The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 226, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 25, 1930 Page: 8 of 24
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r 73k BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION [
■ _ -------------- - ammrnm*rt**0* WfiTWjf
----- -- _ _
St. Louis Takes Undisputed Lead in National Loop
DOUBLE WIN
I BOOSTS THEM
Robins Close Behind With
Victory Over Boston;
Cubs Move Up
a . ~
St Louis gained undisputed lead*
ejphip in the National leaguevSat-
- today when she took a double-head-
er from Cincinnati 5-1 8-0. Before
the games she shared the league
‘ lead with Brooklyn with 19 victories
snd 13 defeats.
* Brooklyn wen Saturday also
downing Boston 5-2.
Pittsburgh swung into third place
although she was defeated 5-3 by the
Chicago Cubs.
The only change in the league
standings came as the result of the
Cubs’ victory and New York's "-6
defeat at the hands of Philadelphia.
The Cubs took over fourth place
•while the Giants slipped down to
fifth.
Bark On Top
ST. LOUIS. May 24—•.*!—St. Louis
. won a double header from Cincin-
nati today. 5 to 1 and 8 to 0. and
went into first place in the National
league. Sylvester Johnson and Jess
Haines kept the Reds in hand at
all stages.
.First Game .
i Cincinnati AB. R. H. O A.E
. Callaghan cf .... 3 1 0 4 0 0
Meusel If . 4 0 1 2 0 0
T Sukeforth c.... 4014 10
Stripp 3b .... 4 0 2 1 2 0
f Heilman rf . 3 0 1 2 0 1
‘ Kelly lb . 4 0 0 7 1 0
-f Ford ss .. 3 0 0 2 1 0
Durocher. 2b .... 3 0 1 0 0 0
Rixey. p . 1 0 0 0 1 0
Johnson p . 2 0 1 2 0 0
Totals . 31 1 7 24 6 1
St. Louis AB.R.H O. A.E.
Douthit cf . 3 0 0 4 1 0
? Adams. 3b . 4 0 0 1 2 0
* Frisch. 2b 4 112 6 0
1 Bottomley. lb....3 1 2 13 0 0
Hafey. If 4 12 10 0
-- Peel rf . 1 0 0 0 0 0
-Orsatti rf . 2 0 0 1 0 0
Wilson c . 4 2 2 4 0 0
Delbert ss . 4 0 2 1 6 0
Haines p . 4 0 10 10
Totals . 33 5 10 27 16 0
. Cincinnati 100 000 000—1
St- Louis 031 000 OlX—5
Runs batted in—Stripp. Haines 2.
Hafev. Gelbert Two base hits—
Stripp. Heilmann; Wilson. Gelbert
Double plays — Adams to Frisch
to Bottomley; Douthit to Gelbert
_to Bottomley: Gelbert to Frisch to
• Bottomley. Left on base — Cincin-
m-fiati 5; St. Louis 7. Base on balls—
— -off Rixey 1; Johnson 1; Haines 2.
Struck out — by Haines3: Johnson
2. Hits — off Rixey 6 in 2 innings:
(none out in 3rd); off oJhnson 4 in
6. Hit by pitcher — by Rixey (Bot-
tomley.) Losing pitcher — Rixey.
Second Game
Cincinnati AB R H. O. A. E
Callaghan cf .... 4 0 1 1 0 0
Meusel If . 2 0 0 1 0 0
Allen If . 2 0 0 4 0 0
Stripp. lb ... 3 0 0 9 0 0
Heilman rf . 4 0 0 1 0 0
Cuccinello. 3b... 4 0 l 0 1 0
Ford ss . 3 0 0 2 3 1
Durocher 2b .... 3 0 0 3 6 0
Gooch c . 3 0 2 3 1 0
McWeeny p.2 0 0 o 0 0
Donohue p . 0 0 0 0 0 0
Lucas x . 1 0 1 0 0 0
Swanson xx .... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . 32 0 5 24 11 1
x — batted for McWenny 8th
xx — battetd for Ford 9th.
6t. Louis AB.R.H O. A. E
pouthlt. cf . 5 0 1 5 0 0
Adams 3b . 5 112 2 0
Frisch. 2b . 3 3 2 2 0 1
Bottomley lb....4 1 3 4 1 0j
Hafey. If . 4 1 1 4 0 0
Orsatti rf . 3 1 2 0 0 0
Jifancuso. c . 3 0 2 5 1 0
Gelbert ss . 3 0 0 5 2 1
Jonhson. p . 4 1 1 0 1 0<
Totals . 34 8 13 27 7 2
Cincinnav; 000 000 000—0
St. Louis 102 000 32x—8
Runs batted in — Bottomley 2;
Orsatti 2 Mancuso. Frisch. Two
base hits — Frisch 2. Orsatti. Man-
cuso. Gooch Three base hit —
Bottomley. Stolen bases — Man-
cuso. Hafey. Orsatti. Sacrifice —
Bottomley. Double plays — Ford
to Durocher to Stripp; Gelbert to
Bottomley; Durocher to Ford to ;
Stripp Lef# o nbase —Cincinnati
6: St. Louis 9. Base on balls — off
McWeeny 6; off Johnson 1. Struck
out — bv McWeeny 3; by Johnson 5.
Hits — off McWeeny 9 m 7 innings;
off Donohue 4 in 1. Passed bail —
Gooch. Winning pitcher — John-
son
RUBE PUNCHES OUT WIN
BOSTON May 24.— </P»—'The Dig
itick of Rube Bressler provided the
winning punch in the eleventh inn
Did You Know That-
The glue that holds together
/At pieces that make up the masts
1 of the America's Cup yachts is j
mad? of cowage cheese.
It's mixed w'ith certain simple j
chemicals and when it dries is j
stronger that the wood itself. j
Spruce from Washington and
Alaska is used in the masts of
the big sloops. . Hundreds
.of pieces of wood overlapped and j
glued make up these masts.
For inscrutability of demeanor J
I golfers null have to go a long way j
to lick Walter Travis who used to
(parade the links with that big 1
I black cigar in his mouth and with j
no more facial expression than
ft hand-less dock.
H. Meier Breaks World Dash Record Doing 100 in 9.4\
ing and Brooklyn defeated Boston 5
to 2.
Brooklyn— AB R H O A E
Frederick cf.5 1 1 3 0 0
Gilbert 3b . 5 0 112 0
Herman rf .5 0 2 2 0 0i
Flowers. 2b . 5 1 2 2 7 0
Bissonette. lb....5 1 1 20 0 0;
Bressler If....... 4 1 1 1 0 0
Slade ss. 5 1 1 1 9 1
Lopez c ......... 4 0 1 3 0 0
Phelps p.4 0 1 0 4 0
Totals . 42 5 11 33 22 1
Boston— AB R H O A E
Richbourg. rf .... 5 0 2 1 0 0
Maranville ss....5 0 0 3 3 01
Sisler. 7b . 4 0 1 12 0 0
Kahn z .0 1 0 0 0 0
Rhiel. 2b . 1 0 0 0 1 0
Berger If . 5 0 0 3 0 0
Moore cf . 4 1 1 5 1 0
Spohrer. c.3 0 1 5 1 0
Rollings. 3b. 3 0 0 0 4 0
Maguire 2b . 3 0 0 1 2 0
Neun lb. 1 0 0 3 0 0
Smith p . 4 0 0 0 0 0
_ —_ _ _
Totals . 38 2 5 33 12 0
zRan for Sisler 9th.
Brooklyn. 001 000 010 03—5.
Boston . 000 000 101 00—2.
Runs batted in—Slade. Gilbert
Bressler 3 Spohrer Moore. Two-
base hits—Frederick. Spohrer Rich-
bourg. Thf%e base hit—Sisler.
Home runs—Slade. Bressler. Stolen
base—Rollings. Double play—Flow-
ers. Slade and Bissonette. Left on
base—Brooklyn 5; Boston 6. Base
on balls—Off Phelps 3; off Smith
I. Struck out—By Phelps 2; by
Smith 2.
RALLY FAILS
PITTSBURGH May 24—i.P—The
Pittsburgh Pirates ruffed a ninth
inning rally today and the Chica-
go Cubs took another game. 5 to
3. to divide their four game series
at two all.
Chicago— AB R H O A E
D. Tavlor If.5 1 2 4 0 0
English ss . 4 2 2 3 3 0
Hornsby 2b. 4 0 1 4 3 1
Wilson cf.4 1 1 3 0 0
Cuyler rf........ 2 1 2 5 0 0
Grimm lb . 1 0 0 5 0 0
Bell. 3b . 30 0 0 2 0
J. Taylor c . 3 0 1 3 1 0
Malone p. 4 0 1 0 0 0
Totals . 30 5 10 27 * 11
Pittsburgh— AB R H O A E
Brickell. cf . 4 1 2 1 0 0 (
Grantham. 20 -4 0 2 5 5 0
P. Waner rf.5 0 1 4 0 0
Comorosky. If....5 0 2 1 0 0
Suhr. lb . 5 0 0 10 2 0
Traynor 3b....3 1 1 030
Booi. c . 4 0 0 2 0 0
Bartell. .. 4 0 2 4 5 1
French p . 3 0 « « a n
Moslof. x . 1 1 0 0
Totals . 38 3 11 27 19 1
xBatted for French in 9th.
Chicago . 002 000 120—5. j
Pittsburgh . 010 002—3. |
Runs batted in—Hornsby 2;
Franch. J. Taylor. Wilson. Cuyler
P Waner. Comorosky. Two-base
hits—Wilson. Comoro # \ Stolen
liases—15. Taylor. Englisn. Traynor.
Sacrifices—Grimm. J. Taylor. Bell. |
Double p lays—Traynor. Grantham
to Suhr: Bartell. Grantham to
Suhr; Hornsby. English to Grimm;
French. Bartell to Suhr. Left on
base—Chicago 6; Pittsburgh 11.
Base on balls—Off French 5; Ma-
lone 3. Struck out—By French 1:
Malone 4.
9th Innings Ralley Wins
PHILADELPHIA. May 24 —{JP>—
A heme run by Barney Fnberg in
the ninth followed by an error a
sacrifice and O'Doul's single gave
the Phillies three runs and a 7 to 6
victory ove rthe New York Giants
tocav.' It was the third straight
Philadelphia triumph.
New York AB R H O A E
Critz 2B . 4 1 2 3 7 0
Lindstrom 3B....5 0 1 0 2 0
Terry IB . 4 0 0 14 1 1
Ott RF . 3 2 1 1 1 0
O'Farrcll C . 4 1 3 3 0 0
Roettger CF . 4 1 0 1 0 0
Reese LF . 4 0 2 2 0 0
Marshall SS .... 4 1 3 1 3 0
Pruett P ........ 3 0 0 0 2 0
Heving P . 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . 35 6 12x25 16 1
X—One out when winning run
scored.
Philadelphia AB R H O A E
Southern CF .... 4 0 2 1 1 0
Thevenow SS .... 4 0 1 2 3 1
O Doul LF . 5 0 1 0 0 0
Klein RF . 4 1 1 2 0 0
Whitnew 3B - 3 110 5 0
Sherlock IB . 3 1 2 14 1 0
Thompson 2B .... 4 0 1 7 5 0
Davis C . 4 12 110
Sweetland P . 3 0 1 0 2 1
Coliard P . 0 0 0 0 0 1
Collins Z . 0 1 0 0 0 0
Friberg ZZ . 1 1 1 0 0 0
Hurst ZZZ . 1 1 0 0 0 0
Totals . 36 7 14 27 18 3
Z—Ran for Davis 9th.
ZZ—Batted for Coliard 9th
ZZZ—Batted for Southern 9th.
New York . 000 201 111—6
Philadelphia . 000 300 103—7
cm Runs batted in—Roettger
Reese. Whitney. Sweetland. Thomp-
son. Marshall Davis. O'Farrell
Lindstrom. Friberg 2. ODoul. Two
base hits—Whitney Critz. Ott.
Home runs—Davis. Friberg. Sa-
crifices—Pruett Thevenow. Double
plays—Whitney. Thompson and
Sherlock 2; Lindstrom. Critz and
Terry. Left on base—Pholadelphia
7; New York 7. Base on balls—Off
Pruett 2; Off Sweetland 3: Off Col-
lard 1. Struck out—By Sweetland
1! By Pruett 2. Hits—Off Sweet-
land 10 in 7 innings. (None out In
8Th»; Off Coliard 2 in 2; Off Pruett
13 in 8. (None out in 9th): Off
Heving 1 in One third. (Pitched to
three men in 9th'. Winning Pit-
cher—Coliard. Losing Pitcher—
Heving.
—Vote for Port May 29th—
Penn State will meet Harvard in
football in 1932. Their last game
in 1921 tied 21 to 21.
—Vote for Port May 29th—
Eleven letter men return for foot-
ball at Penn State next season.
HUNT NOSES OUT PEEK ON 36TH
HOLE TO WIN TEXAS GOLF TITLE
HOUSTON May 24—(&*—W. C.
Hunt of Houston today won the
amateur golf championship of Texas
by defeating Gaston Peek of Gal-
veston one up in the thirty six hole
final round.
For 30 years Hunt has been school-
ing himself for this day.
There was a still drama in the
finish. A gallery of 300 stood scarcely
breathing as Hunt a small and care-
ful man addressed his ball in the
edge of a trap. His stick came down
sharply and the ball rolled oyer
the hill within eight inches of the
pin. It was his third stroke and
Peek conceded him a four.
2-Inch Miss
The Galveston player who had
been eight feet shy of the pin with
his third laid his next within two
inches of the flag. He grinned and
rushed over to grasp Hunt s hand.
Two more inches and he would have
won the hole squaring the match.
On the 29th hole he was four down
and leaving there he began a bril-
liant rally which put worry' lines
in the veteran’s face. He took the
next hole with a par four. They
halved the 31st and on the 32nd
Hunt wearing under the strain
two-putted a three foot shot making
Peek only two down.
They halved the 33rd and Peek
took a birdie three on the 34th w'ith
a 20 foot putt to go one down. He
clung desperately to this thin chance.
halving the next with an eight foot i
putt which brought a great shout
from the gallery.
Then Hunt was on the defensive
as they teed up for the 36th hole
His approach shot went into the trap
and there began the putting duel
which went to the older man.
Hunt Leads
Hunt started the match by going
one up and Peek never was square
after that except in the third fourth
and fifth holes. His score for the
morning’s 18 was 85 14 over par.
while Hunt had 76. Peek outshot
the oldster for the afternoons 18
by two. taking a 78.
The Hunt victory takes the cham-
pionship away from the public links
players for the first time in four
years. Dennis Lavender the defend-
ing titlist went out in the quarter-
finals to Bud McKinney of Del Rio
who was downed yesterday by Peek.
Today’s cards:
Morning
Hunt:
Out — 444 553 464 - 39
In — 434 543 446 - 37
Peek:
Out — 543 554 656 43
In — 655 443 645-42
Afternoon
Hunt:
Out — 542 553 564-39
In — 635 564 444-=--41
Peek:
Out — 533 643 365-38
In — 544 554 344-38
BIG LINE AND SMALL BACKS ARE
GRID PROSPECTS FOR S. BENITO
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. May 24—Prospects
are that the San Benito Grey-
hounds next fall will present a big
line and a small backfield on the
gridiron a survey of the situation
following graduation shows.
Graduations have been of the
usual types via diploma and via
the door five first string men from
last year's squad having received i
sheepskins and a still large num- i
ber having quit school.
The team lost four linemen. Bill
Thomas Hewlett. Lonie N. Moses.
Robert E. Salter and Carl C. Woods j
Jr. Jack T. Sloan backfield man.
also graduated.
Some of the athletes who quit [
school are Marvin <Fats) Adams. J
Marvin <Bud> Adamson. Scheer
King. Allen Carter and Ed Patter-
son. Adamson and Carter were
backfield men. Not all would have
been eligible next year.
Hogan Billeu transferred to Los
Fresnos but may be back in school
next year. He is a lineman. Los
Fresnos may have a team next
season it is reported but Billeu
probably will re-enter school here
in September.
Prospect
Raymond Banks of Rio Hondo.
CHAMPIONSTO-
APPEAR HERE
Promotor Ernie Stephens again
has shown his faith in Valley wres-
tling by signing up a champion!
for an appearance at Harlingen.
He has signed Gus Kallio. un-
disputed champion of the middle-
weights. Then Gus Sonnenberg
who won over Strangler Lewis the
other night will defend his title
here late in June.
Kallio known as the Flying
Finn is to appear at Harlingen j
within two w'eeks. He annexed the
middleweight title on April 9 In
Columbus Ohio by taking two j
falls out of three from Ray Car-
penter of Lancaster. Ohio.
Kallio at that time took the fall
with a full Nelson lost the second
when knocked out. and won the
third with a hammerlock. His use
of the Nelson and Hammerlock
shows he is one of these persons
who like to make the other fellow
suffer as much as possible. In ad-
dition they are specular holds
that get the fans all excited.
—Vote for Port May 29th—
Grinnell Winner
Of Missouri Title
GRINNELL. Iowa. May 24—
Gnnnel college in-door track cham-
pions of the Missouri Valley today
added the outdoor title by scoring
60 1-2 points in the annual event.
Drake university weak in the field
events and distances came in sec-1
ond with 42 while Washington took
third writh 40 1-2. Oklahoma A. &
M. fourth w.*h 21 and Creighton
fifth with ten.
Barron. Creighton captain scored
all his teams points by winning the'
100 and 220 yard dashes. He did the
century' in 9 9 seconds and the fur-
long in 22.5.
—Vote for Port May 29th—
Harvard Wins
CAMBRIDGE. Mass . May 24—
—Harvard defeated Yale. 74 1-2 to
60 1-2 here today in the 37th dual |
track meet staged by these ancient
rivals since 1891.
—Vote for Port May 29th—
QUALIFIES
INDIANAPOLIS. May 24
Shorty Cantlon of Detroit qualified
for the Decoration Day 500 mile au-
tomobile race today in a four cylin-
der car in which he averaged 109 -
810 miles an hour the best time
made by any cf the drivers at that
time tcdav. His total time was
5:2784. I
(
who weighs 185 pounds expects to
enter school here next fall and is
regarded as a good prospect in the
line.
Carrol Roberts ineligible during
the past season will be eligible
next year and is expected to make
a berth for himself.
Jimmie Brown is a newcomer
six feet two inches tall who says
he has not had much experience
but wants to come out for the team
next season. Coaches watching him
work out like the way he mores
around.
Captain Jimmy Pace may be
placed in the line next year it is
stated. Pace is one of the few letter-
men who will return to the ranks.
Roscoe Welch end. is another and
much is expected of him.
Reserves
From the reserves the following
players will be back: Bill Sloan.
Bill Gilbert. Alden Anderson. Louis
Humble. William <Slim> Vondera
and Paul Cocke.
There dees not seem to be much
prospect for securing good mate-
rial from the junior high eleven
of last year. Few of the junior#
left that school and those who did
graduate are not very promising
material.
Coaches in Valley towns with
rapidly growing populations always
hope for a few new players. Good
new ones would be welcome here
although Coach Grady Reynolds
would stack his present bunch up
against most any outfit in the Val-
ley.
A new athletic field is being put
in shape a gymnasium is to be
erected and Coach Reynolds is go-
ing to attend a coaching-physical
training school in Wisconsin.
BLOCKS USED
BY SPRINTER
University of Kansas Wins
Big Six Track
Title
LINCOLN Nebr . May 24—— j
Shatterinf the worlds mark for
tne century with H. Meier's dash 1
of 9 4 seconds. Big Six athletes to- i
day upset eight conference records.
University of Kansas stars domi-
nated by Big Jim Bausch. winning
the 1930 title with 58 points.
Nebraska finished second with 55
points. The others were: Iowa State
42; Missouri 29 1-2; Oklahoma 26
1-2; Kansas Aggies 14.
In proclaiming Hubert Meier.
Iowa State dash star the holder j
of a worl record judges of the meet i
ceclared they would ask official
recognition of his feat though it
was performed with starting blocks.
Three of the timers clocked Mey-
er at 9.4 seconds while the fourth
reported 9.3 seconds. He was run-
ning against a slight head wind.
Not until the last two events of
the classic had been completed the
javelin and the mile relay was the
outcome certain. Kansas clinging to
a bare eight point margin over!
Nebraska and Iowa State at that
juncture.
—Vote for Pert May 29th—
U. S.MEX1C0
TILTS HALTED
American Tennis Stars To
Leave Soon For
Europe
WASHINGTON May 24—-P -
Play in the two final Davis cup
matches between the United States
and Mexico was postponed today
until Monday because of rain.
The two final singles contests will
be a mere formality. The clean cut
doubles victory scored yesterday by
John Van Rvn of East Orange. New
Jersey and Wilmer Allison of Aus-
tin Texas gave the United States a
3-0 lead over Mexico and unchal-
lenged supremacy on this side of
the Atlantic.
Off To Europe
NEW YORK. May 24 — <P>— Re-
servations were made today for the
United States Davis Cup tennis
team on the Berengaria which sails
for Europe June 3.
The team which will meet the
European zone winner in Paris.
July 18. 19 and 20. for the right to
oppose the French holders of the
cup. consists of George Lott. Chi-
cago; John Van Ryn East Orange.
N J.; Wilmer Allison. Austin. Tex.;
John Doeg. Santa Monica. Calif.
and two substitutes. Berkeley Bell.
Austin. Tex. and Gregory Mangin.
Montclair. N. J.
A1 lsix will compete in the English
championships at Wimbledon be-
ginning June 23.
—Vote for Port May 29th—
Cornell Cops
PRINCETON. May 24—P—Cor-
nells track and field team defeat-
ed Pric/etc^i t*iav 79 1-2 to 55 2-3.
—Vote for Port May 29th—
The
finest
All-Weather
Sport
RASH!.. /Another strike by got-
ly.. .say you don't know the joy
of living "til! you bowl at Campbell’s
.. .excellent equipment modern alleys
...everything to the taste of a good
sportsman. . . 10c. per person per game.
SEE YOU AT CAMPBELL’S
J
<
CAMPBELL’S |
414 12th St. Jack Campbell Mgr. J
*
KARASICK AND MEYERS TO
STRUGGLE IN RETURN BOUT
Monday night’s feature wres-
tling card will be staged in the
new out door ring. Promoter Ernie
Stephens announced last night.
Wrestlers have been handicapped
m their work by the ring on the
stage at the Fair Auditorium. Ropes
could not be erected and if a man
wandered too far off the mat he
fell in the orchestra pit which
isn't the softest or safest place to
fall.
Stephens will stage his matches
after this in the ball park back of
the Auditorium. This arena offers
excellent seating accomodations. \
beside giving the fans a better view.
A new ring standard in all res-
pects. has been constructed.
For Once and All
The feature card is attracting
quite a deal of interest. A1 Kara-
sick the Russian Lion is going to
settle his argument with Freddy
Meyers. Chicago Pew. In an eight-
round final. Then the semi-final
brings together a new-comer to
South Texas none other than Joe
Shimkus. and the redoutable Char-
les Leahman who learned the game
while enrolled for battering and
yegging with the East St. Louis
gangs
Its hard to tell which bout is
proving most attractive to the
fans. Each has some big elements
of promise to it.
Karasick one of the most popul-
ar grapplers in the country is a
Chicagoan. He is a mighty hard
man to beat and is as tricky as
can be.
Both men are about on a par
and they are going to be giving
their best Monday night in order
to keep in front of the e!iminativ.i
parade.
Tourist!
Shimkus. who returned recently
from a long tour of Europe during
which he won the Balkan title
has polished up his wrtetlock until
he believes It will stop Leahman.
On the other hand Leahman has
oiled up his right knee and his left
fist and says he can't be stopped
i when those two instruments of
misery are in working order.
Leahman has a peculiar hatred
for Jews and Greeks and now it
develops that he doesn't like Lith-
uanians. Seems as though the
big bruiser doesn't enjoy having
anyone but Dutchman around.
However the more he dislikes an
opponent the more the fans are
going to see when he starts Big
Bertha to working
—Vote for Port May 29th—
BOBBY LIKES
SCOTCH LINKS
American Star Well Pleased
With Practice
Rounds
_
BY FRANK H. KING
Associated Press Staff Writer
ST. ANDREWS SCOTLAND.
May 24—(iPv—After scoring a 71 In
practice over the old course at St.
Andrews today Bobby Jones laid
his clubs aside until Monday when
172 entrants for the British Amateur
championship upon which the Geor-
gian has set his heart start the 18-
hole knockout battles which will
continue until the 36-hole final on
Saturday.
Jones' 71 set the pace for the
Americans' practice but George
Von Elm. Roland Mackenzie and
John Dawson came In a little later
with a 70. the best of the day.
Practice scores during the week
before the championship may or
may not mean much but Jones is
satisfied with his golf even though
some of the grizzled veterans of the
royal and ancient game believe he
reached the apex in 1927 when his
record 285 won him the British open
title for the second time.
While some of the younger Amer-
ican contingent voice criticism of
the St. Andrews course. Jones revels
in its unique features.
"I love it. It's greatness is unim-
paired to me.” he said today.
SCHEDULE SET i
FOR TRICITY
Coach Willis to Lose Five
Lettermen; Good Team
Expected /
(Special to The Herald!
PHARR. May 24—A well round-
ed Valiev schedule calling for the
Tri-City Bears to meet five clubs
here and four on their home
grounds has been arranged by
Coach Hayden Willis for the com-
ing football season.
Mission. La Feria. Donna. Mer-
cedes and Ravmondville are t i
clubs which will play at Pha...
while the Bears will visit San Beni-
to. Weslaco. Edinburg and Rio
Hondo.
Coach Willis will be hard hit by
graduations losing Kormeier Doty
Clark. Boll and Banks. Kormeier
was a member of the All-Valley
squad last season and showed to
good advantage in the Battle of
Grapefruit.
Lettermen who will be back in
the fold are Epps. Evans. Mellen-
bruch. Hinkle. Gonzalez. H. Slay-
ton. D. Slayton and Wilder. With
one year of constructive work be-
hind him. Coach Willis is expect-
ing to make a strong showing in
the Valley race this coming year.
The schedule follows:
Sept. 26—At San Benito.
Oct. 3—At Weslaco.
Oct. 10—Mission at Pharr.
Oct. 17—La Feria at Pharr
Oct. 24—Donna at Pharr.
Oct. 31—Mercedes at Pharr.
Nov. 31—Mercedes at Pharr.
Nov. 6—At Edinburg.
Nov. 14—At Rio Hondo.
—Vcte for Port May 29th—
Records Claimed
PAINESVLLE O May 24—m
—New national women s collegiate
records in the javelin throw and
running broad Jump were claimed
today by Florence Eggelston of
Cleveland competing in an inter-
class track meet at Lake Erie col-
lege here.
Miss Eggleston tossed the jave-
lin 94 feet 8 inches and won the
broad Jump with 16 feet 9 inches.
She also won the standing broad
jump at 8 feet 11-2 inches the
50 yard dash in 6 5 seconds and
75 yard dash in 9 2 seconds.
COMFORT
Every one of the items listed
below should be in the ward-
robe of the vacationist if he
would maintain a reputation
I for an ensemble smart ap-
pearance.
" SHIRTS and SVORTS
In cool weaves and very tasty
tions: a value per
garment . ei aa
pattern comblna- ^l.UU
cfn tkesje
SUMMER
SUITS
Your choice in a variety of cool
summer weaves and an almost
limitless selection of pattern ef-
fects. They’re perfectly tailored.
Tropicals Mohairs
Beach Cloths Homespuns
Gaberdines
SHIRTS
for dress wear in clever col-
lar-to-match patterns For
day wear pastel
shades with collar -A
attached . *6.50
A June Special!
TIES in the new foulards and
grenadines.the amart
summer textures
and patterns at a en
special price. )1.jU
Florsheim Shoes $10.00
Walk Over shoes $8.50
“Friendly 5“ shoes $5
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 226, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 25, 1930, newspaper, May 25, 1930; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1392846/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .