ring and organized
baseball gave promise of blowing
away.
His third successive ring ven-
ture in four starts was chalked
up at St. Paul Minn. last night
when his furious rights flattened
Tony Faeth St. Paul pitcher in
the first round It was a decisive
victory for Arthur.
Meanwhile the Illinois and
Michigan State Athletic Commis-
sions were expected to clear the
Great Arthur from charges or
“fixing” his bout with 'Danger-
ous Dan” Daly of Cleveland.
cedes and the Brownsville Junior
college respectively. The concensus
at this time is that these two clubs
stand a good chance to repeat. The
Methodists look especially strong.
The upset in the lower bracket
was the 22-11 defeat handed the San
Benito cagers by Sebastian. Evident-
ly these boys are very much in the
running for the bunting. The upper
bracket also saw an up-set in the
35-2 win Edeouch put over Ray-
mondville. Donna disposed of Pharr
handily 26-10. Claude Dailey of the
Redskin tribe must be putting in a
little extra time in rounding out
Dick Hornbuckle's aggregation. T ie
other winner in the uppper bracket
was McAllen who pulled the wool
over the Progreso eager’s eyes to!
the tune of 26-18. Edinburg. McAl-
len and Donna appears to have the ;
strong clubs in the upper section of
the league.
In the lower end of the Valley.
Forakers Clothing «Harlingen* got
off to a good start with a 42-23 vic-
tory over Rio Hondo. The Clothier s
defense did not percolate so well as
their cagers were intent on looping
their own basket. They did that
pretty well too as the score indicates.
The Model Laundry Cleaners of
Brownsville showed faw form in de-
feating Fort Brown 21-8. The strong
clubs in the lower bracket appear to
be Harlingen Methodists. Brownsville
Junior college Forakers and Model
Laundry.
ffGHTS (AST
* — —-i——
<By the Associated Press)
ST. PAUL. Minn—Arthur "The
Great" Shires knocked out Tony.
Faeth St. Paul. <1>.
ST. LOUIS—Eddie Shea. Chicago
knocked out Fay Kosky California.1
(2». N:ek Broglio Herrin. HI. knock-
ed out Fred Starr Jacksonville Fla .
(2).
ATLANTA. Ga—Ted Goodrich.
Atlanta knocked out Farmer Joe
Cooper. Terre Haute. Ind. tl>.
SANTA ROSE Calif —Jock Ma-
lone St Paul outpointed Red Uh-
lan. California. »10>.
LOS ANGELES—Goldie Hess..
Ocean Park. Calif. and Cecil Payne.
Louisville. Draw. <I0>.
INDIANAPOLIS—Jimmy Reed.
Pa. outpointed Buster Brown Chi-
cago. ilO).
PORTLAND. Ore.—Mickey Dolan.
Portland knocked out Don Dority.
St. Paul (1>.
PORTLAND. Ore—Young Firpo
Burke. Ida. knocked out Ray Pelky.
Oakland. Calif. i2>.
TWIN FALLS. Ida—Ernie Wool-
ley Twin Falls outpointed Rocky
Moore Spokane Wash.. ilO).
Sebastian Quintet
Defeats San Benito
<Special to The Herald)
SEBASTIAN Jan. 8—Sebastian
Valley league five defeated San
Benito team last night 23 to 11
Slim Nyqulst of Sebastian starring
at center scoring five field goals
and two fouls. Reynolds of San
Benito also starred at center with
1 two field goals and one foul scor-
1 mg five points of the Sr.n Benito
count.
[ Welcome; m
NEW YORK and
'miRoni
Governor
(Linton
SrST.-T^AVE..
PENNA.R.R STATION
i TiTH -.m
1 1200 Rooms
each with
Bath and
Sorvidor
KftNISTG. KIU
^
ROOM** BATH 32UP
GOLF THRILLS
ON INCREASE
Jones and Smith Expected
To Turn in Outstanding
Performances
NOTE—This Is sixth of a series
of stories written for The As-
sociated Press by leaders In the
world of sports based on 1930
prospects.
By H. H. RAMSAY
(Chairman Championship Com-
mittee. United States Golf Ass'n)
NEW YORK. Jan. 8—i/P)—The
thrills of competitive golf are be-
coming greater every year and I
expect 1930 will break all records
for keen competition and public
interest.
In the first place there will be
another American invasion of
Great Britain. Captain Bobby
Jones will sail with the Walker
cup team for England at the end
of April. After playing in the
Walker cup matches at Sandwich
May 15 and May 16. most of the
members of the team will enter the
British amateur championship and
the British open championship.
Mo6t of the leading professionals
will compete in the British open.
Many Meets
In the meantime Mi6s Glenna
Collett and several of the leading
American players will compete in
tlic British women's championship.
In July at the Interlachen club
the United States open champion-
ship will be held over a course al-
ways in fine condition. The field
is so fast in this event it* is al-
most a certainty that there will be
a tie with the resulting playoff.
We expect more than 1200 entries
for the qualifying rounds in this
championship.
The amateurs get together at
Philadelphia in September when
the amateur championship will be
played at Merlon Cricket club where
this test was last played in 1924.
In October California will see
its second national championship
within two years when the United
States women's title will be de-
cided at the Los Angeles country
club. Shortly afterwards Leo
Diegal will have a chance to de-
fend his title in the P. G. A. cham-
pionship and if he is successful in
winning again he will be well on
the way towards the record estab-
lished by Walter Hagen in this
competition.
Bobby Again
So far as personalities go most of
the Interest will be directed in my
judgment to two men. The first
is Bobby Jones who will compete
this year in four national cham-
pionships. With Jones' remarkable
record what it is of course it is to
be expected that he will add sub-
stantially to his laurels before the
season is over.
Secondly. Horton Smith starts off
again with a remarkable string of
victories in the winter playing sea-
son. I do not mean to overlook the
outstanding figures like Walter
Hagen. Leo Diege1 Gene Sarazen
•V'hnny Farrell. Craig Wood.
Tommy Armour and A1 Watrous. or
Jimmie Johnston George Von
Elm and a score cf others.
I think though that when the
curtain goes down on 1930. the out-
standing performances will have
been by Jones and Smith.
REISELT CUES
WAY TO LEAD
NEW YORK. Jan. 8—MP3—Otto
Reiselt. German billiard-master
from Philadelphia again Is sitting
on top of the three-cushion world
with his second title within his
grasp.
Five of the world’s best angle
players have succumbed to Rcis-
clt's consistent play. Today tire
Philadelphian found Gus Copulos
i of Detroit barring his way to his
sixth consecutive victory. A win
would assure Reiselt of at least a
tie for the title with only champion
Johnny Layton in his path to a
clear claim. The schedule brings
Reiselt and Layton together Fri-
1 day.
Reiselt’s latest victory was over
Allen all St. Louis star defeated 50
to 42 yesterday's feature.
Layton remained in the running
In defense of his title by defeating
Copulos 50 to 34 in 49 innings.
Raymondville Boys
Given Grid Awards
(Special to The Herald)
RAYMONDVILLE. Jan. 8—Fif-
teen members of the Raymond-
ville High School football squad
received their letters and jcrsics
last Saturday. The sweaters are
beautiful V-necked jersies with a
large & embroidered on the front
in gold and a gold football placed
on the right shoulders bearing the
numerals 29.
♦Those receiving letters were:
Captain Beatty McCharen. Coach
Paul Tanksley. Robert McCharen
Rod Marsh. Phil Schrader. Lee
Bucy. Glenn Cook. Fred Garcia
Eldurmo Cantu. Hal Durham Bur-
gis Ballard. Lloyde Glover. Ker-
mit Lindahl Billy Evans and Ed-
win Pete Brooks
Spanish Talkies Are
Proposed by Lasky
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 8.—{Ah—"I
am here to make observations look-
ing toward later engaging Mexicans
to take part in Spanish talkies."
said J. L. Lasky. vice president of
the Paramount comnany unen lv;
recent arrival in Mexico Citv He
said he would remain here six
i vaaka.
J2 PORTS CHATS :
y With Hal Eustace J
I-
The Valley Amateur Basketball
barge shoved off Tuesday evening.
Perhaps the best game of the night
caught the Harlingen Methodists
pouring It on the Brownsville Junior
college 29-17. If the prayer boys are
able to continue the form they flash-
ed. they should glide in bracket win-
ner without a great deal of trouble.
Most of these basketecrs are big and
fast and show evidences of having
performed in strong circles. The
combination of Mhoon Goddard.
Armstrong Garrison and Rucker
utilizes an effective long passing at-
tack.
Clubs playing the Methodists will
do well by keeping a close watch on
Goddard hu^ky left forward. Not
only watch him but put some speed
merchant on his trail. He cut loose
with ten points against the colle-
gians to cop high point honors.
Although the Scorpions did not
make such an impressive showing
Tuesday they will be right up with
the best of them when bracket play
closes Feb. 21. In addition to being
in training these boys will benefit
by systematic practice under Coach
Cal Surtees as the season rolls along.
They have not gained their mo-
mentum as yet. On the other hand
the remainder of the quints are not
in training. They will not get the
benefit of systematic coaching and
drilling. Consequently the Scorps are
expected to whip up their horses as
the season rolls along. It woudn't be
at all surprising to see the Harlingen
Methodists and the collegians re-
present the lower bracket in the
championship round-robin.
M. Pipkin who paralyzed Scorp
grid opponents with his rifle shot
passes appears to be even better on
the court than on the grid. Pip is
a fast floorman who is liable to
sink one at any time. He dribbles
up to the defense slowly breaking
away suddenly at the first opening
The Model Laundry Cleaners did
not have to exert themselves to dis-
pose of the Fort Brown quint 21-8
The Cleaner defense was working
smoothly. Axiomatically the Soldiers
were unable to ring up few baskets
The play of Soc Plato stood out for
the Laundrymen. The Eagle mentox
looped seven points and was strong
on defense.
Mr. Jack Sharkey the little Fred-
dy Fearnot of the prize ring has
scorned a bout with Tuffy Griffith.
Says Tuffy would be too easy for
him. Now Sharkey bobs up with
an ultimatum that he will fight
Phil Scott or he will not fight at
all/ Phil would make an ideal op-
ponent—says Sharkey. Scott is
not at home in a prize ring un-
less he is stretched out on the mat.
Ke should wear a parachute to
soften his falls So Mr. Sharkey
passes up Griffith a whale of a
little battler to get to the •‘super-
ior'’ Phloundenng Phil.
Sharkey has the greatest possi-
bilites of any heavyweight operat-
ing today but has proved a rank
disappointment to the majority of
fans by just such little stums as
the one he is now pulling but is
an in-and-outer of the worst va-
riety. His performances all de-
pend upon his frame of mind.
When working against a man he
knows he can beat. Sharkey is
1 every inch a champion. Against
a pugilist he believes his equal—
well remember back to the Shar-
i k^y-Dempsey mill or the Sharkey-
Stribling dance.
Here Is an unintentional funny-
I bone tickler from headquarters at
Fort Brown. All papers from the
post are signed "by order of so-
and-so.” A recent basketball bul-
j letin read as follows:
•Turn out and root for your
home team!
"By order of Col Van Voorhls."
That’s one way of getting the old
fighting spirit.
The battle of "cream puffs” is
I on with the allegation of one sport
writer that the All-Valley squad a*e
themselves out of the game with
Cisco. Cream puffs or no cream
puffs the Loboes would have won
in our humble opinion. The Lo-
boes were off their game also due
to the change in climate. They
had to be warned to lay off of the
water bucket repeatedly. If the
All-Valley was suffering from
creampufitis. one must also take in-
to consideration the Loboes' handi-
cap.
METHODISTS AND CLEANERS
GRAB OFF OPENING GAMES
The opening double-header of the
Valley Amateur Basketball league
in Brownsville saw' the Harlingen
Methodists trour.ce the Brownsville
Junior college 29-17. and the Model
Laundry Cleaners take in the Fort
Brown cagers 21-8.
The stellar work of Goddard
Garrison and Mhoon intrenched the
Methodists a» lower bracket favor-
ites with Brownsville fans. Goddard
husky Methodist forward rang hp
ten points with five baskets from
the field. His nearest competitor
for huh point honors was Pipkin.
Scorpion center who tossed seven
points through the hoop.
Many Fouls
An unusually large number of
fouls marred the tilt. Seven were
committed by Brownsville player?
wrhile ten were chalked up against
the visitors. The Methodists used
a long passing game effectively. The
Scorpions used a short pass dribble.
They frequently stalled on the of-
fensive In order to bring the Meth-
odist from under the Scorpion goal.
Goddard turned in one of the
prettiest plays of the afternoon
when he flipped one through the
baslvt on a toss-up near his own
goal He leaped high to tip the
netted ring.
Pipkin was the outstanding eager
RUTH ASKING
FOR $85000
* ■ —
NEW YORK. Jan. 8—Batx
Ruth think* he's worth $85000 a
j year lor the next three year* to the
New York Yankees but he has to
prove his argument to President
Jacob Ruppert and Secretary Eu
Barrow.
Ruppert thinks he can pay tne
Babe $75000 per annum for tne
next two years but that offer is
$10000 too little and one year mo
' short for the man who made home
runs what they are.
These two viewpoints couldn't be
reconciled at a conference in Rup-
pert's brewery yesterday each sicv-'
retreating in good order to con-
sider the matter calmly.
Baseball followers considered the
biggest obstacle in the way of an
agreement was Ruth's demand for
contract at $70000 a year but Rup-
pert said he would not give Ruth
another one on any terms. The
Yankee president evidently feels
Ruth is getting no younger fast and
it would be too much of a gamble
to give him such a long-term con-
tract. „ _
His “top offer.” the Colonel as-
sured Ruth was a two-year con-
tract at $75000 per annum but tne
mightv slugger nonchalantly turn-
ed down this wage equal to th«
' salarv paid to the president of tne
United States and $10000 more than
Is paid to K. M. Landis commis-
sioner of baseball.
Ruppert and Barrow said the next
move must come from Ruth. The
Rabe said he would l^ate S'iturda'\
| for St. Petersburg. Fla. where the
i Yankees will train. I
with the collegians. He hustled all
the time and was the mainspring In
hls quint.
These two teams are generally
rkted as the topnotchers of the low-
er bracket and the game was fast
and interesting throughout. The
collegians have been out for prac-
tice only a few days and a close
tussle is expected when they meei
for the second time Jan. 31 at Har-
lingen.
Offense Squelched
In the opening game of the even-
ing. the Model Laundry quint prett3
well squelched the Fort Brown of-
fense. while Soc Plato and Chane:
Puckett rang up the winning points
Plato was high man. sinking sevei
points. Puckett was close behinc
with six. Plato. Brownsville Eagli
coach showed that he still retain
ed some of the cunning of his col
lege day’s in his wild dribbles down
the court. The Cleaners played i
good defensive game and th<
Soldiers had a hard time workins
the ball up under the goal. May*
turned in a good performance to
the post agarregntion. Both club
missed a number of crip shots.
First Game
Model Laundry pf fg g To1
C. Puckett rf .0 0 3 —i
Plato. If .0 1 3 —
Newim <f.0 1 1 —
Irvine rg .0 0 1 —
Roberts lg .0 0 1 —
J. Puckett If .0 0 0 —
Allen c .1 0 0 —
O’Bryan lg .t> 0 1 —
Totals ...1 1 10—2
Port Brown pf fg g Tol
Umpleby rf .0 0 1 —
Mayo If.0 0 1 —
Adams c.0 0 1 —
Spears rg.5) 0 0 —
White lg.2 0 0 —
Stetter If.0 0 0 0 —
Weiss rf.2 0 0 —
Hollinsworth rf.0 2 0 —
Bradley. If.0 0 0 —
Ruthman c ..0 0 0 —
Monroe rg.0 0 0 —
Spcnski rg.0 0 0 —
Totals 4 2 3 —
Referee Holloran; Scorer Dem
pcy. _
Second Game
B. J. C. rf fs P Trt
Bail rf..0 1 1 —
Robberts if.2 1 1
Pipkin .I
Scheidcrman. rg.3 0 o —
Lebowitz lj.1 2 1
Subs
Hanna rf.0 0 n —
Atkins.0 0 0
Totals 1 5 6—1
Har. Methodists nf f? P 'IO
Mhoon. rf.2 1 2 —
Goddard. If.2 0 5—1
Armstrong c.2 0 2 —
Garrison rg.1 1 2 “
............2 0 I——
Subs
Mead rf.0 0 0 —
Lackland rf.0 0 f —
Scrvies rf.1 1 * —
Totals 10 3 13—2
Referee Geo. Sanders: score!
Pacheco.
The ®arr Metropolitan
earned 14S.ooonon pa*-*ens;er- durin
April M3y and June this year.
SHARKEY SCOn
FIGHT ON FEB. 27
Boston Sailor Man Chooses
British Heavy For
Miami Go
! NEW YORK. Jan. 8— m—Jacic
Sharkey Boston sailor man will
battle Phil Scott heavyweight
champion of Great Britian In
Madison Square Garden's second
annual southern spectacle at Miami
Fla. Feb. 27. Difficulties were iron-
ed out last night.
Selection of £:ott as Sharkey s
opponent was practically dicatated
by the Boston sailor generally re-
garded as the outstanding contend-
er for unney's vacated heavy-
weight thrqpe. At a recent con-
ference in Boston Sharkey threat-
ened to break away from the
Garden for good unless it abandon-
ed its attempt to match him with
Tuffy Griffiths in Miami. He
named two or three possible oppon-
ents he would be willing to meet
but favored Scott.
Advance calculations forecast a
i decisive victory for Sharkey pro-
vided he can duplicate his per-1
formance against Tommy Lougnin
whom lie knocked out in two rounds.
Scott is a fair boxer with a good
left jab but he does not hit hard j
enough. It would seem to bother
Sharkey. The tall Briton now in
England is under somewhat of a
cloud in this district a* a result of
his recent battle with Otto Von
Porat. Scott won that bout on a j
foul In the second round but in- '
ventilations later seemed to con-1
firm a rather genera’ belief he was
not hurt by the low blow and could
have continued.
The Garden has been rather luke-
warm to Scott as a prospective op-
ponent for Sharkey preferring
Griffiths. Victorlo Campolo or even
Primo Camera.
Edcouch Defeat®
Raymondville 35-2
(Special to The Herald)
RAYMONDVILLE. Jan. 8 —
Raymondville went down to defeat
by score of 35 to 23 In favor of Ed-
couch Tuesday night in the first
game of the season of the upper
bracket of the Valley Independent
Basketball league.
The game was a clean-fought
game from start to fininsh. there
being only five personal fouls
called during the entire game. R.
Carter of the Edcouch team was
the star of the game making 23 i
of the total of 35 points. George !
Wright made Raymondvllle’6 only!
score a long field goal late in
the second half of the game.
The starting line-up follows:
Edcouch Raymondville
o. Carter . Fussell
Center
R. Carter . Chick Bennett
Forward
H. Martin . Earl Huff
Forward
Carlos Jones ...... Bill McCharen
Guard
Co Weaver . Dick McCann
Guard
Substitutes: Edcouch* Heilman
V. Liggett and D. Vandervoort;
Raymondville. Thompson Tanks-
ley. Mathews Wright and Wither-
i ington.
Officials: Referee. C W. Van-
dervoort: timer. C. R. Schimmel;
| scorer P. C. Net*.
: I Basketball Results
(By The Asrociated Press.)
„ At Princeton—New- York City Col-
: lege 37; Princeton 25.
’ At Ithaca—Lafayette 41; Cornell
r 25.
At Ripen—Beloit College 34; Rl-
pon College 16.
At Washington—Georgetown 35;
: Lake Forest 20.
At State College. Pa.—Montana
; Stace 51; Penn State 42.
At Chicago—University of Chl-
“ cago 36; Ohio Weslyan 24.
“ At Bloomington. Ind.—Notre
? Dame 30; Indiana 29.
' At Lebanon. Ill—Central Wes-
“ lev an (Mo.) 33; Mchendree 32.
1 \t Dubuque. Iowa—Wisconsin
* Miners 22; Dubuque U 17
“ At Dos Moines—St. Louis U. 33.
^ Drake 19.
“ At lov.a City—South Dakota
3 3tate 30: Iowa U. 20.
At Pella. Iowa—Central College
0 35: Simpson 19.
At Emporia. Kas —College of Em-
fi Dcria 25: Bethel 22. _ .
rj At Pittsburg. Ka" —Pittsburgh
n cachers 51; Arkansas U. 20.
n At Oklahoma Cltv — Southern
a (Kas.) 17; Oklahoma City V. 10.
At Stillwater. Okla.—Oklahoma
A. Sc M 28: Oklahoma U. 22.
At College Station. Tex.—Cente-
nary 30; Texas A. Sc M. 17.
At Houston—Texas U. 39: Rice 28
At Flaarsti.fr—K earny ' New '
Teachers 33: North Arizona Trach-
7 ers 19.
0 At Stanford—Stanford U 5t;
; College of Pacifie 23
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Skin Irritation!. Itching Skin cr the Itch
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Hchine Toes Poison Onk and a! an An-
liteptie Droning for Old Serti. etc.
A.k you Druazut for
J| BLUE STAR OINTMENT
QMOWER
0 SIDELIGHTS i
ARCADIA —HARLINGEN
The time-honored lovers trian-
gle has been displayed by a novel
four-sided domestic tangle in “Par-
is Bound" all dialogue drama of
marriage which will hold the fea-
tured place on the Harlingen. Ar-
cadia Theater's program Friday and
Saturday.
Ann Harding and Frederic March
both noted Broadway players arc
seen as the young married couple
upon whose adventures the story is
based. Carmelita Geraghty and Les-
lie Fenton appear in the roles of the
two who In their separate orbits
are responsible for the problems
which confront the wedded lovers
as well as the solutions at which
they ultimately arrive.
RIVOLI —SAN BENITO
Patrons of the Rivoll Theater.
San Benito have an eye and ear
terat for them tomorrow when Ra-
dio Picture's all-talking drama of
father and 60n devotion “Night Pa-
rade" featuring Hugh Trevor and
Dorothy Gulliver opens a limited
engagement Thursday. Known to de-
votees of the footlights as “Ring-
side’' the big New York stage suc-
cess from the pens of George Ab-
bott Edward Paramore and Hyatt
Daab “Night Parade" promises to
grip the emotions. Scenes between
Hugh Trevor and Lloyd Ingraham
as the father and son are said to
rise to intensely dramatic heights.
Mai 6t. Clair who directed “Night
Parade.” as his second Radio Pic-
ture. classifies it as the greatest
screen entertainment he has ever
made and St. Clair ranks among
the first-line directors of ecreendom.
Aileen Pringle and Robert Ellis
cast as the dual menace that seeks
to dethrone the doting father’s idol
and cast him into disgrace do ster-
ling work In a setting that promises
to strike a new note in modernistic
design and furnishing.
Although “Night Parade” has the
atmosphere of the prize ring it Is
a fine story of father love with a
generous supply of romance as sea-
soning.
CAPITOL
"This Thing Called Love." opening
Wednesday at the Capitol for two
days and one of Broadway's recent
smart comedy hits written by Ed-
win Burke was perhaps one of the
most sought for stape productions
of the year for motion picture pur-
poses. That the bidding for the
rights of this play was very spirited
‘iWpf p* pv
faECHKK THESE
THREE THINGS
1 quick action
2 dear tone
3 l on g tfft
. ASK YOUR DEALER
ARCTURUS
LONG-LIFE
RADIO TUBES
STANDARD for EVERY leading se
U ft matter of history. Pa the. thft
purchaser of the play had Con-
stance Bennett the beautiful blonde
star in mind for the leading role
and as a result she is co-featured
with Edmund Lowe who scored so
heavily in “The Cock-Eyed World.”
Love triangles trickle in and out
of the story to build up the pivotal
situation which is neither free love
or companionate marriage but an
arrangement whereby the woman Is
paid a large salary to become a wife
and there are no restrictions to
cither wife or husband doing pre-
cisely as they please.
In addition to Constance Bennett
and Mr. Lowe the cast includes
Zasu Pitts. Carmellta Geraghty
Ruth Taylor. Roscoe Hams Stuart
Erwin and John Roche.
Herald’s Champion
Subscriber Found
E. O. Anguerra Brownsville busi-
ness man. probably qualifies as
The Herald’s star subscriber.
The paper has been left on his
doorsteps dally since 1905.
( DAY
J CLEARANCE
Our Entire Stock of
SHIRTS
#
DECISIVELY
REDUCED
Value* to rfy** OB
$3 now
a for $0.46
Value* to op
$4 now ....
8 for $7.95
Value to ^ JT
55 now .
8 for $9.85
WHITE SHIRTS
English Broadcloth
Regular 11.95^^ a —
values; now I /I.
3 for $400
SPECIAL VALUES
from our store wide
CLEARANCE
NEW ORLEANS AND
THE GULF COAST..
cu you goto
FLORIDA
Take the moft direft route to Florida. At the
same time take the moSt interesting route.
Plan your trip through New Orleans. Spend
days exploring this interesting city. Then take
the L & N. Traverse the Gulf CoaSt to Florida.
Stop at delightful CoaSt resorts if you wish.
Tu o Through Trains ' Daily
Two excellent L. & N. trains leave New Orleans for
Jacksonville daily where connections are made tor
Ea5t and WeSt CoaSts and for interior Florida. One
at 9:00 A. M. die other at 9:30 P. M. Both carry
through sleepers and diners. For con-
'jru venience for pleasure take the L. & N.
for illustrated literature
New Orleans and the Gulf Coa& and
for information regarding fares write oc
phone the following. No obligation.
L N SIMM*!. T'jvtltrt fiam*
2C) bcialia Bldg.. Hou*oa. lem
»
j ^UlSVILLEAND^jASHVILl^RAILKUAlj
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 190, Ed. 2 Wednesday, January 8, 1930, newspaper, January 8, 1930; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1392617/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .