The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 77, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1925 Page: 4 of 4
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VALLEY WINS
OPENING GAME
•
Arguijo Star in * Vic*
* tory Over Laredo
By Close Score
t
(Special to The Herald.)
SAN BENITO Tex. Sept. 19.—The
pitching of Adolfo Arguijo star pitcher
with the Brownsville team in the Valley
League season recently closed was
mainly responsible for the victory of
the the Valley All-Stars in the opening
game of the series with Laredo here
yesterday afternoon. The Valley team
won 3 to 2.
The game was witnessed by a large
crowd of fans who showed enthusiasm
in their support of the Valley team
and wil be followed by another game
today and a double header Sunday.
Salinas pitched a good game for La-
redo allowing but five hits but was
touched for one more run than Arguijo
who allowed the same number of safe-
ties. Home runs were made by Comp-
ton of the Laredo nin^ and Hale play-
ing first base for the Valley team.
box Score
ALL-STARS
« AB R n r\j c*
McRoberts ss . 2 10-1 2 0
Gourle* rf . 4 0 1 1 0 0
Brady 3b . 2 0 1 1 0 0
Rodriguez cf . 4 1 0 2 1 0
Flynn If . 2 0 2 1 0 0
Hale lb . 3 1 1 12 2-0
Schacht 2b . 4 0 0 2 4 0
Woolsey c . 2 0 0 6 2*0
Arguijo p . 3 0 0 0 3 1
Totals . 26 3 5 26 15 2
LAREDO
AB R H PO A E
Najo cf . 4 0 1 2 0 0
Cubano. 2b .4 1 1 3 1 1
Holloway lb . 4 0 0*7 0 0
Compton If . 4 1 2 2 0 0
Chito 3b . 3 0 0 0 4 0
Normas rf . 3 0 0 2 0 0
Moreno ss . 3 0 0 0 3 0
Puig c . 3 0 1 5 0 0
Salinas p . 3 0 0 1 2 0
Totals . 31 2 5 22 10 1
SUMMARY
Home runs: Hale and Compton;
Three-base hits Flynn; Sacrifice hits
Brady Flynn % Chito; First base on
errors 2; Stolen bases Flynn; Balks
Salinas 1; Bases on balls Arguijo 0;
Salinas 2; Strikeouts Arguijo 6; Sa-
linas 4. Umpires Grover and Swarzer
(Bases) Scores Stevens. Time 1 hour
40 minutes;
COLE GOES ON
(Continued from Page One.)
drinking at lunch nor at dinner and
that he did not see Mr. Cole take a
drink during the day. “There was no
liquor at my house” he said. “Mr.
Cole took no liquor during the time he
was with me.” Mr. Shaw testified. He
mentioned that Mr. Cole had “been on
the water wagon" since January of
the preceding year and said that “they
admired him for sticking to it that
long.” Mr. Shaw also testified that
Mr. Cole had refused several times to
accompany him to Matamoros saying
that he did not care to drink.
Left Mercedes at 10 P. M.
It had been the plan that night for
Mr. Cole to remain at the^home of Mr.
Shaw. One of the reasons for this
according to Mr. Shaw was that “he
was dodging a party in Matomoros. he
told me for he said he couldn't enjoy
one if he didn’t drink and he said he
didn’t drink.”
Mr. Cole left Mercedes between iu
o’clock and 10:10. probably at about
10:05 the witness testified as he look-
ed at his watch within 10 minutes after
Mr. Cole left and it was then 10:10.
Other witnesses testified that the ac-
cident happened between 10 o’clock
and 10:30. probably nearer 10:30.
Mr. Shaw also testified as a Cadillac
owner that the Cadillac is a compara-
tively silent car when running and
''"that it would not. in-his opinion “make
a noise like an airplane" when run-
ning at a high rate of speed. He ad-
mitted on cross examination that
he had never heard Mr. Cole's car run
more than about 40 miles an hour. He
also admitted on cross examination that
there were two or three periods during
the day. of from half an hour to two
hours or more that *he was not with
Mr. Cole. He testified that he talked
to Mr. Cole just before the latter left
for Brownsville.
W. D. Chadick county commissioner
of Hidalgo county was the next defense
witness and testified also concerning
the meeting at Mr. Shaw’s home say-
ing that he did not see Mr. Cole drink
any liquor that day. He said he left
Llano Grande about 1:30 in the after-
noon in Mr. Cole's car.-
Avoiding Party
Mr. Chadick testified Mr. Cole said
he was trying to avoid “some kind o
party in Matamoros—said he didn t
want to drink.”
Mr. Cole decided to come <yi to
Brownsville after a telephone conver-
sation with his wife these two wit-
nesses testified. . „ „ . .
Mr. Chadick also testified Mr. Coles
car made no noise like aif airplane
while he was driving it. He said hg
drove it as fast as 50 miles an hour.
On cross examination he said tha
he could not be sure what kind of a
noise Mr. Cole’s car would make going
faster than 50 miles an hour.
The next witness for the defense *vas
J. H. Reese who lives near Harlingen.
He said that he arrived on the scene
of the accident a few moments after
* happened and talked to Mr. Cole.
smelled no liquor on his breath and
1 could not say that he acted like he
was intoxicated.” he said. He testi-
fied that Mr. Cole's car was about -5
or 30 feet from th£- other car when he
got th^re and said that Mr. Cole got
|n the car started it and tried to drive
It but got out after moving it a few
feet saying that it was disabled. He
ttidad others in moving the ear off the
UrfiWgv ££•& he —"MSS**
G. O. P. CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
Frank D. Waterman of foun-
tain pen name “regular re-
publican” nominee for mayor
of New York City sees in
the Hylan-Smithsplit a chance
•to elect a G. 0. r. in that dem-
* ocratic stronghold. He has
appealed to the women. He is
seen here with his wife.
| CITY BRIEFS
Save 30%. Buy new Benzer headlight
lens. New law. No Glare. $1.75 per
pair at Auto Parts Co. 10th and Levee.
—Adv.
New Hats Arriving daily. Call and see
them. Maye Jayne Shoppe over Dorf-
man Jewelry Store.—Adv. 20.
For Up-to-date dressmaking call at
the Maye Jayne Shoppe over Dorfman
Jewelry Store.—Adv. 20.
Hurt in Fail—Peggy Crixell. ‘ three
year old daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. T.
Crixell Jr. was injured yesterday when
she fell from an automobile near the
house of her parents. The child sus-
tained a severe bruise on the head but
was not seriously injured.
Watch the Star car.—Adv.
We Wish To Announce that the Plaza
Hotel is now Completed with all new
furniture. Forty outside rooms twenty
rooms with private bath. Running water
in all rooms call bell and other modern
conveniences. Rates $1.50 and up.
Special rates by the week. Twelfth and
Market. Phone 486.—Adv. 19.
Come and See our new hats. Maye
Jayne Shoppe. over# Dorfman Jewelry
Store.—Adv. 20.
See Us for designing and dressmak-
ing. Maye Jayne Shoppe over Dorfman
Jewelry Store.—Adv. 20.
Hat Boxes—Regular prices $4.00 and
up. Come in Saturday and Monday and
we will make you a very special price.
R. L. Lackner your jeweter.—Adv. 20.
Dickey’s Old Reliable Eye Water re-
relieves sore eyes. Doesn't burn or hurt.
All druggists 25c.—Adv. (3)
Eczema on Feet—One man says he
had it over twenty years and that one
bottle of Imperial Eczema Remedy cur'd
him. All druggists are authorized to
refund your money if it fails.—Adv. (3)
Matamoros Bus—Leaves corner at
Travelers hotel on the hour and Mata-
moros Plaza on the half hour 25c.—
Adv. tf.
If You Don’t investigate the Star car
before you buy your new car we both
lose. Nothing equals it under $1000.
Wilkinson Motor Co.—Adv.
Arm is Broken—John Dutro. the H
year old son of Pr. and ^Irs. N. E. Du-
tro sustained a fractured arm in play-
ing near his home yesterday afternoon.
He was playing football with some oth-
er small boys when the accident oc-
curred.
Hot Cakes for *breakfast are delicious
Today
“RUGGED WATER”
— With —
Lois Wilson
Wallace Beery
Warner Baxter
and Phyllis Haven
Educational Comedy
— Sunday — '
“As Man Desjjres”
when made from our wholewheat flour
"as is." Tex-Mex Trading Co.—Adv. 20.
•
Be Safe—Park your car in Browns-
ville and fide the big bus to Matamoros.
Courtesy shown all passengers es-
pecially to ladies and children. Leaves
Brownsville on the even hour.—Adv.
Don’t put off buying that Super-
Hetrodine anv longer you are missing
some mighty good programs. See Wil-
kinson Motor Co.—Adv.
PERSONALS
Dr. J. W. Daugherty has written
friends here that he and his family will
leave the Catskill mountains Sunday
for their home in Yonkers. New York
after enjoying a month’s vacation.
Mrs. J. K. Bull matron of the Cam-
eron county jail left last night for
San Antonio with an insane woman whb
will be placed in an asylum there. Mrs.
Bull will remain there several days.
J. M. Alderson of San Antonio is a
business visitor in Brownsville.
J. H. Hooker of Houston is in
Brownsville today.
Mrs. Frank Kibbe left Brownsville
this morning for Dallas where she ex-
pects to remain a few days with friends.
O. N. Thompson of San Antonio is a
business visitor in Brownsville.
F. A. Carlson of Dallas is in Browns-
ville today.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hausman and
family are back from Kerrville where
they visited relatives and friends for
two weeks.
Oscar C:. Dancy son of Judge and
Mrs. Oscar Dancy has gone to Austin
to attend the University of Texas as
a first year student.
Manuel* Barrera Guerrd of this city
has gone to New Orleans where he
will re-enter Tulanc University.
. J. C. Dutro of Pasadena Calif. is in
Brownsville visiting his brother Dr. N.
E. Dutro for a few weeks.
Y—
Hall’s Catarrh
hjf A is a Combined
HlCUlvinC TreatmentBoth
fccal and internal and has been success-
ful in the treatment of Catarrh for over
forty years. Sold by all druggists. i
F. J. CHENEY &. CO. Toledo Ohio
ATE m FAST
Sooth Carolinian Took Black-
Draught For Indigestion and
Says He Could Soon Eat
Anything.
f __
Ballentine. S. C.—Mr. W. B.
Bouknight of this place gave the
following account of his use of
Thedford’s Black-Draught.
“Just after I married I had indi-
gestion. Working out I got in the .
habit of eating fast for which f.
Boon paid by having a tight bloated
feeling after meals. This made me
very uncomfortable. I would feel
stupid and drowsy didn’t feel like
working. I was told it was indi-
gestion. Some one recommended
Black-Draught and I took it after
meals. I soon could <^t anything
any time.
“I use it for colds and bilious-
ness and it will knock out a cold
and carry away the bile better and
quicker than any liver medicine I
have ever found.”
Eating too fast too much or
fault/ chewing of your food often
causes discomfort after meals. A
f>inch of Black-Draught washed
down with a swallow of water will
help to bring prompt relief. Bloat-
ed sensations eructations bad
breath and other-common symptoms
of indigestion have disappeared
after Black-Draught has been taken
for several days. • NC-164
MAJORLEAGUE
CLUBS BUNCHED
.. %
Leaders Retain Margin
Over Mates; Athletics
Make Gain
NEW YORK. N. Y„ Sept. 19.—Most
major league clubs were closely bunched
today with the Pirates and Senators
continuing their triumphant march to-
wards the bunting of the National Am-
erican ciecuits respectively.
Four Boston pitchers fell under a bar-
rage of 18 hits from the Buccaneers
who registered a 9 to 7 victory. How-
ever. Pittsburgh’s lead remained at 7
games as the Giants topped the Cubs
8 to 3.
The Cardinals strengthened their grip
on the fourth rung by turning -a 9 to
i victory over Brooklyn Dazzv Vance
Robins’ star hurler was replaced by
Brown in the eighth inning when St.
Louis scored seven runs. Vance’s in-
effectiveness jvas caused by a sore
finger on his pitching hand. The
Cards are one game in front of Brook-
lyn.
Philadelphia trounced the Reds 5 to
1 Willoughy beating Donohue in a
pitching duel. '
The world champions easily disposed
of the White Sox 10 to 5 but a double |
victory for the Athletics over the Tigers '
4 to 2 and 7 to 3 enabled the Mack-
men to gain half a game. The Senators j
now lead by seven games. Detroit holds •
fourth tilace against Chicago by one
game. Cleveland made sixth place more
secure against the Yankees by coming
out.on the long end of a 6 to 5 score
in Boston. The Indians have a two game
margin on the Hugmen.
Bob Meusel’s twenty-ninth homer of
the year and Babe Ruth’s twentieth
four bagger helped the New York club
defeat the Browns 4 to 2. McManus of
St. Louis broke the Yankee pitchers’
record of 42 consecutive earned rvnless
innings by slapiming his thirteenth cirr*
cuit drive of the year in the sixth.
NEW NUMBER PUT
ON RADIO PROGRAM
Miss Annie Tucker will sing two num-
bers over the radio tonight as nn added
number to the program announced yes-
terday. Mrs. Nora Lane will play the
accompaniment.
The corrected program follows i
Novelty band.
Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 11 Miss
Lydia HerRa-ndaz.* •
Vocal solo. “Two Roses" Miss Annie
Tucker Mrs. Nora Lane at the piano.
Cornet solo selected Robert Stilwell.
Vocal solo “Sing Again That Song
to Me" Miss Evelyn Horton Miss Ade-
line HortoR# piano.
Piano solo “On the Water” Miss
Adeline Horton.
Vocal solo—
(a) “The Flour Leaf Clover;”
(b> “Pierrot”
—Miss Annie Tucker Mrs.' Nora
Lane piano. .
Popular numbers piano wiss Beth
Sewell. I
Violin solo. “Polish Dance” Miss
Evelyn Horton Miss Adeline Horton
piano.
Vocal solo (a)' selected Miss Claire
Carrier.
Vocal'solo (b) selected Miss Claire
Carsner.
Popular numbers vocal Announcer.
You Are a Wonderful Mother. “Skip-
per.
TO—
San Antonio
Houston
i
Chicago
St. Louis
Through
•
Sleepers
every
day
on
fast
and
convenient
schedules j
Gulf Coast
Lines
C. F. HAWKES Ticket Agent
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Friday Result*
Pittsburgh 9 Boston 7.
New York 8 Chicdgo 3.
Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati 1.
St. Louis 9. Brooklyn 5- ^
Saturday Schedule
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at .Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Standing of the Clubs
Team— P W L Pet.
Pittsburgh .143 84 54 .622
New York . 141 81 60 .574
Cincinnati .142 76 66 .535
St. Louis ... 143 69 74 .483
Brooklyn ..139 66 73 .47->
Boston .145 65 80 .448
Philadelphia .141 61 80 .43o
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Friday Results
Philadelphia 4-7. Detroit 2-3.
Washington 10. Chicago 5.
Cleveland 6 Boston 5.
New York 4. St. Louis 2.
Saturday Schedule
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Standi ng of the Clubs
Team- P W L Pet.
Washington ..139 90 49 .648
Philadelphia .141 84 57 .59
St. Louis .140 74 66 .529
JJetroit .140 72 68 .514
Chicago ... ;.. 142 72 70 .507
Clveland .143 66 77 .462
New York .141 63 78 .447
Boston .140 42 98 .300
FRANKLIN TO FIGHT
IN SOOTH AMERICA
“I expect to stay around the border
for a short time before going back to
Mexico City and then to New York to
visit my people." said Sidney franklin
only American matador who was in the
"ity yesterday.
Franklin performed the unusual feat
Wednesday afternoon of killing four
bulls in rapid succession when Jose
Ortiz matador who was to have killed
two of the animals was injured and had
to be taken from the arena.
“After my visit home I will go to
Central and South America to fill con-
tracts there.r the American matador
said. “I have contracts in Panama and
in other countries there.”
40 /
(URLS rapped for smoking
CHURCHILL England—The vicar in
the parish magazine is rebuking girls
for smoking cigarettes while seated on
tombstones in the church yarc^. » -
_ __*___
NOW
Edmund Lowe
— In —
“GREATER THAN
THE CROWN”
A whirlwind romance
of a modern adventure
seeker
Century Comedy
School
Supplies
We have the most com-
plete stock. Big variety
of school bags.
CISNEROS DRUG
STORE
I Which Hand Will I
Be Your*?
Your decision and your ac-
tion now will decide the
question. If you will save
a certain portion of your
income regularly you are
sure of being on the right
I side of the ledger in later
years. We welcome you
a depositor here.
FIRST NATIONAL
RANK 9
MARKETS
NEW ORLSANS SPOTS
NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. 19— Spot
:otton closed steady and unchanged*
sales 7.699; low middling 22.86; midd-
ing 23.86; good middling 24.36.
FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS. La.. Sept. 19.—Cot-
;on futures opened steady. October
23.82; December 23.96 January 23.87;
March 24.01; May 24.07 bid.
__ 'S
POTATOES —
CHICAGO. 111. Sept. 19.—Potatoes
weak; Wisconsin bulk around whites
185®200; Minnesota and Wisconsin
sacked round whites 190@200; Idaho
sacked rurals 225.
TE1XA8 SPOTS
DALLAS. Texas Sept. 19.—Spot cot
ton 24 20; Houston 24.10; Galveston
24.15.
LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY Mo. Sept. 19.—Cat-
tle 200; calves 50; bulk prices for
week fed steers and yearlings 900®
1150; grassers 550®850; butcher cows
376@570; heifers 475@060; canners ||
and cutter' 285.(^350; veals 900@1275:a
stackers and feeders 5500(3850. |
Hogs 1500; higher: top 1356; bulk*
sales 1200(31325; packing sows 110ft(&j|
1135- ' > • . f'l
Sheep J60; for week: western Iambs *.
1550(31610; natives 1425(31476; ewe^
700@725; range wethers 900; feeding jJ
lambs 1475:1525;„ breeding ewes 850 c |
1000. ' .
NEW ORLEANS. La.. Sept. 19.—Th«
cotton market had a quiet opening an
although Liverpool carr*> in better tha I
due. first trades here showed losses
' 2to 4 points. Prices eased off fu»';
ther right after the call on eontinueoBfc
liquidation of longs. October trade ^
down to 23.81 and fcecember to 23.931
"Rhe market then scored a tendency to*
rally and prices were almost at
terday’s closing levels.
The market rallied moderately after||
the official weather forecast was issu«c«7
predicting cloudy and showers for the®
udestern belt. October traded up lo|
23 93. December to 24.07 and January t
to 23.99.
Ehe slight bulge soon attracted re-1
newed selling aqd prices eased off and 1
closed net unchanged to 7 points down |
for the day. __4 _
Will Divide Candy I
Tonight
— At —
Ye Old* College Inn
The Barber Pole Candy weighed 10 lbs. 3 oz. ^
Billie George Edwin Pitt
Guessed 10 lbs. 3 oz. Guessed 10 lb. 4 oz.
Tonight the contestants will divide the
honors. Come and see the fun
Y' Old* College Inn
Is handily located on Elizabeth
Street at Stillman near the High
School and is ready to serve
DELICIOUS FALFURRIAS ICE CREAM
Cakes Pies Hot Doughnuts Sand-
wiches and Coffee. Also school supplies. |
-©-;-1
. ' * * ' t / '
•7
COMPARE THE PRICES
Compare the prices in the
classified Used Car ads
with ours. You will find *
• that there is little if any
difference in spite of the
fact that our cars are in-
variably overhauled while
others are usually sold
j • » •
as is.
Dennett Motor Sales Co.
1208 Washington
Brownsville
* ' * ; /
t
• •__-_.
_\____
STATE NATIONAL BANK
L BROWNSVILLE TEXAS
■
Solicits
Your
„ Business
Capital
4100000
Surplus
$70000
"1! I » ■ ■ - ^
e——j— • y
-the- I
MEDrHANTS NATIONAL BANK
sville Texas * •
r 1
I m
_I
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 77, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1925, newspaper, September 19, 1925; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1379129/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .