McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 179, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1935 Page: 6 of 8
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BOXIE IS AS WILO /
VAS A REAL ri6ER-/
\BU-f COCHRANE J
\YHINKS HE'LL BEj- :
\A WOW WHEN f
.wAX. HE (SETS V
^>^ntrolV,
%v V, f Wffe 1
L * ' •>
I ' . -
Phbne 315
AND
Friday, September 27, 1935
McALLEN DAILY MONITOR
WORLD SERIES
CONTENDERS
ARE ANALYZED;
Detroit Team and Chi-1
cago Cubs Have Met
In Past to; Cubs Ad-
vaijtstge. 1
!"’v (This is the first of a aei c-
analyzing th world series con-
tenders an-d their prospects).
By. AMX GOt LI)
*-Associated Press Sports Editor
f NEW YORK, gept. 27—UP)—The
^Vorld Series. America's next mi'-
Bon-dollar sports show, will he re-
newed next weflk in Petidit, where
It was ended in a shower 6f fruit
and vegetables a year ago*
No matter what steps, if any. av
taken to prevent a recurr nee of
such riotous "conduct by Tiger fins.
It appears certain that Joe Med-
Wlck, target for the 1D34 shower,
will he 'missing, along with the'rest
of the St. Louis gas hous gang.
It’s yet to be settled definitely,
but you ran write your own ticket
“on the proposition that Lon War-
neke, pride of the Ozarks, and the
sensational Chicago Cubs will flin g
this year's National league eh il-
lenge to the JVo-time American
.league champions.
Ail of whiah gives the Tigers
- something to ponder about' for the
second year in avrow. Lust seaso 1.
Mick*' y Cochrane and his battering
f Bengal* were all set to grapple
With the New York Giuiits. only
to £ind the Cardinals climbing |aii
over them.
The Cubs have been the “hot”
National league team since the
first of September, when they i.*-
• j gan their spectacular winning
streak.. Tihey expect fo' hav e, t-i.*
’ same kind of mom ntUm thnticar-
ried the - Cardinals to victory in
1934 and the iQia'nts to the top in
1933.
It’s a Vital point to be con-*: ler-
ed in “doping” the outcome of the
series.
The Tigers have bud nothing »o
Worry about sine? they; put on their
drive and ghifok oft »t*e
Yankees. Cochrane’:? Crew < lineh-
«d the flag Saturday.
L Again. Obey must wait proton.1 1 >
find out who they Will meet ;n
■ Ike big series. Th strain w is such
a,'-year ago that the "iron man".
Tiger infield had a bid ca$e of
*j^tcrs" on Opening duy.f y 1 r
:TKls year,~tljrings should beUlif-
f«rent. The Timers hav% experience
now; plus additional confidence,
just as. much power and the same
capable pitching resourses. Bridges,
Rowe, Auker and Crowder will b
C^ochrane’js ‘‘big four” an tihe fir-
• ing line.
The Cubs have made a poor
.- choiring in the), world, series since
the early pennant days of Frank
Chancv but. $iat may. not be niu- b
encouragement’ fo Tiger supporters.
Chicago polished oft Detroit .twice
in succession the laA' time they
tangled, in 1907 and 1908.
Since’then the Cubs hav bee i
trimmed four times by the Amer-
ican league champions, winning
only four out Of 20 games .play d
More to the point from Detroit’s
angle is the fact that the current
Cubs include (ew regulars with
world series experience. Billy Her-
man, Gabby JJartnett, Billy .1 urges
, Lon Warneke and Chart y Root atv
the only-men who can be classed
as regulars of the team that was
slaughtered in*. 1932 by the Yan-
kees. Frank Demaree anti -Stanley
Hack, regulars now, were substi-
tutes then.
The Club has been shifted rud-
tcally since ,$.he start of title s a-
eon. Kiki duller has been sold,
Manager Charley Grimm has retir-
ed from active play in favor -r*f
Cavaretta, and Chuck Klein,
cost $123,000, has yielded to
A WORLD SERIES STAR?
'BULLDOGS AND f
f
by Bill Lee and a comeback by the
▼eteran Root, plus thfe deal tluit
brought southpaw,. Larry French
and hard-*iitting Freddy Lind-
atrom into the picture, all contri-
, bute to the remarkable rise of this
made-over, outfit. It is led by a
fup-Joving bartjo-playing manager
hi Grimm, who is well equipped to
match wits with the fiery Coch-
,rane.
Fishing Forecast
For Weekend
By Dr. 1. A Hockaday
HARLINGEN. TO
PLAY TONIGHT!
S»lr' *-
)f>ening Game a Non-
Conference Affair;
Local Team Determ-
ined Lot.
27-YEAR .
OLD DETROIT
ROOKIE PFOER
WHO MAY BE THE
NEXT WORLD
SERIES1 WONDER-
HES WON 3 OF HIS
FIRST 4 GAMES^THE
FIRST TWO
'SHUTOUTS/.'
(Lawson,
was
WITH
CLEVELAND
IN 1933
BUT
THEY
; shipped
HIM BACH
TO
TOLEDO.
Coach Hob Knight rjan the Mc-
Allj n high school Bulldogs through
signal drills yesterday afternoon
in preparation for thel tame with
the) Harlingen Cardinals at Har-
lingen tonight.
The McAllen squad Will make its
bpw in the first game of the sea-
son; a non-conference affair.
.Averaging only slightly more
thajn 140 pounds, the! Bulldogs
compose oat of the lightest teams
tui lied out by McAllep in several
year's. But what they lijck in weight
tbek’ make up in rugged determin-
ation to claim a good' Hhare of the
; lijliron honors. j .
’ljbe Cardinals, class A club, won
ovi|r La Feria by a score of 12 to
ist week, in Hall, IBittick and
Hoy, Harlir>gen has three
dangerous offensive weapons.
Tjhe team will prohabjy leave for
Harlingen about 6 o'clock this
evening. The game islto get un-
til i way at S o'clock with a strong
delegation of McAllen rooters pres-
"'j v . j . '
ijin the !»»••«• lice field yesterday.
Cojich Knight said, ‘‘We'll give
i.■ |m a Hard fight.”
'file Bulldogs are primed to gi>j
l|‘robable starting linieups:
United FMUar'.Sratteat*
Intercollegiate Football Formally j)0UBLEHEAD R
Starts New and Promising Campaign ‘ {^pJWFFN CUBS
CARDS iODAY
27—(IP)—r tor..
Knoxes— Among
PORT ISABEL, Sept. 27—(Spl)
—Fishing along the coast contin-
ues good despite reports of great
. number of fish, having died ff-om
some mysterious condition. No sat-
isfactory explanation has been
made as to the cause of this loss
of fish. Sick and recently deceased
fish examined show no evidence of
any' diseased condition; most of
them when opened show full sto-
machs indict.ting that they had
(taken food within a very short
time before death some of them
not having completely swallowed
their food. The above indicates a
sudd-n change in wsfier conditions
but whether this change, was some
poisonous gas( polluted water or
some chemical poisoning no one
is' prepared to state definiteliy.
However fish art still biting as
well as ever and there is no ap-
parent scarcity of fish. Although
a i considerable • number of fish
have died, they constitute a very
small percentage of the total fish
supply in our waters. Fishing con-
ditions are excellent and fish are
bitini better at this time than they
have at any time .during the year.
The Kree Mee ice creaift plant
'I* Valley owned and Valley oper-
ated by an tkpert staff of confec- j
Dorters. j
new York.,'' sept.
The Alabamas—rand the
of intercollegiate football formal-
ly lay the lofnerstone of a new'
tnd promising campaign this week, j
Already touched off by scatter- (
ing games last week, the season ;
will be in loll swing tonight and)
tornoi row. even though many of
tha game’s Traditional powers de-j
lay their inaugurals fur another J
week.
There appears to be no reason-
able doubt that the fans will be
rewarded by as spectacular a dis-
play of offensive football as the
garni* ever has known. *
The ever increasing use of. the
lateral puss, encouraged by the
removal of some, of the more ex-
cessive penalties that retarded its
development, has brought about "a
wide open game with gratifying
results at the box office.
The depression, given a bad
beating u year ago, should be in
dull i retreat this season. X<> sec-
tion of the Country holds a mort-
gage on football .talent, and the
the | striking increase in intersec-
tiontrl games has made two cus-
tomers grow were only one grew
before.
DpS/pite the unquestioned trend
toward their elimination, this
week’s schedule *is dominated by
“tune-up” ganres ip .which the
sactjificinl lambs of football -are
tussled in against the.overpowering
opposition. The slaughter, as us-
ual,) will be terrific.
lii tin.- midwest and south, how-
ever, real competition should bo
tordheoming in suc^ToiTtHsts as
those involving Nr/lre Pam\ and
Kansas, Nebraska^ and Chiqugo,
Oklkhorna find Colorado Univers-
ity, Rice and Louisiana Stat0( and
Dul^e ar^ri f?outh CaroHnu. ^
lit the East Duquesne’s sussle
tonlghtJwjtir-Kansas State surprise
chainipions of the Big Six last year,
shojuld be the high spot, although
Nayjr, beaten only by Pittsburgh
a yjear ago. expects no romp with
William and Mary.
Southern California, meets with
Montana, and Washington, tackling,
Idaho, get the Pacific Coast Con-,
, 1 , , , , Nvw Y ork
terenee dace under wav early. , •
Pre-season calculations point '° ! r0sio '
a wide open tussle for the mythi- Chicago
cal I national crown to which most j Washington
CXfJert.s believed Minnesota’s un-'i
defeated steam-roller was entitled
lasj year. , 1
* Ifi the East, Pitt, Colgate, Ford-
harp. Temple, I’rineeton, Pennsyl-
vania. and possibly Holy Cross look
especially 'Tor m idable. Army. Navy,
Coljurpbia, Y’ale and Syracuse
should be pushovers for nope.
.-‘'lidwestern critics haiP Ohio
State as p ntially the strongest
in the Big Ten, If not in the coun-
ty. but ihe Buckeyes may have
trouble aplenty capturing crown at
i i.pense ot Minnesota, Illinois and
Purdue.
llico, .southwest Conference
champion, has nyitr tm~rth-r an-
otH< r strong eliBen, Kut Texas,
Southern: Mithtodist artd Texas
Christian may be.yeal 11*1 e threats.
Alabama, Tulanc. Louisiana State
nnrj Tennessee may he the “Big
Fotir" of the Southeastern con-
ference, and Duke. North Carolina.
Nopth Carolina State and Wash-
ington A Ley in the Southern con-
ference.
Kansas State’s chief Big Six
thneat apparently will be Nebras-
ka.! Stanford, the- 1934 title win-
ner), looks best in, the Pacific sec-
th.* independents. Notre.
Dame's_prog; ss under Klim t Lay* '
den will be watched with eonsi I-
crable interes*. Reports from South)
Bend indicate the Ramblers may.
come back to th. peak this ycrif'. i
Queen of Football
Crowned at Game
♦ . . - j
Mission - Vi eslaco
MISSION, s pt. 27—(Spl»—Mis
sion Will inaugurate its first home
football gaiueAtvro lonight under
aiew ly instated lights by clashing
with the Weslaco Panthers and
crowning a Queen of Football in
a unique ceremony.
The ceremonial dedication is to
begin at 7:4r> o’clock and the kick-t
off is due a't X o’clock. The foot-
ball queen is . to bestow* a laurel
wreath and football on Walter
Wallace, Mission football captain.
The Mission Eagles, paced by
Donald Tripson, fleet halfback,
won over the class A Edinburg
j Bobcats last week by 7 to, 0,
Harry Johnson’s Weslaco Panth-
ers played a scoreless lie against
the Kingsville BrahiWis on -a
muddy fiel at King.Xllle last
Saturday night.
Fans are calling it one of the
decisive games ot th.. season in
the class B .conference. The clash
will be broadcast by radio station
KRIIV, with Jack Drake giving tie
play-by-play report from the field.
HOW THEY
STAHD
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis
Philadelphia |
w
1,.
Pet.
9 2
(1 i)
.6 26
88
59,
.59!)
79
70
.580
77
74
.510
71
77
.480
66
8 3
.4 13 |
6 4
84
.432
5 6
9U
. 3 s J.
Crucial Games Halted
By Rain Resumed
With Two Dearts Ex-
pected to Pitch.
- %
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27—(/P)—The
“Gas House pang” , of St. Louis
Hwarmed across* the trigeks for
their last ditch fight today.
Led by their almost unbeatable
I tizzy Dean, just spoiling fur his
29th winning scrap of the season,
the Cardinals looked hopelessly
beaten in their final struggle to
halt the merry, mad pennant par-
ade b>^ the 19-in-a row Chicago
Cubs, who had two chances to
march into the World series in a
doubleheuder starting at 12:43 p.
m. (CST >. .
Four up and four to go, with
rain "threat* ning-to clinch the pen-
nant by 'washing out one or two of
th* remaining gamps, the Cubs
seemingly lutdxm/ffting to worry
about except thefeawaiting Detroit
Tigers in the World series opener
next week.
"General” Bill Lee, a six ,foot
three right hander who has won
19 and lost six for the best winning
pi rcentage of tin* National league
0 iu
Vaii
.VdAIlen Pos.
loliy Trad :
L ft End
M'jile Jacks..ii -—2___j.
Left Tackle
Lifter Kolburg
1. it Guard
Ja^-k Ruekei
Center
J<»i Cheever . . —-i-
1 tight Guard
Kejnt Manning
Right Tackle
liiily Dverstieet
Right End —
1 ’ 111 Hartshorn
) Quarter
Joe All; n .. . i. ____L
U*fl Half
\iifgil Smith . .....J.
Right Half
Clyde Smith .. . _
Harlingen
Williams
.___ Fouts
__ Richey
____ Hall
_ Sanders
Marshall
llittick
Van Hoy
Hack
Hudson
Fullback
Saulsbury
Rider Cup Team
International
Series Tomorrow
CLASSIFIED
I • t 4 *
10c per Line One Insertion— Three Consecutive Insertions for
t ; rY r «rt i . : .
the Price of Two.
FOR RENT: Small citrus packing '
plarjt. tpall Edinburg 239.
l77-3tp
I \ LE — F urd V-H. ALsr.
lighns^djan. Will sell or trade on
convflnieht terms. Address Box
X*.. AilO
No. AIS Monitor,
WILL} RENT new 5 room house,
$35d|0 ajlso 4 rotorn house, $23.0 ),
Kdwj. W. Sehuman. 6th ^rld Date
Palrii ai*enue. 1 178-3tp
ADULT HASKETRA’ CLASS on
Safurday, 2 to 4 p. m. at High
schoil building., Fifty ^ents per
week. Cordelia Birch-J Faculty
club, 178-.>M)
McAM.EN re> nos.v bus line
MrAtJ/LEN to REYNOSA
2:00
4:00]
6:00
i ,8:00
Satu -day and Sunday 11
TfgTY’NOSA to McALL
At; M. 1:1)0
t*. M.
P. M.
P. M.
P. M.
00 P. M ,
EN
P. M.
Y iu’11 roll merrily along af-
te r “Servicing your car at
IljiMANS’
. 4 • ? * ‘ -?J:
INMAN SERVICE STATION
1123 Highway—McAllen—Phone 808
GILBERT AUTO TOP AND
TRIM SHOP
Formerly at 14 So. Guerra
St., Has Moved to a New
Location on East Highway
At Kennel Blvd. Intersection
Phone Pharr 203F1
* 3.00 P. M.
5.00 P. M.
7:00; P. M
SaluldaV and Sunday l(j:30 P.M.
MONITOR
Classifieds
get q ■
RESULTS
Dr A. O. Scharff
Announces the .Removal of his /
Office and Residence to '
114 North Tenth Street
1 1-2 Blocks from Highway
McAllen, Texas
Osteopathy—Colon and Rectal
Diseases
’ Newcomers are begging for
rooir.Su apartments, houses to rent.
Use a small want-ad to tell them
about that extra room of your*.
LAWN mWE
SHARPENED A^D REPAIRED
Andrus Repair Shop
12th and Ash ' —" McAllen
DEPENDABLE ’ •
LEGAL RESERVE . fM
AUTO INS.
Rated A-PIus
Coast to CdaSt Service
Claims Paid Promptly
P. L. CROSBY, AGT' .
McAllen,' Tex.
ARE INJURED
ON S. W. TEAMS
Rice Owls Play La.
State Tigers; Aggies
Face j Sam Houston
Bcarkats.
[ ---
( B^’ Tin* Associated Press)
The Ric|e Owls and Texas A. &
M. Aggies; faced road trips today
I while the oth- r five tearfis in the
Southwest conference, ilnost { of
them weakened by injuries. rc-
i /-:-
| (ThljS is another in the"scries on
(prerpects of major coll'ge football
elevens).
I ____
ijtl DGE WOOD, Ni J., Sept, 27—
<A‘ +- Signs point, to an Airier! an
victory when the best of
Sam's and ./Jdin Bull's profess.onql
golfers meet in the fifth renewal
of jthe International - Ryder Cup
tealn series.
t|om" times, however, even the
stars in tihe heavens afe pi is lea 1-
lngi-
, An, invading team in the bien-
nial competition has yet to score
a vjictory. The calibre of the young
plajyers fioni overs as 'arid the
quality of golf displayed in practice
performances hints that tradition
m«y be shattered |this time.
They have found the-Ridgewood
country club’s 27-hole layout sim-
ilar to many inland courses in
i England and have adapted theni-
•ielVe*? to it quickly. Captain Char-
lie'! Whitcombe says tiho team re-
presentj the strongest in Britain's
history;
The 'American side also present
some, international freshmen -—
tnained
training
The r
at polite to finish their
for non-eonfei nice tilts.
)wls, 36 strong, wtjrc head-
ed for j Baton Rouge to4 meet ire
Louisiana State Tigers tomorrow
night, i Many of the planters had
colds, and it was feared | that i g
keep “Red" Bale,
guard, antj Harry Witt. Iiackfield
performer,! on the sidelines.
- Coaen Homer Norton's Aggies,
one of th'** fevV teams in the con-
wijth'out a long lijst of in-
ay^fs, faced the Sam Hous-
rkdte. a strong aggregation
Cneie j injuries won hi
ferenee
juried p
ton Be<
Hejnry Picard, Sam Parks Jr,. Kvjfected lilay^ to be used against the
Laffqon and Johnny Revoita. They strong Ilarjlin-Simnions Univei*sfty
that had perfected a trickjj* offens-
ive, at HuJttsviHe tonightj -
A lig it cjri 11 was on the) program
for th< Texas Christian Horned
Frogs, were reported in fint*
shape to meet the North Texas
Teacheis 4blleg% Eaglet* af Fort
Worth "omjorrow.
Th? Southern Methodist Mus-
tangs i»rep]»iied for a conltest with
the* Auktinj College Kangaroos at
Dallas i ombrrow without the ser-
vices o: Jtikje Gore and Cotton
Meyers, dependable reserive backs
who nu *sed leg injuries.
The Ilaylpr Biars' list 4K injured
stood at fijur as the Brpins per-
tbis season, was manager Charlie * are backed .up
Grimm's mound choice
first game of tile twin
the surprisii g gray
Bruins, Charlie Root, refreshed I yah* Uageri and fca-razoni have b en j Manning
and ready to pitch the second, win ! numbers of every American Ryder tnated
or lose. Grimm expected Paul Dean V,T"' Wh,l‘‘ VVhifCoYl,h(> ,s ,hp only
second for the Card- I Wlth/^h:U ^s,in,ltion" jlla<1 a
w . . . I i no tworniiy s^rrrs o,p» ns tumor- injur;
' *,]v <<s:| rot\* Winh four two-ball foursome 1 Arkanst
I -' * .1 * ‘/“‘u vV i ' * " u'1 r matches J.t concludes Sunday with handle
F rankle Frisch that Mikes Iiyba. aMjght au
versatile farm harid from Colum-
bus prdbhbly would do the casting.
to burl tin
irials in
Thursday's Results
New York 4: Washington
(Only-game played.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Chicago
St. Louis
New Y'ork
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Boston"
9 8
9 4
8 9
S3
6 8
67
64
36
.,L*
.16
60
66
s:t
S4
S 7
1 1 3
/I’ct.
.6 33
.627
.59 i
.563
.4 50
•444
.424
.242
An all da>'s rain washed out the
second gam* of the deciding 5-
game series yesterday, forcing the
doubleheader. * Should jt rain to-
day—"possibly showers" was the
forecast—it would be necessary to
play doubleheaders Saturday and
Sunday. Any interruption by the
elements theieafter "w'ould be just
too bad for the Cardinals as rules
forbid three games in one day and
the season ends Sunday regardless
of the number of contests left on
j the schedule except in the case of
j a tie. To tie. the Cardinals must
; play and win all four remaining
i games.
by such stalwarts j Cowboy t ojf Abilene at Waco to-
for the as jthe veterans Walter Hagen and i morrow 'night. Emmetit Erie!,
bill with • Gene Sarazeh, Horton Smith*. Craig tackle, mad malaria; .Her.nkan Rose,
beard of the 1 Wood, Clip Dutra and* (Paul Run- [center, was out with munlvps. John
second-string back, w.it
for! a shoulder injury, and
Moncrief. sophotpjore back,
tjroken nose..
es threatened to [ hurt the
s RazorbaekV cliani es t*>
*he Ipittsburgh (Kan.) State
« cpliegf eleven at Fayette-
mofrow. Tommy Wynne,
irttji". was out with a bruis-
Kpillers, tackle, had a
no4e. and Gilmore, guard.
inj(jr*d ankle.
NEW YORK, Bept. 27—UP)—De
liiession that usually follows a
ebuole of lush seasons app^ars^to
have caught up with Lou Little
and hh* Columbia football team.
The big Little, who looks like
Ed Wynn and can do almost as
many tricks with his. play rs as
the comedian does with his hands;
says he will be satisfied if the team
breaks even. •
Graduation took nine players
from his 1934 starting lineup, jlie
left-ov-rs plus some youngsters
promoted from last year’* fresh-
men teaan give him a squad com- ] yearlings,
posed mostly of young and untried
players. .
“All I have left from last year’s
variety are Captain and Fullback
A1 Barabas and Guard Jim Davis,”
»aid Little. “I’m not so sure about
Barabas, "ither. I don’t know just
how strong his left knee is after;
having a cartilage removed.
“It’s a new team and I’m count-
ing heavily on Barabas to thelp us,
so I can’t tell much about our
prospects until I see the oth r boys
under fire. There’s one thing de-
finite however. I know we’re not
million to bring a pennanf to Bean-
town . . . Minnesota may lose Al-
fonso. star back, who Is in trouble)
witih the faculty . . . But Bernie|
Bierman should worry so long as
Tuffy Thompson, sensational soph
•omore, escapes the scholastic ax.
Kansas City arts presented Wiley
Moore, the old Y'ankee relief pit-
ched, with a gold bat in token of
his .popularity . . . Earl Caddel of
the Detroit Lions is leading the
Xatiopal Football hague in* point
scoring • • • There hasn’t been a
tie game in the World’s Series
Since .1922 . . . Joe Louis already
going through the c a'*an unde!
ed.” ’ . :
The line is causing Little morj
worry than the backfield be aus
of its shortage of experience. )
Ed Furey, who saw sa)m» actio,
at right end last season, is slatei
for the starting lineup in Mis
position. The other flank probabl
will be filled by Hubert Fcbuhie, i
.rangy sophomore, who also la be
ing groomed for the punting am
passing assignm* nt, sharing tl^
latter with Barabas. ^
The other line posts will be fill
ed by Zielinski and Mareski s
tackles; David and Coviello, guard
and Glenn Heraey, center. Herat
is the most promising of last year
George Furey, brother of E4.
| leading quarterback candidate. Tb
rest of the backfield will oonsist a
Johnny Hudasky and Joe Vollme
, at tihe halves and Barabas at lull
i back.. ..
The schedule: Oct. 5— Virgknl
^Military Institute: Oct.‘ 12,i'Rut
Iters: Oct. 19—Penn at Philad-1
phia: Oct. 26—Michigan; Nov. 2-
Cornell at Itaca:^ Nov. 8*—Amt
^use; Nov. 16—Navy at AnnapfOlki
Nov. 23—Brown: Nov. 30—Dart
mouth. ‘
(Tomorrow—P.urdue).
has knocked out two form
champions — Prlnjo Cam
Max Baer—and is
tihird. Max Schirvellng.
wor
?era and
aiming for a
Interstate Game Arranged
DALLAS, Sept. 27— </P* — Dr.
N. Blackwell ot the Athletic ei
committee of the Texas Gente
celebration announced last
that a contract had been
between the university of
homa and the Unlvensitjr «»f
to meet in a football game her^
Oct. 12. 1936.
Want to buy? Want to sell? ;Trj|
the Classifieds^ •
* eight
36 holes.
matches arc
^Wednesday's Rcsulls
Brooklyn* 1«»-1 : New Yrm k 4-1
(1h icugo ) ; ,st. Louis 0.
(Only games .played.) r
TODAY’S GAMES
4 American Isaigne
Detroit at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland.’
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New Y'ork.
National League
Chicago ot St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston:
(Only games scheduled.)
\
Pelicans Must Get 3
To Win Southern Title
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27—UP)—
The New Orleans Pelicans faced
with the necessity of winning three
straight games to ga,!n, the South-
ern Association petinant, today
placed moun 1 hopes in Andy M«s-.
H1 tiger, veteran hurler, for victory
over Atlanta.
The locals were defeated twic»
by Atlanta in thet ^shaughnessy
playoff ip night gamtjf jit Atlant?
an*1, will be counted out if they
lose again.
Scheduled to oppose Messenger
is 'Bob’’ Durham, one of Mana-
ger Eddie .Moore's mainstays.
Do yon know? That Kree Mee
ice cream qunlity 1? maintained
tlnough expert blending.
c-t | Teacher
ville to
| fleet qtt
ed heel
broken
had an
.352;
12 1;
America ii lx*ague
Batting—Vosnaik, Indians,
Myer, Senators, - .345.
Runs — Gehrig; Y'agkets,
Gchringer, Tigers. 120.
Runs batted in—Greenberg. Tig-
ers. 167; Gehrjg, Yankees.’ 120.
Hits — Vosmik, Indians. 214:
Cramer. Athletics. 213.
Doubles—Grsenberg. Tigers and
Vrtsmik, Indians, 47.
Tiiples — Vosntik. Indians 20;
Stone. Senators, IS.
Home runs—-Greenberg. Tigers.
36: Foxx. Athletics. 34.
Stolen bases—Werher- Red Sox.
and Lary. Browns, 26.
'Pitching — Alike)-. Tig rs. 1 s-6:
Bridges, Tigers, 21-9.
Natioipil Eeagtie
Batting—Vaughan. Pirates, .386:
Medwick. Cardinals. .353.
Runs—Galan.. Cubs, 130; Med-
wick, Cardinals. 129.
Runs batted in—Berger, Braves,
125; Medwick, Cardinals, 120.
Hits-—eMdwick, Cardinals, 218:
Herman. Cubs. 217.
Doubles — Herman. Cubs, 56:
Medwick. Cardinals. 46,
Triples—Goodman. Reds. 18; E.
Waner, Pirates. 14.
Home runs—Berger, Braves, 33:
Sports. Round - Up
Highlights Many
Star Athletes
NEW],YORK, Sept. 21—oP — J"
Gould, Jimmy Braddo k’s smart lit-
tle manager, was among- those win
called the (urn on the hig fight. .
‘
fourth ro.und was his
Braddock picked
Louis iij tlje
story till aljing.
Baer. I
Detrojt wjas eoazv over the Tiger-
last year, put |h- down has con*
plumb mail tlAs titue. , I
Wisconsin’s! hefty limt rang *s
downward.tfrohi a '245-pouijd guai.l
. . . IJpc Spears, you km|v, lik<-
his Huj-kiis big . . . gs San A1I-
Amerk-( guard at Darthmluuth he
wieighetl about 210 . . . J*n Hop-
kins pliys football for .lohr* Hop-
kins . . . Maryland has cer ter wh >
calls sitnals. and Yillanovi has a
blocking hack named Sto >per.
: - ;
Hats off, to Tom Y'awkjy
He hag depided to spend j_a^iothi-!'
%
lijir
Ott, Gi^ntf^, 31.
Stoleiii b^ses — Galan. rlub--
Martin j Cardinals, 19.
Pitchjing; — Lee, Cubs. 19-6; .1.
Dean, t'arflinals, 28-11.
NGTH
DY
von
4
i
“t r
ASSCXIiAFION
Harlingen
tfrfid ggiartv* 1
Texas, PEAJRL Distributing Company
’ (H. Etchison) (I. Cameron)
McAllen, Texas, PEARL Distributing Company
(H. Etchison) (L Cameron)
Mission, Texas^ Mission Bojttling Works (M. D. CaTOSOf)
Rio Grande City, Texas, Sol Block
San Benito. Texas, Sain Benito Bottling Works
(E, Sanrhez)
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Kling, A. R. McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 179, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1935, newspaper, September 27, 1935; McAllen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1143530/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting McAllen Public Library.