The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 80, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 22, 1925 Page: 6 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
VALLEY WINS
LAST CONTEST
t
Will Open Series With
San Antonio Friday
of This Week
(Special t> the Herald)
SAN BENITO Tex. Sept. 22.—Ed
Brady proved invaluable to the Valley
All-Stars here yesterday afternoon as
-he/has to Valley ball clubs on many
other occasions and drove out a four
base clout which defeated Laredo in
the final game of the series with that
team. The score was 8 to 6 in favor
of the Valley nine.
Brady brought his team from behind
in the sixth inning when he trailed
aCross the base for the fourth run in
the inning the three ahead of him scor-
ing on is home run.
Arguiio twirled the nine frames for
the Valley nine and was opposed on the
mound hv Rodriguez pitching for La-
redo. Both pitchers were going good
during most of the game and Rodriguez
kept his hits scattered except in the
sixth.
This gives the Valley nine a cl«an
sweep of the five game series with La-
redo.
The All-Stars will meet their next op-
ponents Friday afternoon rtf fhis week
when a series is started with an all-
star team from San Antonio. ^The San
Antonio nine will include a number of
players from the regular San Antonio
team of the Texas league and will give
the team here the stiffest competition
of any nine yet Manager Art Goolsby
believes.
Following that series which will in-
clude five games one Friday one Sat-
urday two Sunday and one Monday
the Valley nine will play one more se-
ries the team they will play with to be
decided later. Several semi-pro teams
have asked for games.
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
^ W L Pet.
Pittsburgh .91 54 .628
•New York .'. .82 61 .573
Cincinnati .77 68 .531
St. Louis .71 74 .490
Brooklyn .'67 75 .472
Boston .66 81 .449
Chicago .64 83 .435
Philadelphia .62 83 .428
Monday’s Games
Philadelphia 7 Pittsburgh 9.
Brooklyn 2 Chicago 3.
Boston 7 .Cincinnati 6.
New York at St. Louis rain.
Tuesday’s Games
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Washington .92 50 .648
Philaidelphiai .85 59 .590
St. Louis .77 66 .539
Detroit .^....73 69 .514
Chicago .73 72 .503
Cleveland .67 79 .459
New York .63 81 .438
Boston .43 99 .303
Monday’s Results
Detroit 7 Philadelphia 10.
Tuesday’s Games
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston. F
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
ALMA RUBENS PLAYS
IN DITTMANN FILM
An excellent cast of favorite screen
players will be seen at the Dittmann
theatre today in the new Encore pic-
ture “Is Love Everything?” They in-
clude Alma Rubens Frank Mayo. Hk B.
Warner Lilyan Tashman and Walter
McGrail. Miss Rubens one of the
screen's greatest beauties has the role
of a luxuriously raised girl cultured
and beautiful who is forced by a so-
cially ambitious and financially embar-
rassed mother to marry for money. The
husband however is either too good a
business man or too sincere a husband
to be satisfied with the mere husk of a
wife’s affections and doubtful of his
bargain proceeds to give her Love’s
third degree eventually bringing about
her confession that it is the other man
she loves—always did and always will.
This unique situation is said to develop
a play of remarkable interest and one
entirely different from the usual plot
of a domestic drama.
Baseball Star of 25
} Years Ago is Killed
(Bvthe Associated Fress)
CHICAGO 111. Sept 22.—Charles Ir-
win 56 noted baseball player of 25
years ago was killed by a motor bus
near his home here yesterday.
FOLKS DON’T THINK
BLOTCHES ARE PRETTY
' You can’t expect people to say you
✓
are “good-looking” as long as your ap-
pearance shows you are careless about
keeping your skin free from blotches
pimples rash "breaking out” and ec-
zema.
You may feel like you have no hope
of getting rid of these things but you
should not give up because Black rnd
White Ointment and Soap are proving
to thousands of people every day that
they can depend on them to keep their
skin clear smooth and lovely.
Black and White Ointment and Soap
are nominally priced in liberal pack-
ages. The 50c size Ointment contains
three times as much as the 25c size. All
dealers have both the Ointment and
Soap.—Adv.
Jry a Herald Clarified
_ _ «
‘BABE’ OF FORTY-TWO
Babe
ADAaAS^- ■
After 16 Years Veteran
Pirate Hurler to be
Ready First Game
By NOMAN E. BROWN
When the Pirates take the field
against the Washington Senators Octo-
ber 7 at Pittsburgh as they are now
slated to do a forty-two-year-old gent
I will be limbering up his soup bone on
the side lines ready to star the open-
ing fracas for the Pirates
now but still •• Babe."
The “Babe” is forty-two years old
now but stall “Babe.”
They were calling him “Babe” toe
back in 1909 the year he started his
brilliant career with the Pirates. II?
| turned out to be the prize babe of the
NAVY OPPOSES
MITCHELL PLAN
(Continued from Page Onel
ous to the marine corps and declared
against a single air service maintained
for national defense but not under the
army or navy.
“Navy Needs Own Service”
“The navy” he said “requires its
own air force as a vital element of a
naval battle” adding that if a “vitally
component part of the navy is under the
direction and authority of an independ-
ent air service it removes from the
naval commander that unity of com-
mand in time of battle and that uni-
formity of training -in time of peace
which every war has proved to be es-
sential to victory.”
The secretary assured the board that
“all the information in the possession
of the navy department or any of its
officers desired by you is at your dis-
posal.”
“We wish.” he said “to present the
i matters involved in the fullest and
fairest manner possible by those best
qualified to give the information.”
TJte secretary then launched into a
broad discussion of the tactical relat-
1 tion of the air service to other military
arms.
“The mission of the army and navy
in peace or war" he said “is to sup-
port and defend the national policies.
If it should unhappily become neces-
sary to maintain the national policies
bv force the army and navy operate
under specific missions for each.
Needed In Ba'tlo
“The great war mission of the navy
may be briefly stated ns to gain and
exercise command of the sea. This in
its essential means the contro' of the
sea communications that is. the seiz-
ure of these communications for our
own purposes and conversely their
denial to the enemy.
“The objectives which would be taken
by the navy in order to accomplish this
great war mission would probably be
in order first to destroy or blockade
the enemy fleet; second to protect our
commerce third to destroy the enemy’s
commerce in order to bring economic
pressure to bear on him and if our
rights still continued to be denied
fourth to transport the army in order
to break down remaining enemy resist-
ance.
“The mission of an air force of the
navy in time of war must necessarily
be to assist' the navy in carrying out
its war mission. Naval aviation is to-
day organized a3 no integral pvt of
the navy and constitutes an arm thereof
in the same manner as do battleships
cruisers destroyers submarines or mine
layers. Acting on such integral parts
of the navy its employment in time of
war will fait into the following general
year that season too. After helping
pitch the Pirates to the league cham-
pionship this inexperienced youth went
into the world’s series against the De-
troit Tigers and proceeded to s*and
them on theii1 heads three successive
times. This feat placed him—in his
first year in big league baseball—am;
ong the few immortals who have ac-
complished such a feat.
And the marvel of it all now is that
we find him—sixteen years after that
great exhibition of pitching—awaiting
his turn to shine once more in the fall
classic.
Pitchers by the score followed him
into big leagues. They pitched their
time out and disappeared. Few players
outside the pitching staffs who played
the circuits around in that campaign
of 1909 now don big major league uni-
forms.
And yet Adams marks time until the
world’s series with the winning record
for the year behind him—a string of
victories that helped as much as any-
thing else to shove the Pirate crew
into pennant harbor.
Baseball history reveals the name
of but one other man to play on two
pennant-winning teams 1 years apart—
Jim O’Rourke.
classes:
“First as an auxiliary with the other
units of the navy; to control or spot
gunfire; to reconnoiter or scout for
enemy forces; to lay smoke screens;
to counter attack enemy air forces seek-
ing to attack our other naval units.
“Second as combat units to gain
control of the air in order that we
employ such control to assist in gaining
a decision.
Third as combat units to launcn
torpedoes or drop bombs and depth
charges directed at enemy targets.
“Air Force Arm Of Fleet”
“Aviatjon can best accomplish the
above tactical and strategical missions
by operating as an integral part of the
navy and not as an independent arm.
“The mission of the naval air force
in time of war may then be thus stated:
“The air force is an arm of the fleet.
Its mission is to aid the surface units
in gaining and maintaining command of
the sea It may best carry out this
mission by gaining and maintaining
control of the air in the theatre of
naval operations.”
“Press comments from Groat Britain
where the pendulum is already swing-
ing toward naval control for sea going
aviation recognizes the soundness of
our air policy.
“The United States navy is at present
organized to handle its air arm. The
system is working smoothly efficiently
and economically.
“In the navy department the bureau
of aeronautics is charged with duties
relating to the design building fitting
out and repair of naval anr marine
corps aircraft. It recommends to the
bureau of navigation and commandant
of the marine corps the detail dis-
position and aeronautic training of
officers and enlisted men for aeronautic
activities.
“The existing administrative indus-
trial and scientific organization of our
navy department and all of its resources
have been taken advantage of in the
development of naval aviation with lit-
tle additional overhead beyond the
general overhead charges of the depart-
ment.”
Explains Purchase.
The secretary explained the system
employed in the purchase of supplies
the production of specific types of
planes and other such matters of oper-
ation adding that there was a close
inter-relationship with many activities
of other branches of the navy.
“The dose relationship." he said
“of aviation to the navy and the ab-
solute inter-dependence of aircraft und
ships in warfare at sea has been de-
monstrated time and again not only
in our own but in other navies.”
The secretary at this point disclosed
the conclusions in a rpport submitted
bv the commander in chief of the fleet
under date of June 24 last following
the Hawaiian maneuvers which read
as follows:
“The commander in chief a3 a re-
sult of his close personal observations
desires to inform the department that
he considers any further agitation of
CORSAIRS WIN
FROM PHILLIES
» -
Only Three Games Need-
ed to Nail Flag to
Mast; Senators Idle
(By the Associated Press)
NEW YORK N. Y. Sept. 22.—Pitts-
burgh’s pennant march in the National
league race continues unimpeded. Bol-
stered by seven consecutive victories
the Pirates need to win but three of
their remaining nine games to nail the
flag to their mast. Washington needs
five of its scheduled 12 games to tri-
umph in the American league.
The Corsairs pounded out a 9 to 7
verdict over the Phillies yesterday. Haz-
en Cuyler Pittsburgh oij'tf ielder hit
safely- in his first two times at bat
running his string of straight hits to
ten. This is believed to equal the Na-
tional league record made by Ed Ko-
netchy of Brooklyn in 1919. Tris Speak-
er of the Indians holds the major
league record however with safe hits
in 11 consecutive times at bat in 1920.
. Brooklyn dropped its eighth straight
to the Cubs 3 to 2 which places the
Robins practically out of reach 6f the
first division this season.
Five pitchers failed to stay the
Biaves and the Reds lost 7 to G. W’alker
of Cincinnati hit a homer with one on
base in the first inning. Rain washed
awav the Giants-Cards game in St.
Louis.
1 he Athletics turned out a 10 to 7
victory in their last meeting with the
Bengals this year. The Mackmen have
won 14 of 22 games with the Tigers in
their series.
Washington and t^e other American
league clubs were not scheduled.
argument in favor of a united air ser-
vice or in favor of a separate aviation
corps for the navy as being entire.y
out of date. The commander in chief
is unable to predict what will be the
ultimate development of aviation ma-
terial; but the developments now pres-
ent in the fleet and in sight indicate
dearly that the air squadrons exist
as an arm of the fleet just as the de-
stroyer squadrons and the submarine
divisions exist; that they are part and
parcel of the fleet and of the naval es-
tablishment; and that the air squad-
rons cannot exist on any other basis
for cooperation. In order to cooperate
with the fleet the personnel must go
through the same training the same
mill and be made up of officers and
men who are one and the same mental-
ly and spiritually as the others in the
fleet. They must not and cannot prop-
erly exist on a basis of different broad
.training or different status in any re-
spect and any attempt to promote such
existence is against the best interest
of the fleet and the navy and hence of
the country as a whole.
Trying to Aid Civil Flying
‘‘After the experience cited above
the commander in chief desires to in-
form the department that were he re-
quired to conduct a campaign he would
want aeronautical units whose material
had been developed and produced by
navy authority in accordance with spec-
ifications supplied by naval experience
and dictated by naval requirements to
work with the fleet at sea and to work
around fleet bases; and he would want
personnel which had been trained hom-
ogeneously in all the varied duties of
the fleet at sea and around fleet bases.
Both the personnel and the material
must be under the sole control of the
navy department and of the command-
er in chief when with the fleet or in
the fleet areas. Any other arrange-
ment would be entirely unsatisfactory to
any commander in chief.”
Turning to civil aviation questions
the secretary declared the department
was keeping in close touch with its de-
velopments and was endeavoring to co-
operate in every practicable way.
“It is believed that a better under-
standing exists today between the navy
department and the aircraft manufac-
turers than ever existed before. From
time to time the department announces
to the trade the types of planes and
engines that it will probably desire to
carry out the program approved by
congress. It is however extremely
difficult for manufacturers to carry
out an orderly and economic procedure
in the manufacture of aircraft and ma-
jor accessories due to the many condi
RETAINS TITLE
Mickey Walker
» ' - 1 ■ T——————————
tions which exist today among which
may be mentioned the following:
•■(A)—Naval aviation is not entirely
out of the pioneer stage.
“(B)—Types are not standardized to
the extent they will be in the near fu-
ture.
"(C)—Marked improvements in de-
sign cause radical changes in construc-
tion.
'“(D)—There has not been a continu-
ing construction policy established for
the future.
“(E)—Commercial aviation has not
advanced as rapidly as was anticipated
in 1919 and subsequent thereto.”
Makes Recommendations
The secretary presented these recom-
mendations and undertakings in the
matter of economics:
“(1)—Probably the most important
economy that could be effected is in
connection with a continuing construc-
tion policy for naval aviation so that
aircraft manufacturers would have a
better idea of what to expet from year
to year in the way of orders.
“(2)—Concentration of given manu-
facturers on one or two types in order
that they would be in better position
not only for quantity production but
also for improvements in the art.
"(3)—The navy department has def-
initely striven for economy reducing
the number of types to a minimum com-
patible with the necessities of the ser-
vice.
"(4)—Extended efforts have been
made in the development of a three-
purpose plane combining the functions
of torpedo bombing and scouting in one
plane. It is believed that we have made
more progress along this line than any
other ocuntry in the world but we ex-
pect to improve the present type.
"(5)—The naval aircraft factory is
always available and may be utilized
for the manufacture of planes when
costs are excessive in the outside trade.
“(6)—Further standardization of
parts is desirable
“ (8)—Development of commercial av-
iation should be fostered. Economy in
production of military types will un-
doubtedly obtain as commercial avia-
tion is successfully developed.
“(9)—Improvements in the field ser-
Why have
BOILS?
Boils and pure rich red blood
never go together. They simply
■won’t mix any more than oil and
water. Healthy blood dries these
rsts right up! That’s the reason
S. S. drives agonizing boils com-
pletely out of the system. There's
not a chance for a boil or any other
breaking out on the skin when
pure blood full of red cells is rush-
ing through your system.
And that’s what S. S. S. does.
Builds up the red blood. Puts red-
blood-cells by the millions back in
the system. S. S. S. makes the
blood so strong in healthy red-
blood-cells that painful torturous
boils—disfiguring pimples black-
heads and blotches—itching burn-
ing eczema and rashes and other
embarrassing skin eruptions sim-
ply get out.
. It’s a fact. S. S. S. has been do-
ing this very thing for 100 years.
You can get S. S. S. from any
druggist. So why have boils? Get
the larger bottle. It's more eco-
nomical.
Lazy Tired and Weak
or Full of Malaria
The Body Depends Entirely on the Blood for
Strength.
If the Blood is Weak the Body is Weak. A
Poison in the Blood such as Malaria can Weaken
the Body to a dangerous degree and render
the muscles infirm. Malarial Germs increase
and spread rapidly in the Blood
Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic
destroys Malarial Germs in the Blood and re-
moves the Impurities. It Purifies and Enriches
the Blood. It restores Energy and Vitality by
creating new. healthy blood. When you feel its
Strengthening. Invigorating Effect see how it
brings Color to the Cheeks and how it Improves
the Appetite you will then appreciate its true
tonic value. Very Pleasant tn Take. 60c.
s
Uver Pills
A package of Grove's Liver Pi Ik is enclosed with every bottle of
Orovsk Taste leas OMU Tonio for those who wish to
take a Laxative in connection with the Tonic.
- ~ mm—mmmmmi——. .. i. ■■ rn.mmmmm————j
MICKEY WALKER
DEFEATS SHAW
j
Vote of Referee Awardi
Decision to Champ
in New York
(Bv the Associated Press)
| NEW YORK. N. Y.. September 22-
Mickey Walker of Elizabeth N. J. an
his two battering fists still rule th
welterweight division of the pugilisti
world.
By a furious rally in the final roun
' of a gruelling 15 round struggle wit
. his trading challenger Dave Shade o
j San Francisco the champion demon
strated to the satisfaction of two ou
of three officials in the Yankee stadiur
last night that he is still entitled t
wield the scepter in the 147 pound class
George T. Kelly of Yonkers. N. Y
one of the judges thought Shade won
Richard Nugent of Buffalo N. Y. th
other voted for Walker. Then refere
Patsy Haley decided the issue by re
turning a verdict for the champion.
With but few exceptions most o
the newspaper critics conceded Walke
a clean cut victory; he finished th
stronger after having forced the figh
over almost the entire route in additioi
to dealing out the heavier blows.
I vice (inspection and information) b;
. improving the technical education o
the force.”
Touching only briefly on the field o
lighter than air craftMr. Wilbur ex
plianed that because of the wreck o
the Shenandoah which is now under in
vestigation the policy with respect t<
the development of such craft rernainei
undetermined.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
N. P. Frederickson et al to W. O
Liston lots 25. 2fl. 27 and 28 R. W
Nelson addition to Harlingen sub. o
Farm Block 145 H. L. and W. Co. Sub
division Survey 289. Consideratioi
$3000.00.
Joe F. Fault et al to Chris. Damant.J
undivided 1-2 interest in lots 9. 10. 1
and 12 in block 45 town of Harlingen
Consideration $10.00.
Harlingen Development Co. to F. D
W'alsworth lots 10 and 11 in block 24
Harlingen townsite. Consideration
$1000.00.
Robert S. Logan by T. H. Clark. Sub
Trus. to San Benito Bank and Tru?’
Co. Consideration $1000.00. Lot 170
containing 9.94 acres; lot 171. contain
You Know a Tonic is Good
when it makes you eat like a hungry
boy and brings back the color to your
cheeks. You can soon feel the
Strengthening Invigorating Effect of
GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
60c.
mam ■■ ' 11 —■—■■■■in ..
ing 10 acres and lot 172. cont lining
9.03 acres containing in all 29.97 acres
San Benito Irrigated Land Co. Sub.
FreJ S. Harris lo San Brni’c Bank
■ and Trust Co. Trus. D. ’dt 14? Cviit.
I 9.17 acres; lot 147 con!* 10 acres; lot
152 cont. 10 acres; lot !51. containing
I 9.15 acreil; lot 156. con mining 9.11
acres; lot 157 cont. 10 acres; lot 158
cont. 10 acres; lot 159 cont. .'51 acres;
lot 162 cont. 10 acres; lot 16;: c* nt. 9 99
l acres; lot 166. cont. 9 58 scum; lot 16/.
cont. 10 pcres; lot 168 con.. 10 acres
and lot 169 cont. 0 9 ec-es ut tf San
Benito Irrigated Lund Co.’s Sub. S. P.
de C. Grant. Consideration $5000.00.
W. S. Janies to San Benito Bank and
Trust Co. lot 170 cont. 9.94 acres; lot
171. cont. 10 acres and lot 172 cont.
1 9.03 acres of San Benito Irrigated Land
. Co.’s Sub. San Pedro de Carricitos
; Grant. Consideration $—.
A. II. Fernandez Tr. to A. A. Chnm-
I pion. lots 4. 5 6 7. 8 an*d 9 in block
76 West Brownsville Addition City of
f Brownsville. Consideration $10.00 etc.
A. A. Champion et al do /Ross K.
t Henderson lots 7. 8 9 in block 76.
West Brownsville Addition to City of
) Brownsville Consideration $1^500.00.
FOB WORKING PEOPLE
The best of workers get out of sorts
5 when the liver fAib to act. They feel
• languid half-sick "blue” and discouraged
- and think they are getting lazy. Neglect
of these symptoms might result in a sick
f spell therefore the sensible course is to
r take a dose or two of Herbine. It is just
the medicine needed to purify the system
t and restore the vim and ambition of
health. Price 60c. Sold by
I (ALL DRUGGISTS)
. I ..... .- ."— T..
(Business is Built
on Banking!
The modern business struc-
ture rests on credit and the
commercial banks are its
’ credit reservoirs. This in-
stitution extends to the
business men of this com-
munity a cordial invitation
to use these many facilities
for the promotion of its
j many business activities.
j FJRST NATIONAL
BANK
In Brownsville
The Florsheim
Shoe
It isn t easy to tell the age of a pair of Flor-
sheims. They manage to keep their youth-
ful appearance after months of trying ser'
vice. Their good looks is more than a sur-
face finish—it endures.
Styles of the Times
New Fall styles in Florsheim Shoes are how
being shown—they have the smart look $
you like—their style is authentic—their
quality is above question—the world's best
at a price that • is reasonable. Come in.
Try them on.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
WHEN YOU BUY AT THE FASHION
YOU ARE SURE OF QUALITY
THE FASHION
Where Men Buy Quality Clothing
1216 Elizabeth—Brownsville
—--s' . . - />
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 80, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 22, 1925, newspaper, September 22, 1925; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1379132/m1/6/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .