The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 312, Ed. 1 Friday, May 18, 1928 Page: 12 of 12
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Crowd Hotels
As Time For Great
Race Approaches;
Rain Muddies Track
ly May J*
( mi start art crowded ha*
| »tr*r*» today a* Lnatsnll*
pH* piawt* irriantmai far
rrlk rears*] af thr Sea-
’ Mtoafea tar. arpliiii. ••twasw-
tha thr -# paarad ima tar
a*r» til oar far which era*
M h**i mad# rtv-nthi a*
liter haaha Mm f m ■ m
l. aad antlt* **•% «irri*»4 wad
ad SJR9 mpmn mmmm 1st
A * antra ttWnn 7#J1M rndarr
r* aspect*a B*r :►* rla«dfl Sdh
^ k;" a wa* WfvrrH that a»«r>
had aaatd ha acrap»*d.
tfyaada had riaarad thair yard*
> ha muUm rwawa far tha han-
<d« mt Pa ;'-«**•• which a It ha
had a* t» -»• ►•to!- f s *
Ha ftawr par hat* a»»w Maw rad *a
Mw hrr#-- rtt th* ha«*a#*s dlMrlct
aa that the** ttaMniai Right raa*
aww-aatlp ha a rad hp wawrOww »»•»-
Sat* which had fallaa ia’rriril-
. - - Tawaday aftaraawn JJ*t
Iaartwd rate m fteoe af wad and th*
aa acraaat *f tha ahaMtwl
a haarp raarta nM#h
la th* darhy Haaa^*
thr night draining th- ara.
i ^ aad ^ traiaart ^ hdiolaf
*ad •• aa a light. ^ fan
•at ha th# coast with Li-
nuiV LEADERS j
ARE STANDING
t Re th# Ammmr rated Prr * * 1
I tadtaNa* gaatat af Map IT l
& % TWIN A1
Baht tag -.Craathaa*. P n»*r» lit |
Baa*-- Cksath »k Card# ft.
ILtaa hat had »a—Poach. Card* I?.
Hit*— I math <t. < ard* *9.
l*» #*•!#* Traps at. Pirstaa 12.
phhfdaa*—k. W1 aaar Pirafaa a
tman Mlaaaaatha Rah.as d.
JMrdaa hart"*- Poach. Cards 9.
Pt<Jeh*aar—Filth BaMMy waa 4 >
9*af I.
%WtBIf" 1V«
Sett.a*. h-a-*. Brawns 3P
Bars- Bath. 1 aaha SB.
Bar*# hattsd »a— It at h. Yank* 9
Hit*—K ca. Tigers 4d.
Ha(»-Wa~ Mental. Yaaha If.
Toy***--—B*ca» HdttMam Begat . j
Be*? So* h.
WpFjSart Bath Y»-It I?
ftrl. i law*—Itrrrt W hite fti; I
Mr aawtp. HfFtr*. 4
P *rh lag-—;Pi i aa Yaak*. * waa 4 ’
hast k
rt»rw*.i t. w«PT K« s Hour*
•f• MTVc HA W. Ca#. —Twa haasas
«w Wi h?ay hnad wee* aimatt da-
wmhshed w^ws they W *re rtmeh hp a I
ftowhaf! that ***1 frww a clear thy.
—*... •**■ -... I
Eat Everything
without Fear
of Indigestion
Aw Hwt* lata of foods yoa rani
•A for fear of gm*. bloating
pa oa ta tlw stomach and bowels?
fte y«a haw fa pas* op favorite
ddhii'i atilr the real rajoy them?
That** a sign yoa nrrd Tanlac?
FW MW Chao Id years Tanlac has
na»nl to apw— health those
road* who <ha*<( thaw Nee their f
favor.tr food* jw*t aa yaa haw ta.
Mto Aftrrt B. Gnrr. 72© W
Markhaai JIL. Little Berk. Ark.. '
wy*. *Srow taking two hot tin of j
Tartar. I ram rat anyth ng mthoat
*nd*gw* -am and pat in a fall day's j
•ant witfcngt a lot af trsmbfe *
If yaa^aaffer^fVen indigestion. ;
twm ar tary 4 frrrr—grvr Taolar a
kanrr ta Ndp yoa* Tlw ©rat bet-
Ur often brag* tba needed rvHef.
Tea tar ie a geed. paw awdiripn. ;
aah af roots bark* sad herb*
Jat aw rewgniaed by the United
ftate* PIwrmawpnr ia. Get it frwn
war dp«ggt*t today. Tear wnney
•ark if ft dseaa't help yaw.
Tanlac
52 Ml 11 JON BOmiS UVD
i litIddiMdddddddddddkdk
i; Golfers:
o oh
3 3 m * • ra r vtag it* priaaa ia tha J
( warat Paodav -
0 .... *4 («tf < oat. f&olf C'ah. < » ;
J J « ». and ©a! « h • par J 3
« i "«i to play yaar h#*t. V*
< > Pa-• a* attractive 4»*piay *f j ’ •
3 ItarCiapra# Cetf Chib* watch- J
• h arm %nldiag halts. Mtwr < > j
1 fllaga add other*. ' 3
Come in and
_ oh
S€t Uf
1 BatseU-Wells
DERBY DIRECTORY
1SXAS Lfc A4.IL
Thursday* Remit*
Fort Worth 5 Houston I.
Beau moat 4. Wichita Fulls 2.
Daila* I San Antonio 5.
Shreveport-Ware postponed.
Friday's Schedule
I»rt Worth at Houston.
W tehita Falla at Beaumont.
Dallas at San Antrr s.
Shreveport at War*.
Teeaa— W. L. Pet.
Fort Worth ....... 21 12 AM
Wirhna Falla.2d 12 .*25
Houston .. 23 14 .#22
San Anton to . 21 it *#(#
*»*o . 1* 19 .457
f>n!Us .. 14 18 AM
Shreveport . 11 1# .41#
Beaumont .. In 2# .27#
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursday ’a Results
New York 4. St. Louts 3.
Boston 5. Detroit 3.
<"hieaeo *. Philadelphia 5
Cleveland 8. W ashington 3.
Friday's Schedule
St. f.«u * at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
< ieveiand at Washington.
« hieago at Philadelphia.
„ Trmr~ * L. Pet.
New York .....- 22 5 .815
Ph ladeirhta . 1# 8 .##7
I Cleveland . 13 13 .554
Boston ........... IS 15 |411
5*. Le«<s .. 14 18 .43K
Washington ....... 11 1# 40?
•h.eago 11 2# 4R»
Detroit . If 23 .341
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursday's Results
CMedan 2. Boston n
Brooklyn 4 Cincinnati ?
New York -St. Lam* rain.
Ph iSadelr his-Pittsburgh ram.
F fid ay *s Schedule
New York at St. Isais.
Boston at rhieago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Tram— W. L Pet.
rh-.cago . 2d 12 jMS
St. Lease . in 12 .#00
t'ineinnati . 19 13 .594
New York . I t 11 At*
Brooklyn . 15 13 ASS
Pitta burgh . »" It .181
Bo-ton .. 9 18 2*43
Philadelphia .. * 29 .231
RUTH COULDN'T
DO IT BUT DID
Skeptics Are ‘Shown’
As Bambino Piles
Up New Records
NEW YORK. May is.—On—Th-
gentlemen who refuted to believe
that man could fly or that radie
would work or that a hole could be
halved in one are in the same po*
tit * on at those trying to account for
Babe's home run hitting spree.
It d dnt seem possible that the
Babe could break his old record of
t$ homers for a single season. But
he did it last year. that the boys
concluded must be close to the limit
but this spring the Babe is off at a
faster dip than ever.
Baseball and physical laws appar-
ently da ant apply to Ruth. At a
time when most players are on the
down-grade the Yankee star is hit-
ting harder than ever with a dozen
homers already under his belt. Just
ta figure it from another angle he
has collected 1$ per cent of the rec-
ord crop he harvested last year with
only I* per cent of the season com-
pleted.
The consensus now is that the
shrewd owner of the Yankees. Tol.
Jacob Ruppert. made no mistake a
rear ago when be signed Ruth to a
three’T ear contract at $70000 per
season. The Us He probably could
have commanded at least $100000
this spring if he had negotiated a
•••-year contract in 19??.
Hardin In Demand
For School Talks
<Special to The Herald'
MISSIOW Texas May 17.—Bid
Hardin af Mission candidate far ;
rMfini in the Fifteenth district is i
enable t* accept ail invitations to
make addresses he announce 1 to-
!■*.
He had several invitations to de-
liver comaienceiaeat adddcssea on
Friday eveninc* May 1ft. these eom-
if*C frees La Fen a. Weslaco La
Pryor and Al»ce. Due to the »«vero! j
procrams beinc held on the same
date he was forced to decline ail
except Alice which he accepted.
Hardin has delivered addresses **-
i-ently at Pleasanton Kdmhurp. Ra>-
pnondville. McAllen and has dates nt
Devine. Dilley Pearsall and Carri-
io Sprmcs all ef which will be ad-
dresses of a nod-political nature. |
San Benito to Get
New Church of Christ
(Special to The Herald)
SAM BfcNITO. May !».—The build
ng board of the Church of Christ in
Jit* city at a meetinr Wednesday
ttcit approved plans for a flSJOO
‘hatch to he erected in San Benito
ind the plans will he put up to the
Bombers of the concrefntion at the
•oat meeting- .. .
Tic church will have an auditorium
TUNNEY WILL
; FIGHT HEENEY
_
R umors of Sharkey or
Dempsey Horning
In Discounted
NT.W YORK. M»y 18.—(.Pi—The of-
j pronouncement may not be
forthcoming until Tex Rickard has a
few < tfccr details out of the way but
st etc ?! be put dowr. now that the big
j heavy weight shot of the year in-
volving the well known Shakespeare
•cfcalar and the honest blacksmith
from New Zealand will take place on
schedule and on the night of Thurs-
day July 26. at the Yankee Stadium.
^ Ever since the fight between Gene
Turaey and Tom Heeney was signed.
I sealed and delivered there has been
I an atr of skepticism around it. This
| atm sphere has become thicker since
the knockout of Jack Delaney by
Jack Sharkey *nd the occasional re-
ports that Ja. V Dempsey was about
to recon ider his decision to retire.
Rickard th* boys point out. bus
been up against probably the most
j unusual situation of his heavyweight
promoting caterer with a Tnnney-
! Heeney t'tfe scrap on his hands de-
spite the fart that a Sharkey-Tunney
fight probably would be a much big-
ger drawing card and a return Demp-
sey-7 unney tilt the biggest shot of
all.
■ But there will lie no change in the
! program nor is there likely to he a
second heavyweight fight in Septem-
ber. featuring a Dempsey come-back
or a bout between Sharkey and the
winner of the Tuney-Heeney contest.
The one-b.g-shot-a-year program of
Rickard stilt holds and it will take
some unusual development to change
it.
_T’
Expedition Head
Wounded on Hunt;
Message Relates
PEKING. May 18.—GPV-Walter
Granger paleontologist with the Roy
< hapman Andrews Mongolian expedi-
tion has telegraphed The Associated
! Press from Erhlien that the shooting
of Dr. Andrews was due to the acci-
dental discharge of the leader’s pistol
while he was hunting an antelope.
In a telegram to his wife. Granger
said that Dr. Andrews was resting j
: under the care of Dr. Perez at the j
expedition’s main camp at She ran u-
ivn. 300 miles northwest of Kalgan. j
Granger and five other white mem-|
I hers of the expedition motored 100 ;
' miles northeast to Erhlien to co»-
| mumcate the news of the shooting to
tke outside world before going ahead
with the next stage of the expedition
which is seeking "the cradle of the
ho man race.”
Apparently the accident to Dr. An-
drews which occurred May 5 was not j
hindering the plans of the expedition. |
Other message? indicated that Dr.
Andrews was remaining with the ex-
pedition and not returned to Peking
at present.
The temporary division of the ex-
pedition was interpreted here as
indicating that it was in no danger
from bandits or Mongolian reds.
—
A cable received by the American
Museum of Natural Histflry New
York from Walter Granger on May
15 said that Dr. Andrews had been
shot in the left leg and was not per-
manently injured.
Wholesale Distributors
Desel-Boettcher Company
BROWNSVILLE
. . * —. ~ «■
- _ S ill.; '
dCAGOCUBS
REACH TOP
SENIOR LOOP
_
Reds Bow to Brooklyn
And Move to Second
Place' Ruth Gehrig
Aid Yanks to Win
Carried along by the momentum
furnished by an 11-game winning
streak the Chicago Cubs serenely
sat atop the National league ladder
F riday.
First place fell from the grasp cf
the Cincinnati Reds Thursday when
they bowed to Brooklyn. 4 to 2.
while the Cubs gvere chawing up |
the Boston Braves. 2 to 0
The Cubs started their sensation-
al spurt on May 5 after they had
lost 12 of their first 21 games. Dur-
ing the 11-game splurge they have
scorde 56 runs; collected 108 hits
committed but eight errors and lim-
ited the opposition to 29 tallies.
Pat Malone Ameriean association
recruit pitched the Cubs to their
shutout triumph over the Braves.
The Braves found him for only five
hits.
The Reds found Da2zy Var.ce and j
Bill Doak too much for ttfem at Cin-
cinnati. Dazzy pitched well and re-
ceived credit for the victory a -
though he was removed for a pinch
hitter in the seventh when the j
Dodgers scored two runs. Rixcy i
and Jakie May divided pitching duty
for the Reds.
The other National league teams i
were idle because of rain.
Ruth's twelfth home run of the !
year and Gehrig’s sixth aided the
New York Yankees to increase 'heir
lead in the American league rare
with a 4 to 3 victory over the St.
Louis Browns; Blue Bran no*
matched Ruth and Gehrig with cir- j
cuit drives of their own. The win-
ning run. however came over in I
the ninth when Alvin Crowder j
walked (ombs with the bases full. I
It was the Yanks’ seventh straight
win and the Browns’ seventh rever-e
in a row.
The Boston Red Sox glimbed into
fourth place—a lofty height f*r
them—-by beating the Detroit Ti-
gers. 5 to 3. It marked the Red
Sox’s sixth consecutive win and the I
Tigers’ seventh defeat in a row.
The Athletics lost ground to ihs
Yanks when they dropped a to 5
verdict to the Chicago White Sox
at Philadelphia.
George I hle was the whole show
at Washington as the Cleveland In-
dians downed the Senators. 8 to 3.
I’hle kept Washington’s nine hits
scattered and drove in four India i
runs. One of the pitcher's two hit3
was a homer with one on in the '
sixth. f on sec a of the Indians and I
Bluege of the Senators also hit for j
the circuit.
Tilden Forced to
Extend to Take
Tilt From Brown
ST LOUIS May 48.-HJP)—Wil-
liam T. Tilden Philadelphia had to
extend himself for five sets to de-
feat Wray Brown St. Louis player
in the Davis cup tennis trial * here
yesterday.
The scores were 6-3. 3-6. 6-3 5-*
6-4.
George Lott Chicago won from
Wilmer Allison Fort Worth To
straight sets 6-4 6-1 9-7. John
Hennessey Indianapolis won by de-
fault from Arnold Jones Providence.
R. I. when Jones sprained his ankle.
Brown was matched against Al-
lison today for the opener. Lott I
faced Hennessey and Wilbur F.
Coen. Kansas City was slated to
meet Tilden for the final fray this
afternoon.
New Grocery Opens In
San Benito Saturday
SAN BENITO. May 18.—Saturday
has been set for the opening date
of the Piggly Wiggly store in this \
city according to H. E. Kelly man-
ager.
The store is located in the new ;
Battles-Yinsant building on Sam 1
Houston boulevard. Fixtures and
furniture are being installed stock
is being put in. and the store will be
readv for the public Saturday ac-
cording to the new manager.
LIGHTWEIGHTS
SET FOR BOUT
McLarnin to Fight
Mandell Tonight If
Weather Permits
NEW YORtf May 18—<.$>>—Tex
Rickard announced today that Sammy
Mandell will defend his lightweight
championship against Jimmy McLar-
nin tomorrow night weather permit-
ting. The promoter was authorized
by the boxing commission to again
defer the bout on account of rain.
Originally scheduled for last night
it was postponed until tonight when
clouds gathered in the afternoon.
The clouds were followed by a hard
rain today.
NEW YORK. May 28.—(TP*—Weath-
er permitting Jimmy McLarnin Pa-
cific coast slugger will get his de-
layed “shot" at Sammy Mandell’s
lightweight title at the Polo Grounds
tonight.
For the second time in a year Tex
Rickard’s proverbial luck with the
elements failed him and he was forc-
ed to postpone the 15-round titular
battle until tonight. Rain forced
Tex to call off a bout between Jimmy
Maloney and Jack Sharkey a year
ago. • ' ’
The promoter decided to call off
the lightweight struggle yesterday
afternoon when the skies held more
than a hint of rain.
McLarnin was a half pound under
the class limit but the title-holder
was forced to go through a brisk
work-out at the offices of the New
York state athletic commission in or-
der to get in under the wire. Man-
dell was a quarter pound over 135
pounds when he first stepped on the
scales but managed to just make the
grade after some vigorous calisthen-
ics.
If either fighter derived any bene-
fit from the 24-hour delay in answer-
ing the opening bell boxing experts
believed it would be McLarnin. If
the weather permits the bout to be
held tonight the principals will not
be required to weigh in again. This
means that McLarning probably will
enter the ring weighing close to 140
pounds.
Rickard’s hope that 60.000 persons
would pay to see New York’s first
lightweight championship battle in
five years would not have been realis-
ed had he staged the battle last
mght. The clouds carrying their
threat of a general downpour held
th<* customers off and at the time of
the postponement the advance sale
was no better than $125000. With
fair weather the promoter now hopes
40000 will pay $200000 to witness
the clash between the “Rockford
Sheik" and the "baby face" from Los
Angeles.
BLUE ATTRACTS POLICEMEN
Blue is the most effective color to
attract policemen at night according
o tests made by city officials of Shef-
field England. The city has just in-
stalled in outlying districts booths
surmounted by powerful blue lamps
which wen lighted by a switch in cen-
tral office summon the policemen
from their beats to nearby telephones
to receive instructions.
Senators’ Batting
Order Altered In
Search of Scores
WASHINGTON May 18.—<VFV—In
an effort to increase the hitting
strength of the Washington baseball
clnb a drastic shakeup of the batting
order was ordered in effect today by
Manager Harris.
The veteran Joe Judge was to be
benched in favor of George Sisler
who has been waiting since the be-
ginning of the season for just thi*
chance to show that he still is to be
considered a major leaguer.
Sammy West will be withdrawn
from left field and supplanted by
“Goose” Goslan. heavy-hitting veter-
an who has been out of the line-up
for quite a while with a sore throw-
ing arm.
“Muddy" Ruel first string catcher
for the "Senators for several years
and whose pegging wing also has
been ailing since the team broke
training camp will take over the
catching duties in place of Benny
Tate.
Harris announced the changes
following yesterday's defeat at the
hands of the Cleveland Indians.
Chaddick Denies He
Is To Build Hotel
MERCEDES. May 17.—W. D.
Chaddick of this city denied today
that he is planning erection of a
four-story hotel building in Merce-
des.
“I do not know how this story
gained circulation” said Mr: Ohai-
dick. “I have had no idea of erect-
ing a hotel in Mercedes or any other
place” he declared.
SCOTS LIMIT COAL OUTPUT
EDINBURGH—Forty Scottish col-
lieries have been -losed to reduce
the production of coal.
CATS GO FROM
4THT01ST IN
TEXASLEAGUE
Ft. Worth Crew Win«
A* Buffs Spudderi
And Bears Are De-
feated; Waco Idle
(By The Associated Press).
To the Fort Worht Panthers g©«-
the record for the biggest jump in
one day in the percentage col emu
of the Texas league this year. As a
result of their 5 to 1 victory over
Houston Thursday while Wichita
Falls and San Antonio sustained e
verses the Cats moved from fourth
to first place and c-usted the Spud-
ders from leadership.
The victory was Fort Worths
second straight over Houston and
was marked by the good pitching of
Griffin who allowed four hits and
Carleton. former Panther bat boy.
who yielded but three safeties all
of which were registered by Andy
Harrington.
Good pitching also featured tne
Wichita Falls-Bcaumont contest
which the latter won. 4 to 3. as
Hubbell and Cvengros tangled in a
great hurling duel. Hubbell fanned
eight of the Dixie champions and
was in danger only in the sixth
when the Spudders scored thr*e
runs. After the first and third in-
nings when the Exporters got all
their runs. Cvengros had the Beau-
mont players guessing.
After three straight defeats the
Dallas Steers assumed winning ways
- . ~.
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 312, Ed. 1 Friday, May 18, 1928, newspaper, May 18, 1928; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380260/m1/12/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .