McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 153, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 27, 1935 Page: 6 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the McAllen Public Library.
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Tuesday, August 27. 1935.
McAllen daily monitor
CARDS-(MIS
MEET DEFEAT
AS CUBS IDLE
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Terry Raises Cain
With Team For Poor
Showing — Red Sox
Go Up To Third.
The rftailed fist has been subs-
tituted for the kid glove in the
Giants’ camp.
Bill Terry sat down to consider
the situation after the Cards wrest-
ed the lead from the New Yorkers
the other night. He remembered
his own prophecy /earlier in the
season, that the Giants would wind
Up about 20 games ahead of the
second place clut>. and he began
to wonder if the turbulence of the
8t. Louis bad boys hadn't some-
thing to do with their baseball
success; if the honey and roses at-
mosphere he tried to maintain n
his own dugout wasn't conducive
to defeat.
.~ He strode Into the' clubhouse to
law down the law.
“If I’m going to lose I can lose
With nine men as well as 23. From
aow on the issue isn’t the pennant.
It’s your jobs. If you play winning
hall, the pennant will take care of
Itself. If you don’t not many of you
Will be here for another chance
next year." -
The boys apparently understood,
but they went out yesterday and
dropped another to Ijtsburgh. 10-
l. Manager Pie Traynor led a 15-
hit attack on four pitchers, collect-
ing a homer with the bases load-
ed to send the Bucs away in the
Initial frame. Then he added four
Singles. He drove in six runs.
It was the Giants' opportunity
to slip baclr into the favored niche
too, for the Cards were defeated at
Philadelphia, 4-3..
Orville Jorgens held the Cards
to nine scattered hits but Bill
Walker, on the mound for the
champ8, gave way to Jesse Haines
alter allowing nine hits In six in-
IjPM,
The Reds defeated Brooklyn, 3-2,
Babe Herman's ninth-inning homer
providing the winning margin.
The Yankees and the Chicago
Whits Sox played five and a half
hours-of baseball yesterday to no
avail as far as league positions
were concerned. Chicago took the
flr;8t game, 9-8. but the McCarthy-
men came back to cop the night-
cap, 7-6.
The first game went 15 innings
. With Zeke Bonura stealing home
hith the run that won. Lou Gehrig
hit tyr0 for the circuit in the first
gaine to run his season total up to
26. Darkness baited the second
game after seven innings.
The Philadelphia Athletics broke
even with the league leading
Detroit Tigers, the champions tak-
ing the first garnet 13-7 and Phi-
ladelphia the second 3-2. Tommy
Bridges allowed but four hits in
the second game, but errors by
Owen and Rogell in the ninth let
in twQ Philadelphia runs. Jimmy
Foxx hit his 28th homer of the
season In the seventh, after getting
his 27th in the first game.
Hal Tro.vky's 22nd home run en-
abled Cleveland to defeat the Red
Sox 4-2 and go into third place
ahead of Boston.
[
24 Candidates
Oat For Knight’s
1935 Grid Sqnad
I
IV
1
PIPE DREAMS THAT COME TRUE
[:
ti
Twenty-four gridsters answered
Coach Boo Knight’s call yesterday
afternoon ut the McAllen high
school field as first practice ses-
sions for the 1935 season got un-
derway.
a
With a nucleus of seven veterans
around which to build a formid-
able team and several recruits
from the junior high Bullpups aug-
menting other reserves, Knight
hopes to present a squad which
can tear its way through the Val-
ley class B competition.
Handicapped by the loss of back
field artists. Knight^ will find it
necessary to build an entirely new
squad.
if He had his charges running
through several limbering-up drills
yesterday, the boys all seemed
eager to don their suits once again.
McAllen will play the first game
of the season at Harlingen the
night of Sept. 27, a non-conference
affair with the class A Cardinals.
The first home game is scheduled
for Oct. 18 and will probably be
played under lights.
Equipment for lighting the grid-
iron should arrive here within the
next two weeks.
PIPE ^DREAMS
FRED IS PLANNING
robe the first
FOREIGNER TO WIN VU
THE US CROWN 3 ‘
TIMES AND THE
First man 70 retire - 4
THE CUP SINCE 3/LL .A
EPtLDEN WON 9 v
'TIMES IN A ROW:
ERRY
FRENCH
ENGLISH AND
AMERICAN
TENNIS'
CHAMP
Tireless BRiYotf
ONE OF THE BEST
defensive players of alu?
Time—he can return anythins-L
Nat’l Golf Crown
For Women Fought
Into First Round
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 27—(JP)—
The fight f<*r the National Wo-
man's golf championship, a crown
tossed aside by Virginia Van Wie
of Chicago, entered the danger
zone that champions apparently
dreaded and long shots appreciated
today.
Headed by Jean Bauer of Provi-
dence, R. I., a girl who made ud^ -
for her qualifying failures in trfo X
previous tournaments by winning
the medal yesterday with a leisure-
ly 79, the Held of 64 survivors
strode over the Interlachen Coun-
try club.
Topping the lower bracket as me-
dalist runnerup was Charlotte
Glutting of West Orange, N. J. She
missed a tie with Miss Bauer by
one shot.
Mrs. Glenra Collett Vare of Phil
adelphia. five times title winner
and still “enemy number one’’ of
the field, and Mrs. Maureen Orcutt
Crews of Coral Gables, Fla., one
of the sentimental favorites, were
quartered ih the upper bracket.
In the lower bracket, all bunched
near the top, were Marion Miley,
the Lexington, Ky., girl who holds
five titles, Mrs. O. S. Hill. Kansan
City's golfing mother, and Doro-
runner-up to Miss Van Wie last
year.
Because of the failure of the fa-
vorites to burn up the course, with
low scores yesterday, there appear-
ed a “dog f’ght for almost every
one of the contenders In the first
round today.
VAUGHAN A N D|»« <= V«w
GREENBERG AS EZ&T&
HIGH HITTERS
Sport Writers Pick
Two For Honors —
Batting Heroes Un-
likely To Be Topped.
Edinburg Bobcats
Advised Of Coach
Cannon’s Arrival
EDINBURG. Aug. 27—(Spl.) —
.Bobby Cannon, formerly of Corpus
Christ!, new head coach at Edin-
burg high school, has informed his
crew that hfe will arrive here Aug.
29 and will issue equipment to e-
tunning lettermen on ‘Friday morn-
ing, Aug. 30. The first practice ses-
sion is to be held Monday. Sept. 2.
The Edinburg Bobcats will he
playing in class A competition this
year. The first will b.e played at
Alice on Sept. 20. a non-conference
match. On 8ept. 27, the Bobcats
will entertain Robstown at the
home field, probably under lights.
Allison - Van Ryn
Win Nat’l Tennis
Championship Tilt
BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 27—
(/P)—Wilmer Allison and Johnny
Van Ryn held their second nation-
al doubles championship today,
disproving the decision of unoffi-
cial U. S. Davis Cup selections com-
mitteemen that they were too old
for international play.
They defeated Don Budge and
Gene Mako, young Californians,
on the Longwood courts yesterday,
6-4, 6-2, 3.6, 2.6, 6-1.
It was the second time since the
Davis Cup d'.raster the veteran Al-
lison and Van Ryn combination
engaged the Californians, and it
was their second five-set victory.
Allison and Van Ryn played the
best tennis of their long career to
win yesterday’s final. A barrage
of baffling lobs and savage cross-
court firing forced Budge and Ma-
ko to retrea. in the fifth set.
Allison was the dominating fig-
ure, bearing the brunt of long ral-
lies and scor ng in so many of them
that he ended the match with the
amazing total of 33 placements,
against 19 for Van Ryn 21 for
Mako and 19 for Budge.
It was bees use he went after the
most returns, that Allison record-
ed the most errors. He finished up
with 55 miscues, while Van Ryn
and Budge had 52 each and Mako
hal 48.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27— UP)—1The
twir) batting heroes of the major
league races, Arky Vaughan. Pir-
ate shortstop, and big Hanku.s Pan-
kus Greenberg, first sacker of the
Detroit Tigers, are headed for hon-
ors as the most valuable players
of the 1936 season, baseball writ-
ers believe.
The final month of campaigning
may cause some switches in judg-
ment but the powerhouse clouting
of Greenberg, who is leading both
leagues iA home runs and runs
batted in. has gained him a sweep-
ing endorsement so far.
An Associated ’Press poll of the
big league Jkperts showed 30 of 46
experts naming him as the No. 1
American leaguer Df the year.
His closest rival, pitcher Wes
Ferrell of the Boston Red Sox, col-
lected ten votes.
Opinion is more divided m the
National league although it ap-
pears Vaughan will gain recogni-
NIEW YORK, Aug. 27—-UP)—Loii
Salica of New York was bantam-
weight champion of the world to-
day, hut he probably found little
pleasure in reviewing the opinions
of fight experts, most of whom be-
lieve he was outpunched by Sixto
Escobar of Puerto Rico in 15
founds last night.
Salica had the b* st of his brown-
skinned opponent at long range,
but he retreated time and again
as Escobar closed in t0 jolt him
with body blows.
Each fighter weighed 117.
Brig. Gen. John J. Phelan and
the boxing commission that he
heads, left the ringside as the
crowd jeered the verdict. Phelan
said he would discuss the matter
officially today and give the in-
dividual verdicts of the two judges
and Referee Arthur' Donovar.
The Associated Press score card
gave Escobar eight rounds, Salica
five and two even.
OKLA. INDIANS
WITHIN * GAME
OF BEAUMONT
Latter Lose To Dallas
While The Tribe De-
feats Buffs—Butcher
Wins Another.
-f-1-
(By The Associated Press)
The Beaumont Exporters still
held the Texas Leaglie lead today,
but the warring tribi of Oklahoma
City Indians was Within scalping
distance.
The Indiant cllmped! to within
half a game of the!top last night
by defeating the itousRon Buffs,
2-1, while the Exporters were los-
ing to the seventh place Dallas
Steers, 4-2.
Brillheart and Stlely, who held
the Buffs to eight hits while the
Indians were collecting ten off
Sims and Pippen, were responsi-
ble for the Indian Victory.
The Dallas victory broke a six-
game losing streak. Bill Shores
pitched alr-tigh'. ball in the pinch-
es to help the Steers along. The
Exporters out-hit the Steers, 10-8,
but the blows didn’t come at the
right time lor scoring purposes.
Ware went the distance for Beau-
mont and v as not held entirely
responsible for the defeat Bincg
two of the Dallas scores that sent
the Steers away to a good lead in
the* first inning were donations re-
sulting from Beaumoht errttrs.
Max Butcher blanked the Tulsa
Oilers, 3-0, by his four-hit hurling
as his Galveston mates managed
to handle the offerings of Jones
anJ Griffin. Jones hurled good ball
during the eight ipnings he was in
the box, but the Bucs made two
counters of° him}. The last: score
was at the expen.«(e of Griffiri.
San Antonio scared in the ninth
inning to nose put ; Fort Worth,
4-3, and sweep aj three-garpe ser-
ies. The (tats chjased Abe Miller,
starting Mi:,rion j pitcher. He was
replaced by Caldx^ll. who received
credit for the Win. Wlstertj went
all the way for tjie Pantheris.
CLASSIFIED
10c per Line One Insertion — Three Consecutive Insertions for !
the Price of Two.
++++++++++++++4>*+++++*+*+*+***+*****) +*+++*++++++++*+4'+++*M*+++++**++*>+*>*4^
ROOM TO RENT: Private home,
nice location. Lady preferred.
Reasonable. Call at Grill Cafe.
153-3te
TEXAS LEAGUE
Beaumont
Oklahoma City
Galveston
Tulsa
Houston
San Antonio
Dallas
Fort Worth
w
L.
Pet.
83
62
.572
83
65
.561
75
70
.517
74
73
.503
72
74
.493
71
74
490
63
81
.437
61
83
.424
FOR RENT: Southeast bedroom,
private entrance, also to bath.
Mrs. J. Y. Oonneli, Phone 590.
301 North 16th. 152-2-tc
PROFESSIONAL DRESSMAKING
Prices reasonable, work guaran-
teed. Phone 590. Mrs. J. Y.r Con-
nell, 301 North 16th. 152-2tc
-'a
You'll roll merrily along af-
ter servicing your car at
INMAN?'.
INMAN SERVICE STATION
1123 Highway—MeAllen—Phone 8®8
ROOMS FOR RENT—Very rea-
sonable rates. 309 S. 15th. Mrs.
J. B. Coleman, Mgr.
FOR SALE—1932 Plymouth Cou-
pe. See Merriman at Monitor of-
fice.
FOR RENT—7-room house, furn-
ished or unfurnished; 4 bed-
rooms, large front room, dining
room and kitchen; large bath
roOm and back-porch. Coolest
house in neighborhood. 18 and
Hackberry streets. Mrs. W. Y.
Allen. 151-3tc
FOR RENT; NICELY furnish-
ed apartment, frigidaire, garage,
water, gas furnished.
Five rooms, furnished or unfurn-
ished. Splendid loca’ion for doc-
tor’fc office and home or oil com-
pany offices. Plaza apartments.
135-31-tp
Notice Notice
The Prosperity Coupons will not
be honored at the Grace Beauty
Shop after Aug. 31. 151-6t-c
FOR SALE
5 and 10 acre tracts at the low price of $50.00 per
acre, right near McAllen in the best irrigated district
and with lowest water charge in entire valley. Just
right fer those with limited means who want to raise
poultry, keep some stock and truck some and avoid
paying rent. Come in and talk with us.
C. K. LESLIE & SON
McAllen, Texas.
HIXSON’S SHOE
REPAIR SHOP
Special Prices Now on
Children’s Shoes
A
Newcomers are begging far
rooms, apartments, houses to rent
Use a small want-ad to tell them
about that extra room of youra.
It will surprise- you how cheap-
ly yoj can outfit your home with
good used furniture. Read Monitor
Want Ads for real values.
How Are the Kiddies
School Shoes?
DEPENDABLE
LEGAL RESERVE
AUTO INS.
SPECIAL $1.00
WASHING & GREASING
SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
Tire Repairing
GOLDEN RULE STATION
Next to Square Deal Laundry
Bob Womack, Mgr.
Coast to Coast Service
Claims Paid Promptly
F. L. CROSBY, AGT.
McAllen, Tex. — Phone 315
JEWEL APTS.
321 N. Main 8t.
The best place to stay In town fof
the money, especially suited for
couples. All Utilities paid. Also
furnished rooms In the residence
adjoining the bath. At $2.00 and
$2.50 a week.
MRS. A. J. HOLLENBECK, Prop.
SAVE YOUR PENNIES WITH
EXTRA MILES
1
Try- our 15c cent HI-TEST G8s
GAS - OIL - TIRES
CONVENIENT - RELIABLE
EFFICIENT
FEDERAL SERVICE STATION
At McAllen Camp - Ray Jones Mgr.
Braddock• Is Of
Opinion Baer
Will Whip Louis
Sundays Results
Houston 5-4; Oklahoma City i-2.
Beaumont 2; pallas 1.
San Antonio 6; Fort Worth 3
Tulsa 11-10; (jalyeston 7-13.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
L.
Detroit
76
43
New York
67
51
Cleveland
62
58
Boston
62
59
Chicago
60
57
Philadelphia
51
64
Washington
50
69
St. Louis
45
72
Pet.
.639
.568
.517
.512
.513
.443
.420
.385
Monday’s Results
Detroit 13-2; Philadelphia 7-3.
Cleveland 4; Boston 3.
Chicago 9.5; New York 8-7.
Washington at St. Louis, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HOUSTON. Texas, Aug.. 27—UP)
... . . , i —James J. Braddock believes the
.‘Li" w“w^ttl"*-£!"* ” man he whipped to win the world’s
heavyweight boxing championship
the highest marks either league
has known in years.
He gathered 16 votes, six more
than his nearest rival, Joe Med-
wick, the- cleanup clouter of the
world champion St. Louis Cardinals
and Vaughan's closest pursuer in
the hitting race.
The1,awards are made annually
by the Baseball Writers' Associa-
tionvof America and are announc-
ed ^after the World Series.
Here are the results of the , As-
sociated Press ^poll:
American League—-Hank Green-
berg, Tigers, ifO; Wes Ferrell, Red
Sox, 10; Mickey Cochrane ^nd
Charley Gehringer, Tigers, and
Buddy Mfer, Senators, 2 each.
National League—Arky Vaughan.
Pirates,' 16; Joe Medwick, Cardin-
als, 10; Bill Terry, Giants, 6; Gab-
by Hartnett, Cubs, 3; Hank Lieber
and Mel Ott, C/ants, Pepper Martin
and Dizzy Qean, Cardinals, 2 each;
W$ly Berger, Braves, Mark
Koenig and Joe Moore, Giants^ 1
each. .
Valley People Attend
Baylor U. Exercises
MptfCETlES, Aug. 27—(Spl.) —
Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Lentz, Mrs; L.
S. Thayer,Of McAllen, sister of Mrs.
Lentz, 'and Stewart Lentz, of Mer-
cedes, attended the Commencement
exercises ’at’ Baylor University,
from which institution. Miss Na-
dine Lentz received an *A. B. de-
gree, i"'
Miss Lentz entertained with a j ex-
ception honoring her parents ini
relaftives at her- apartment at her
apartment at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Mersereau. Baylor Uni-
versity friejnds assisted in the re-
ceiving line, and at the punch bcjwl.
Beautiful ibusical numbers were
rendered also by friends of Miss
Lentz in honor of her guejsts.
guests, which * included a large
number of' faculty members and
friends.
will punch the grin frpm the face
of Joe Louis in New York Sept. 24.
“Max B^er is the first scrapper
matched with Louis who can tak-
it,’’ the champion. h<we for a three-
round exhibition and tQ referee a
bout tonight, said. "Camera was
quaking in his shoe-tops when he
fought the negro, but it will be a
different story with Baer.
“I saw Louis slaughter Camera
and I still believe Baer can take
everything the negro offers with-
out folding.
“I’ll meet the winner of the
Baer-Louis fight, probably next
summer. If it's I-ouis, which I
doubt, I think I can outbox him
If it’s Baer—Well. I whipped Maxie
once.’’
W
L.
Pet.
St. Louis
74
44
.627
New York
74
45
.622
Chicago
75
49
.605
Pittsburgh
69
55
.557
Brooklyn
54
66
.450
Philadelphia
53
68
438
Cincinnati
53
70
.431
Boston
32
87
.269
Monday’s Results
Philadelphia. 4;
St. Louis, 3.
Pittsburgh, 10;
Philadelphia, 2.
message. Of what-value would it
be to him?"
Paylor laughed abruptly. “If I
get out of here alive, I’ll be a rich
man. but not through the cancer-
cure machine.”
“In other words,” said Terry
quietly, "you didn’t decipher all of
the message for me."
"No—why should I’ How do I
know you wouldn't give the real
secret away to Towland to save
your skin?”
“Don’t be a fool!” Terry exclaim-
ed. “Heaven knows I’ve taken
chances enough, and let Peggy take
them, t0 ge4 to you. It would make
things easier if we worked together
to get out of this mess, but if I
don't know what it’s all about . . .
And believe me. I've got money
enough not to be interestfd in
double-crossing you!”
Paylor hesitated a moment.
Th^n he held out a thin hand.
“I trusted you the moment I
first saw you in Haifa,” he said. “I
trust you now. Here's the dope:
Hately is a half-crazed fanatic —
he wants Dad's invention —*- but
Towland want the money that is
buried at Rock Acr.es.”
"Money!'’ Peggy cried.
“Yes, money, It’s a long story.’’
(To be continued)
Hughes Chairman
Of Valley Fair
Weslaco Exhibit
WESLACO, Aug. 27—(Spl.) —
Mike Hughes, manager of the Bor-
der Lumber company here, has
been appointed chairman of the
Weslaco chamber of commerce
Valley Fair exhibit committee, the
organization announced today.
A. L. Brooks of Harlingen, man-
ager of the fair, has Inforjned the
chamber that rules governing city
and community exhibits had been
changed so that any city- could
compete for prizes with any kind
of an exhibit desired.
Although the type of exhibit has
not been determined as yet, the
committee is considering several
different plans for an attractive
exhibit.
LAWN MOWERS
SHARPENED AND REPAIRED
Andrus Repair Shop
12th and Ash —
ject, therefore, be it
Resolved, that the Mercedes
chamber of commerce foster the
placing of a bronze tablet on a
suitable location at Port Isabel in
memory of George Crume and hia
family.
It was decided at the meeting
that the City of Mercedes Would
obtain space at the Valley Mid-
Winter Fair for an exhibit, and
the following committee was ap-
pointed to have charge of the
booth and the exhibits; Mrs. O.. E.
Van Berg, chairman; Mrs. Leroy
Ziegler, Mrs. Mdrris Allen, Charles1"
Weimer and A. F. Hendricks. R,^
was pointed out by Secretary L. F.-
Boling that the judging will be dif-
ferent this year from tjiat of form-
er years. Faints in judging will not.
be based on the number of prod-
ucts, but instead, on the advertis-
ing of the community as pictured
by the booths. It was decided not
to enter a float in the parade st
the Fair this year. . ' .-*■
81
\r.‘J
(flam
CC«{—jjfcXS
ProposesMemorial\Any Hmd Uqmf
For Lrume Family
Cincinnati, 3| Brooklyn, 2.
(Only games played.)
TODAY’S GAMES
Texas Ijeague
Houston at Dallas.
Galveston at Fort Worth.
San Antonio at Tulsa.
(Only' games scheduled.)
rfW/
American league
New York at Chicago (two
games).
Washington at St. Louis (two
games).
Philadelphia at Detroit (two
games).
Boston at Cleveland.
National l-oague
> Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati a( Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia,
(By the Associated Press)
Zeke Bonura. White Sox. and
Lou Gehrig and Johnny Murphy,
Yankees—B.-nura stole home in
15th to win opener; Gehrig hit
two homers in first game and
Murphy hurled six-bit ball in
nightcap.
Orville Jo’gens. Phillies—Check-
ed Cardinals with nine hR-s-
Pie Trayncr, Pirates—Hit homer
with bases loaded, four singles and
drove in six runs against Giants.
Hal Trosky, Indians—His 22nd
home run beat Red Sox.
Jimmy Foxx, Athletics, and
Hank Greenberg, Tigers—Foxx hit
27th and 28th home runs. Green-
berg made three hits and drove
in four runs in double bill
Babe Herman, Reds—Cracked
out ninth-incing homer to decide
game with Dodgers.
Dr. Danes Secret—
(Continued from page Four)
quickly. In ai few minutes, he
handed the result to Terry, who
read;
“When you get this. I’ll be dead.
I handed you a, rough deal, but I’ll
have made up for it. You’ll be
made rich by the machine I’ve in-
vented for the cure of cancer. I
hereby bequeath this solely to y'ou.
Forgive me, John, and try to be
happy.”
There followed a few brief sen-
tences telling where the instruc-
tions for the use of the invention
would be found in the Rock Acres
laboratory.
"Well,” said Terry, “I can’t see
why Towland should be so hot and
bothered about getting hold of this
National League
By The Associated Press
Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, .400;
Medwick, Cardinals, .373.
Runs—<Jalan Cubs, 104; Med-
wick, Cardinals. 103.
Runs batted in—Berger, Braves,
104; Medwick, Cardinals. 103.
Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 181;
Herman. Cubs, 175.
Doubles—-Herman, Cubs, 43; Al-
len. Phillies. 38.
Triples— Goodman, Reds; 15;
Suhr, Pirates, Medwick, Cardinals
and L. Waner. Pirates, 11.
Home runs *— Ott, Giants, 29;
Berger, Braver, 2 7.
Stolen bases—Martin, Cardinals,
18; Galan, Cubs, 15.
Pitching—J. Dean. Cardinals, 22-
7; Lee, Cubs, 14-5.
American Ivcague
Batting—Vosmik. Indians, .347:
Myer, Senators. .342.
Runs —• Gehrig, Yankees, 10 i:
Greenberg, Tigers, 100.
Runs batted in—Greenberg. Tig-
ers. 145; Gehrig, Yankees, 104.
Hits — Cramer. Athletics, 171:
Vosmik, Indians, 172.
Doubles—Greenberg, , Tigers, 42:
Vosmik, Indians, 38.
Triples—Vosmik. Indians, 17;
Stone, Senators, 14.
Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers,
33; Foxx. Athletics, 28.
Stolen bases—Wei her. Red Sox,
25; Almada, Red Sox. 17.
Pitching—Alien, Yankees. 12-4:
Auker, Tigers. 13-5.
MERCEDES, Aug. 27—The fol-
lowing resolutions were passed at
the regular meeting of the Merce-
des chamber of commerce Monday
afternono. with President H. E.
Hager presiding:
Whereas, the deep water project
at Port Isabel has been complet-
ed, and
Whereas, many pioneers of the
Valley had worked for the comple-
tion of the Port, and
Whereas, George Crume and his
wife and two children, former
citizens of Mercedes, lost their
lives while working to secure funas
for completion of this worthy' pro-
PHARR, Aug. 27—(Spl.)—Mem-
bers of the Methodist churches in
the Valley were urged to boycott
all establishments selling hard
liquors, after a meetifg of pastor*
j here yesterday morning. Organlxa-
| tion of each church in the ban
1 was advocated immediately.
Discipline of the church, min-
isters stated, forbids any member
to sell liquor or to run a place
where liquor is sold, or in any way*
to be connected with liquor.
The meeting was called after th*
state of Texas voted to repeal th-9
prohibition amendment in Satur-
day's election. ,
The St. Louis Cardinals have no
fear of left handers. They can put
eight right handed batsmen in the
lineup, including the three turn-
around regulars, Frisch. Collins
and Rothrock.
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QUALITY ON OUR
USED CARS
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used cars for immediate clearance-and out they go! When
you add to that the assurance of the Guaranteed OK Tag, *ou cert*“}
of getting top value in low-cost dependable service a car you"l be proud
to drivel Act now to get your choice of these values I
SEE! . . . DRIVE! . . . BUY!
CARPENTER CHEVROLET CO
Open Evenings ’til 8:30 P. M.—Sundays til Noon
1213 HIGHWAY — McALLEN — PHONE 880
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Kling, A. R. McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 153, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 27, 1935, newspaper, August 27, 1935; McAllen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1143592/m1/6/?rotate=180: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting McAllen Public Library.