The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 215, Ed. 2 Wednesday, May 14, 1930 Page: 11 of 14
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...
The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION
tto**MmM+mmm»*tt***9***9*++*M+M^+*+*+^*+^J**i**W*+*+**4^*+mm4:*^m-+*«*+^*+++<M+**+*++++*++++++0**+**>***++**+*++M+*+M*+*tf+f+*f+*»»****+**f1+***»++mi
————.— I .. . ..
CUBS ARE ON ■
GIANTS HEELS
Athletic* Outslug Chi sox
To Hold American
v* Loop Lead
/ -
%y HUGH S. FULLERTON Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer
f The National league apparently
Is headed lor one of the closest
races in Its long history if the re-
sults of the first month of play can
be taken as in indication of what
will happen during the next four.
The New York Giants still hold
the lead with an average of .636 al-
though they were defeated yester-
day by the St. Louis Cardinals but
the Chicago Cubs are close behind
and five other clubs are within
striking distance of them. Pitts-
burgh the seventh team in today's
standing has an average of .500.
the same mark as held by the New
York Yankees who are fourth in
the American league.
Cobs Come Through
I While the Giants were losing a
w tough struggle to St. Louis yester-
day by a 6 to 4 score the Cubs
lasted through a big rally to beat
out the Boston Braves 9 to 8.
Similar results today would leave
Chicago only two points behind.
The Brooklyn Robins and Cincin-
nati Reds kept idle by rain re-
mained tied for third place with 12
victories and eleven defeats apiece
and led the Phillies and St. Louis
only by a few percentage points.
Philadelphia pushed Pittsburgh's
Pirates down into the second di-
vision with a steady hitting attach
that brought a 14 to 8 victory’. The
Pirates did not get started until the
ninth when they scored four runs.
Cleveland and Washington fur-
nished the fireworks in the Ameri-
can league as the Indians opened a
drive to take second place. The
first three innings saw all the
scoring as Cleveland won. 11 to 6.
The Indians made five runs in the <
first and six in the third while
Washington scored five times in j
the third before relief pitchers i
Harder and Moore stopped the
slugging.
A’« Win Again
The Philadelphia Athletics
Strengthened their grip on first j
place by outslugglng the Chicago
White Sox. 14 to 7. This game also
produced two big innings the A’s
scoring six runs in the sixth only
to have Chicago come back with
four in the seventh.
The New York Yankees reached
the SCO mark for the first time
this year and fashioned their long-
est winning streak by defeating the
St. Louis Browns. 4 to 1. behind
the pitching of Waite Hoyt. Art
Herring of Detroit and Jack Rus-
sell of Boston hurled another close
game as Herring kept the Red Sox
hits snread over nine Innings while
the Tigers bunched theirs for a 4
to 1 victory.
Did You Know That-
Earl Sande is taking a gamble
with Gallant Fox ...he was
offered the choice of a flat
retaining fee of $10000 or 10
per cent of all purses the horse
might win this year—he took
the latter.. .Gallant Fox is
eligible for the $80000 Belmont
besides the Derby....and that
$75000 classic they are plan-
ning for Chicago-Earl may
be shooting at the mark made
by Sir Barton who won the
Preakr.ess. the Derby the With-
in ers and the Belmont in 1919...
The New York Boxing Commis-
sion to be sure will reconsider
the suspension of Primo Camera
....otherwise a lot of chiselers
and muscle men would have to
beg or steal their beans In a
more conventional way....
I I
Air Mail Schedules
Tbe schedule tor the mall between j
Brownsville and isartas is announce-;
toy tbe poetofflee department as fol-
lows:
Southbound—
Leave Dallas .T:43 A m
Leave Ft. Worth . 8:13 a m.
Leave Waco .. 9:20 a n
Leave Austin . 10:25 a. m
Leave San Antonio ...... 11:20 a tn
Arrive Brownsville ... 2:03 p. m
Northbound-
Leave Brownsville . 1:23 p. m
Leave San Antonio . 4:15 p. m
Leave Austin ... 5:10 p. m
Leave Waco . 8:13 p. m
Leave Ft. Worth ............ 7:13 p. nv
Arrlve Dallas .. 7:35 p. m. t
Tbe schedule for the American air
mall to Mexico City U as follows:
Leave Brownsville .. 8:15 a m
Arrive Tampico ..ll:00a. vx
Leave Tampico ...11:30Am
Arrive Mexico City. 1:45 p.m.
Following is tbe schedule tor the
Mexican air mall:
Leave Mexico City .. 7:43 a m
Arrive Tampico ..10:00Am.
Leave Tampico 10:25 a. m
Arrive Brownsville ..12:55 p. m
Following is the schedule on the
Brownsvtue-Mazatlan Route:
Leave Brownsville .8:00 a m
Leave Monterrey .9:45 a m
Arrive Torreon . 12:30 p. m i
Leave Torreon . 1:50 p. tn .
Leave Torreon .1:00 > tn
Arrive Durango.2:45 t> m
Leave Durango .. 4:10 p. m 1
Arrive Mazatlan ..4:15 p. m
It*turn trip:
Leave Mazatlan ..8:00 a tn
Leave Durango .9:43 a ca
Leave Durango . 9:20 s in
Arrive Torreon .11:13 a m
Leave Torreon .1:00 a m J
Arrive Monterrey .......... 3:10 p. tn <
Leave Monterrey .3:00 p. m !
Arrive Brownsville . 4:30 p. tn J
POSTAL RATES
The United States air mall postage <
rate Is 3 cents for the first ounce and j
10 eents for agcb additional ounce or <
fraction thereof. Letters mailed tn j
tbe United 8tetee for the points tn J
Uesieo take this rata. j
If Those British Can’t Tame Jones Let George Do It
—————————————— .— ...— j
ENTERED FOR KENTUCKY CLASSIC
| Fiddler
Associated press Photo
§tkm ^LddJer*0WJ’#dJ hyJ""!'tr brothep» «nd 8- 8. Combs Is training
for the Kentucky derby at Lexington. He started 14 times last year
and won four races. 7
Mexican Net Stars Leave For
*********
Davis Cup Play at Washington
By Jack Starr-Hunt
MEXICO CITY. May 14.—Tonight
four Mexican net stars will leave
this capital for Washington D. C.
to represent Mexico in the American
zone finals of Davis cup competition.
Mexico's Davis cup team as re-
cently announced b*. the Mexican
Lawn Tennis association consists
of Ricardo Tapia first ranking
player of the republic; Ignacio de
la Borbolla. second ranking player;
Manuel Llano (captain* and Al-
fonso Unda. Each cf the quartet
has already competed in Davis cun
play.
Llano because of his mature
judgment and general reliabilitv
was named captain of the team
and the designation as to the lineup
was left entirely to him. It is al-
most certain that Llano will name
Tapia and Borbolla to play the
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tuesday’s Results
Houston - Shreveport postponed;
rain.
Wichita Falls-Beaumont. post-
poned; rain.
Waco 13. Dallas 7.
Fort Worth 7. San Antonio 5.
Wednesday’s Schedule
Shreveport at Houston.
Dallas at Waco.
Wichita Falls at Beaumont.
Fort Worth at San Antonio.
Standing of the Clubs.
Teams— P. W. L. Pet.
Wichita Falla. 29 19 10 .655
Houston ..». 30 19 11 .633
Shreveport . 31 18 13 .581
Beaumont . 27 15 12 .556
Waco . 31 15 16 .484
Fort Worth . 31 14 17 .452
Dallas . 30 11 19 J67
Ss.n Antonio. 33 10 23 .303
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesday’s Result*
Philadelphia 14 Pittsburgh &
St. Louis 6. Ne wYork 4.
Chicago 9 Boston 8.
Brooklyn-Cincinnati. postponed;
rain.
Wednesday’s Schedule
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Standing of the Clubs
Team— P. W. L. Pet
Mew York . 22 14 8 .686
Chicago . 27 16 11 .593
Brooklyn .. 23 12 11 .522
Cincinnati . 23 12 11 .522
5t. Louis . 25 13 12 .520
Pittsburgh . 24 12 12 .500
Boston . 22 8 14 .364
Philadelphia . 22 7 15 .318
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesday’s Results i
New York 4. St. Louis 1.
Detroit 4 Boston L
Philadelphia 14. Chicago 7.
Cleveland 11 Washington 6.
Wednesdays Schedule
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Clev'.and at Washington.
Standing of the Chibs
Team— P. W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia . 24 17 7 .708
Washington . 25 16 9 .640
Cleveland . 23 14 9 .609
new York . 22 11 11 .500
Boston . 25 11 14 .440
Chicago . 22 9 13 .409
5t. Louis . 25 10 15 .409
Detroit . 28 10 18 .357
singles and will play the doubles
himself with Unda.
American Ont
With the elimination of Robert
Kinsey an American who has rep-
resented Mexico In Davis cup play
in past years the above team was
the logical choice with scarcely
room for doubt with the exception
of as to whether Mariano Lozano
or Unda should be named Lozano
settled the matter by announcing
that he was unable to make the
trip to Washington. Kinsey former
doubles champion of the United
States with his brother Howard
now a professional at San Fran-
cisco Is at ‘'outs with the Mexican
Lawn Tennis association.
The Mexicans will play the win-
ner of the United States- Canada
match which is to be played in
Philadelphia May 15 16 and 17.
The finals in which Mexico will
compete are scheduled for May 22
23 and 24 In Washington.
Default
Mexico advanced to the finals
when Cuba defaulted to her the
first and second ranking Cuban
stars being unable to make the
trip to Mexico^
The Mexican Davis cuppers had
previously planned to leava Mex-
ico City May 8 and to stop at Mon-
terrey. in northern Mexico to
compete In a tournament there
In which American stars are ex-
pected to compete. With the post-
ponement of the Monterrey tourn-
ament. however the Mexican play-
ers plan to stop at Monterrey on
their return to this capital.
Cook in Friedman’*
Place Against Mick
LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 14.—
—American Legion official* late
last night received word that
George Cook heavyweight cham-
pion of Australia had accepted an
invitation to replace A1 Friedman
Boston heavyweight as the oppon-
ent of Mickey Walker middle-
weight champion in the ten round
headliner of the Derby Eve fight
card here Friday night. Friedman
injured his hand in a bout at Bos-
ton Monday night and was com-
pelled to cancel the engagement
resulting in his suspension by the
Kentucky Athletic Board of Control
for fighting within five days be-
fore his scheduled appearance here.
Friedman Is a better fighter than
Cook and Walker rates far above
either of the two. Mickey will have
an easy time in putting away the
Australian.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By rhe Associated Press.)
(Including games of May 13)
National League
Batting—Stephenson Cubs .458.
Runs—Terry Giants. 29.
Hits—Frederick. Robins 42.
Doubles—Comorosky Pirates 11.
Triples—Cuyler Cubs Suhr Pir-
ates 5.
Home runs—Wilson. Cube 9.
Runs batted In—Suhr. Pirates
Wilson. Cubs. Klein Phillies 27.
Stolen bases—Cuyler Cubs. 7.
American League
Batting—Rice Senators .414.
Runs—Ruth. Yankees. Bishop
Athletics. Hodapp Indians 26.
Hits—Oliver. Red Sox 42.
Doubles—Cronin. Senators 12.
Triples—West Senators 5.
Home runs—Foxx Athletic* 8.
Runs betted In—Simmons Ath-
letics. 28.
Stolen bases—Rice Senators 5.
American engineers have been
invited to participate in the Inter-
national congress of General Me-
chanics to be held at Liege Bel-
gium August 30.
Jones Transfer & Storage Co. Inc.
CLASS "A” MOTOR FREIGHT LINES
VAN SERVICE - MACHINERY MOVING
Harlingen Edinburg Brownsville McAllen
Phone 3 Phone 3 Phone 787 Phone 481 ll
Local Agent in Each Town — Call for Schedule Card
VON ELM AND
VOIGHT GOOD
Americana Get Hot Every
Now and Then And
Beat Bobby
BY WILLIAM BRAUCHER
Bofcey Jones starting out on a
campaign that may bring him every
major prize there is to be won in
golf this year may be beaten before
he gets to first base.
By George!
That's fust it—by George Von
Elm or George Voigt a couple of his
own countrymen who will battle
with him when the invading hosts
of golfers tee up May 26 for the
British Amateur championship at
St. Andrews.
This heretical theory is based upon
the fact that what has been done
once can be done twice. And it was
no longer ago than 1926 when Bob-
by Jones picked up his ball on the
next to last green at Baltusrol two!
down to Von Elm walked over and
shook hands with the blond insur-
ance man from Los Angeles turned
to the reporters and said:
“He was too good for me.*’
And that was the chief reason why
Bobby Jones did not win five na-
tional championships In a row.
* • •
When George Von Elm starts
right he is a hard nut to crack. In
the Walker cup matches of 1926 it
was George v;ho saved the cup for
this side of the bayou when he sank
an impossible putt in his match with
Major C. O. Hazlett where a miss
would have meant defeat.
He has the shots in those sticks
of his and the courage to make
them. And it was not luck that
enabled him to defeat Jones at Bal-
tusrol for. as I remember it the
breaks of the game were pretty even.
Von Sim simply played unbeatable
golf that day. and even Bobby Jones
cannot beat that sort of game.
The other part of the George
party George Voigt has been har-
assed persistently by the little red
imp they call the Jinx. In the Na-
tional Ameateur at Brae Burn in
1928 he was beaten in the semi-fi-
nals by Phil Perkins the British
titleholder by which he lost a
chanoe to meet Jones in the final.
A couple of weeks later Just to
show that the decision was not fi-
nal. he handed Perkins a fancy
thumping in the Fix Hills invita-
tion. Voigt won the qualifying
medal at Brae Bum that year.
m m m
Voigt is a close approach to per-
fection In golfing form. He is a
stylist without a flaw in his method
of deportment. He concentrates;
you could throw a shovelful of sand
down his back while he was putting
and I doubt if he would be upset.
In his cool unconcerned way. he
meets all comers alike without a
manifestation of nerves. His op-
ponent might be the Prince of
Wales the Marx Bro6. Primo ear-
ners or Bobby Jones for all the dif-
ference it makes to George.
Jones may be figured to have
something of an advantage over his
opponents at St. Andrews however.
Jones won the British Open there
in 1927 acd he likes the going.
When Mr. Jones likes the going
they have to go some to beat him.
Play Tomorrow
SANDWICH. Eng.. May 14—<*V-
Hoping for their sixth straight vic-
tory in the team series Bobby Jones
and his American Walker Cup goli
team begins a two-day battle with
Britain’s picked amateurs on the
Royal St. George's course tomorrow.
Great Britain never has beaten
the United States in Walker Cup
competition inaugurated In 1922
but the Briton's chances this yeai
are considered much brighter than
they were in 1928 when the compe-
tition last was played.
Frogs Continue To
Hold Baseball Lead
AUSTIN May H—Cf>—The Horn-
ed Frogs from Texas Christian Uni-
versity continued on their way ta
the baseball championship of the
Southwest conference by breaking
even yesterday In a double heade:
with the University of Texas. T.
C. U. won the first game 4 to 3 and
lost the seoond 5 to 2. By breaking
even T. C. U. retained it* leader-
ship of one-half game over the
Steers
'
I
...
I I H I ■ ■ H Hj fl| H ■ M
■ PORTS CHATS :
m With Hal Eustace "
_ _ _ _ __
i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m.m.MA.m mM’w
"1GAIN we call your
:> attention to the
opening of the Rio
Grande Valley
k league Sunday.
Brownsville will
play at Donna La
Feria at San Be-
nito and Mission
at Harlingen.
These games will
get under way at
3 p. m. with ap
-propnate cerem-
onies. All indications point to the
fact that the Valley will play a
fast brand of ball this season. Here s
a few pointers: Managers get your
forfeit up with President O. N.
Boston at Harlingen and your
player contracts to me in care of
the Herald. Umpires should make
their applications to President
Boston.
ANOTHER ITEM on the sport
docket Sunday will be Jack Payne’s
boxing card at Rio Rico. The main 1
event will find K. O. Castillo facing
Brooks Hooper for a scheduled ten
rounds. Valley fans know Brooks
well. He has fought several good
boys here and made a treat show-
ing^He drew with 3attling Shaw
if we remember correctly and drop-
ped a narrow decision to Kid Gil-
bert. He proved that he had a great
fighting heart when he stood up
to Billy Podraza for six rounds
Podraza was one of the best lights
to come out of Texas in full many
a moon. He died about a year ago
from sinus trouble. Castillo is high-
ly recommended as an exponent of
the manly art.
Boxing Again
LITTLE DICK WYMORE will come
back on the same card taking on
Santiago Aizzarelia.' The Harlingen
boy has a great following in this
section and he will doubtless be the
favorite Sunday night. Dick is best
known as the boy who put the
skids under Juan ^Phantom) Fer-
nandez. the best boxer Brownsville
has turned out in many a year.
TWO WELL KNOWN Valley bovs
will scramble in the opener. They
are Cowboy Brooks and Homer Kid
Goodman. If you ever followed box-
ing in this section you know this
pair. A negro free-for-all will open
the card. Payne the promoter has
hooked up with Guerra in Rio Rico
in getting the ropes lined up dn the
Mexican side. Guerra is an In-
fluential citizen.
‘ROOSTER” GUERRA the San
Benito battler confided with us
the other day that he wanted an-
other crack at K#*n Macey. The
Rooster who went lJke a house a-
fire for a while put on some hair-
raisers with Kid Monterrey.
BROWN8VTLUE gunners will
swing back into action this after-
! noon when skeet will be resumed at
the Batse 11-Wells field.
• * • *
THAT GIANT ray-fish they al-
most landed at Point Isabel recent-
ly left its after effects. The 3.000
pound monster escaped after hav-
ing been harpooned with a boat
hook. Dr. J. L. Rentfro has order-
ed an honest-to-gosh harpooning
outfit—gun ‘n everything. The in-
structions. neatly tagged on the
box is very definite about not get-
ting tangled In the rope when the
gun Is shot
THE NEWS SERVICES are car-
rying pictures of Lefty Deck Valley
ball player now with St. Joseph
with an entire baseball in his
mouth. Lefty who played with
Foraker’s clothing in the Valley
basketball league last season claims
to be the only ball player who can
accomplish this stunt. Evidently
Lefty is polishing the bench. There
is where ball players think up those
cute parlor tricks.
OILS
VANI9N UKE MASK
Cat boil A specialist's *i>e
•tops poia instantly «ad
. rips ns sad basis worst boil
or csrbcaclo often OTermjht Get Csrboi!
today from drujf.it. Pa^a ends like nmr
BoUsstaiah in smsklajly short time.
PRIMO CARNERA “came back"
Monday night knocking out three
opponents in something like five
minutes. His opponents were Jack
Silver. A1 Dawson and Ed Wilks.
Just who were these fellows. Sil-
ver is the only one who has fought
enough to get a rating in the rec-
ord books. He ranks .230 which
in other words is not so hot. Daw-
son and Wilks have no record at
all. That is the class of fighters
the “foreign menace” has been tak-
ing on all the time.
Flying Heels
IT IS DOUBTFUL whether the
Southwest conference will ever
develop another pair of sprinters
the equal of Cyclonic Cy Leland
and Brilliant Claude Bracey. Such
speedsters seldom come in pairs.
The Southwest conference is enjoy-
ing its ‘‘big moment” of all time
when this pair hook up in their
brief duels. Southwest conference
athletes generally agree that the
College Station track is slow. It
contains too much clay material
and not enough cinder. A little
thing like this did not keep these
boys from establishing new con-
ference marks at Aggieland Mon-
day.
WHEN RICE’S Brace y hurled
himself 100 yards in 9.7 seconds
he bettered the conference mark of
9.8 established by Cockrell of Tex-
as in 1927. Geo. Simpson the “fast-
est human” claims the world rec-
ord having negotiated the distance
in 9.4 with the aid of starting
blocks. This has never been recog-
nized as official however. Leland.
the Frogs’ pride set a conference
record when he did the 220-yards
dash in 20.9 seconds bettering the
mark formerly held by Poth of A.
& M. The Aggie made the distance
in 21.6 back in 1928. If the T. C. U.
flash is able to better his start he
is likely to equal the world’s rec-
ord before the season it spent. Row-
land A. Locke holds this honor at
20.6. Both Leland and Bracey are
potential Olympic candidates.
GLENNA BEATS
ENGLISH STAR
U. S. Girl Goea to Fifth
Round Through Her
Victory
FORMBY Eng. May 14—(JP)—
Glenna Collett American champion
defeated Molly Gourlay English
champion In an extra hole match
this morning to enter the fifth
round of the British women’s cham-
pionship.
Miss Collett had tc travel 21 holes
before she could vanquish her stout
hearted English opponent. The
American girl was two up at the
14th but saw her lead shot away.
With the issue in doubt after the
18th was played the two champions
halved the 19th and 20th holes
before Miss Collett could negotiate
the victory at the third extra hole.
One For Irish
Edith Quier. Reading Pa. was
defeated by Daisv Ferguson. Irish
player one up. The defeat of Miss
Quier marked the first reverse for
the United States in the fourth
j round.
Kathleen Gamham of Hazelng
i eliminated Mrs. H. Clement 2 to
Sylvia Bailey of England defeat-
1 ed Mrs. R. V. Finlay. 8 and 4.
Elsie Corlett defeated Lady Al-
ness 6 and 5.
Helen Hicks. Hewlett N. Y.. girl
won her fourth round match from
Mrs. Percy Garon of England one
up at the 19th hole.
Virginia Van Wie. Chicago was
defeated at the 19th hole by Kath-
leen Macondla. a Scotch star. This
was the third extra hole match of
the day for the American players
but they had won the other two.
Orcntt Wins
Mrs. Stewart Hanley of Detroit
was beaten by Dr. Marion Alexande:
of Scotland. 2 and 1
Mrs. Leo Federman of New York
advanced to the fifth round by de-
feating Mrs. Dudlev Charles of
Sunningdale 8 up and 7 to play.
Enid Wilson one of Britain’s
principal hopes eliminated Mrs. R
J. McNair of London by 7 and 5.
Maureen Orcutt Englewood. N.
J.t won her way into the fifth
round of the championship by de-
feating Miss G. E. C. Rudgard. three
up and two to play
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
• By The Associated Press'
CHICAGO—Billy Angelo. Phila-
delphia. outpointed A1 Kline Chi-
cago. (10).
SAN JOSE. Calif—Milo Milletti.
Omaha. Neb. outpointed Elgin
Moore Portland. Ore.. (10).
FRESNO Calif.—Tommy Hughes.
Cleveland stopped Baby Jack
Dempsey Los Angeles. (5).
RAIN HALTS
TEXAS GAMES
(By The Associated Press.)
Tor the second day to a row first
division teams of the Texas league
took it on the chin from the weath-
er man who continued to bat 1000
against them in the Weather leag-
ue.
Wichita Falls at Beaumont and
Shreveport at Houston were rain-
ed out again yesterday as they had
been the day before.
The luckless Dallas Steers push-
ing San Antcnio hard for last place
In the league were unable to gain
on the Indians who dropped a game
to the Fort Worth Panthers after
winning two in a row. Waco took
the Steers Into camp 13 to 7 and
the Cats clawed (the Indians 7
scratches to 5.
The Dallas News this morning
carried a headline “Wanted. Pitch-
ers” over the box score of the Dal-
las-Waeo game of yesterday. It
was the second day the Steers used
four hurlers in one game to a fu-
tile effort to halt the Cubs.
The news of the day included
a Dallas announcement that Larry
Creson young right handed hurl-
er obtained from Louisville of the
American Association would be re-
turned.
The San Antonio Indians not to
be outdone In any way by the
Steers shooed Oddie Strain out-
fielder. down to the Augusta club
of the Sally league.
CREPE SILK
II TIES
in the popular solid
colors: Blue red
and green.
AND THAT
GRADUATE
II will be delighted to re-
ceive one of these if
fon have not purchased
' his gift yet..
ONLY ONE
DOLLAR
II
but uwt |
CHANCE HERE fOR
CANAL STREET
MURED H0BSHI8IENNEHEY
“Before I do” spoke Ingrid Desmoulins eighteen and pretty as a
May morning “may I suggest a change for you? ”
?*Be as suggestive as ye like me Wild Rose'* answered the veteran
turfman.
“Change to OLD GOLDS and cease those rasping roars. Ease your
throat with honey-smooth heart-leaf tobacco and part forever with
those grunts and growls. Speech is silver silence is golden. •. and
OLD GOLD speech is e'en more golden . .. there's not a bark in a
billion.”
OLD GOLD
BETTER TOBACCOS...TWCrt WHY THEY WIN
I-;-. NOT A CODSN IN A CARLOAD
‘ *■ Jt _ . . .
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 215, Ed. 2 Wednesday, May 14, 1930, newspaper, May 14, 1930; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1392828/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .