The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 14, Ed. 2 Tuesday, July 17, 1928 Page: 10 of 10
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WHITE HOSE
NOW PLAYING
WINNING BALL
^Yankees Snap Out of
Slump Taking Two;
Cards Emerge After
Losing Pair
BY HERBERT W. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer
Whether it’s because of psychol-
ogy the law of averages luck or
what have you the Chicago White
Sox are playing winning ball under
managership of Lena Blackburne.
Since Blackburne took over the
reins on July 5 the day after Ray
Schalk resigned as manager the Sox
have turned in nine victories in 12
starts.
For the second time in two playing
days the Pale Hose took over both
ends of a double header with the
Boston Red Sox Monday 4 to 0 and
9 to 1. While Red Faber and Ted
Blankenship were holding the Hub
team to 4 hits and a single run in
the two battles the White Sox were
hammering out 29 bits off Ruffing
Harriss and Simmons.
The New York Yankees demonstrat-
ed conclusively that they have re-
covered from their recent slump by
taking their second consecutive
double-header from the Cleveland In-
dians 7 to 3 and 6 to 2.
Babe Ruth hit his 35th homer of
the year in the third inning of the
opener and now stands 22 games 20
days and five home runs ahead of
his 1927 schedule.
The Philadelphia Athletics dropped
further back in the race when they
gained no better than an even break
in two games with the Detroit Tigers.
Jack Quinn veteran of Connie Mack's
firing squad registered his 12th vic-
tory of the season in the first strug-
gle 3 to 2. George Earnshow had
the second in his pocket until the
eighth inning when the Tigers ham-
mered him out of the box and slug-
ged Rube Walberg and Joe Bush
around until thirteen men had bat-
ted and nine of them had scored.
Alvin Crowder hung up his 11th
win against a single defeat as the
Browns romped off with a 4 to 2 de-
cision over the Washington Senators.
Winning and losing streaks have
become the fashion in the National
league. Yesterday's affrays saw the
Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago
Cuba each win their seventh consec-
utive game while the Phils were los-
ing their ninth straight and the Bos-
ton Braves their eighth.
Behind steady pitching by Ray <
Kremer and with the aid of some
heavy cannonading by George Gran-
tham and Paul Waner the Pirates
turned back the Braves 8 to 3.
Grantham and Waner got seven hits
and five runs between them.
The Cubs pounded four Phil pitch-
ers into a 10 to 5 defeat at Chicago.
The St. Louis Cardinals smarting
under two straight setbacks by
Brooklyn nosed out the Dodgers in
the third game of the series 7 to fi.
The New York Giants made it three
in a row over the Cincinnati Reds j
Two singles and a sacrifice in the
tenth inning turning the trick. Joe
Genewich held the Reds to six safe-
ties. Freddy Lindstrom got three
hits the last driving over the win-
ning run.
Fosters Return From
Trip to Former Home
__
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN July 17.—Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Foster and two children
have returned from a vacation trip t
spent in Oklahoma and Kansas vis-
iting the former homes of Mr. Fos-
ter at Enid and Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster with their
daughters. Seeta Mayna and Noma
Gen? made the trip by automobile
and spent several weeks touring in
that section.
CHICAGO. - Six-months-old Leila
Rapp was smothered by a pillow that
got over her head.
! Up oil Your
Health
! EVERY person no matter
how well he mav feel
should visit his physician
at least every six months for a
thorough examination.
I Your doctor will tell you just
how well equipped you are to
fight off the diseases that lurk
near by. Should you suffer
from some ailment he will ad- i
f vise yon on how to remedy
your condition.
When medicine is advised
bring your prescriptions to us.
For years we have been serv-
ing the people of this commun-
ity with the approval of doctor
I and patron.
PRESCRIPTION
I SPECIALISTS
Eagle
Pharmacy
- 1
i
Cardinals Toward Pennant; Pitching
And Batting Best In League Avers Vessels
| 1 * ::' Ll.ll . I...;...: I ■ ■
Here’s a quartet of big guns of the St. Louis Cardinals apparently destined to win their second Nation-
al League pennant in three years. The mighty right arms of Big Jess Haines icenter* and Old Alex
Cupper right) have helped elevate the Ked Birds’ pitching staff to a high state of perfection. The speed
of Frankie Frisch (upper left! and the batting punch of Sunny Jim Bottomley( lower right) have been
two other major factors in the Cardinals’ IttJS success.
By JAY It. VESSELS
(Associated Pi ess Sports Writer)
NEW YORK pP)—'The league
leading Red Birds of St. Louis are
fighting off the opposition with the
effective ferocity of an eagle de-
fending its lofty perch.
They winged their way to the top
of the heap and they’re going to do
some clawing to stay there and the
battle thus far has been costly only
to the fardinals’ foes.
These fast flying Red Birds are
making good because they’ve been
getting more than their share of in-
dividual brilliancy and because of
unexcelled team play. In team bat-
ting and team fielding they have
consistently pressed for the lead
and their pitching ns a unit sizes
up a« the best in the longue.
Indicative of their hatting is the
standing of Taylor Douthit who has
been lending the circuit in total hits
and indicative of their speed is the
rating of Frankie Frisch who has
been setting the pace for the ha: c
stealers.
Manager Rill M-Kerhnie. who had
-I
LIGHT HEAVY
KEEPS TITLE
Loughran Obtains De-
cision Over Miner
Pete Latzo
WILKESBARRE Pa.. July 17.—(/P- 1
—Pudgy Pcto Latzo. brown-skinned !
Slav who once mined for coal in these
Pocono mountains was just a good
iranie fighter today while Tommy
Loughran handsome Philadelphia
youngster still was the light heavy- j
weight champion of the world.
For the second time in seven weeks j
Latzo. pride of th? miners he once j
labered beside battered and slogged ;
last night at. the superb technique i
and boxing skill of the master of the .
175 pounders—and for the second
time received nothing but a bloody
nose and the short end of the purse
for his pains.
Just as Pete failed in the National
league hall pary May 30th to lift
Loughran’s crown through sheer
gameness and rugged punching
power so did he last night stumble
again through lack of that final mark
of ring class and generalship when
the title was well within his grasp.
Faced by a cutting left jab that
lingered always in his features stab-
bing him off balance bringing his
staunchest drives up short Latzo
battered through Loughrati’s guard
in the third and fourth rounds to
split Tommy’s left eyebrow and stain
the champion’s face with a mask of
red.
Pete almost smashed the champion
to the floor in the fourth round. But
there his attack faltered. Cagey
content too. to save his strength even
when the going was hottest Lnugh-
ran steadily fought his own fight
piled up points and had enough of a
margin at the close of the tenth ses-
sion to win the Verdict despite Lat-
zo’s fierce rally that won the ninth
and tenth rounds. The champion was
the Letter in five rounds Latzo in
four and one was even.
The match drew $60000 Promoter
Morgan Bird estimated. Loughran
got $25000 Latzo $7500.
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING
(Including games of Juiy 16)
National
Ratting: Hornsby Braves .397.
Runs: Bottomley Cards 79.
Runs batted in: Bissonette Rob-
ins: Bottomley. Cards 77.
Hits: Pouthit Cards. 127.
Doubles: Hornsby Braves. 29.
Triples: Bottomley Cards 12.
Homers: Wilson Cubs 22.
Stolen bases: Frisch. Cards 16
Pitching: Benton Giants won 15
lost 4.
American
Batting* Goslin Senators .402.
Runs: Ruth Yanks. 90.
Runs batted in: Ruth Gehrig
Yanks 61.
Hits: Manush Browns 125.
Doubles: Flagstead Red Sox 32.
Triples: Barnes Senators. 12.
Homers: Ruth. Yanka 35.
Stolen bases: Mostil. White S>x
14.
Pitching: Crowder Browns won
10 lost U
M
*h.:s ups and downs at Pittsburgh is
| fully credited around the senior cir-
cuit with having engineered the
Cardinals' remarkable showing. |
Even such things i.s crippled play-
i ers haven't cramped his style. l!e
shoots in replacements and then
watches them outplay the absent
regulars.
Witness the performances of
Maranville at shortstop and Harper
i in the outfield. The venerable Rab-
bit pronounced through four years
ago. subbed for Tommy Thevenow
and Harper filled in for Walter
Roettger out with a broken leg.
Their playing has been well above
the average.
This is typical of the way Me*
Keehmie has been converting bad
breaks into good ones. He ran out
of relief pitching material and
stumbled unon Clarence Mitchell
who couldn’t even make good with
the Phillies. The first thing the
aged apit-baller did was to stop the
Giants. Then he repeated the trick
two weeks later. Both victories
were extremely timely especially
the second one. when the Gian's in
second place and threatening to ad-
vance. needed taming.
The Cardinals’ manager is credit-
ed with having done wonders with
Jimmy Wilson. ju«t an ordinary
catcher with the Thillies. but row
rated as second to none in the big
league -. H« has caught more games
this year than any other National
le*>**ue catcher.
Several scintillating individual
nerformances have marked the Card-
inals’ elevation to set the pace in a
d:.zzlin«* mid-summer nennant
scramble. There Is old Alex—the
great Grover Cleveland Alexander—j
who at the age o' 41 years won
three game* in err; t days with alto
arm that has seen 2~ years of hard
hmHnc.
Thpre fs Sunny Jim Bottomler
who hit th*ee triples iri one day—
trinles that the sluggers say are .
harder to get thin home runs h«- j
cat- e the’- hare to run ’em out At
one time Jim led the league in home
runs trinles and doubles and in
runs scored.
Thp showing of the Bed Rird* t
since mid-Mav has ruirol’oled that o'
th-* world’s chsmnion«hir» Card’oef
outfit of lf»2fi. which in successive
road trios checked in with * record
of somethin** like 12 victories in IS
starts end nine victories in 11 starts
resne-tively. In ;ts first. moe'h-
1on*» road tr»r» this wear the Mc-
f’e-bnie machine rolled u** a record
of 21 victories out of 27 games
r»1~**ed.
Pt. I.ouis fan* have accepted the
j
2 WHITE SOX
STARS PAPAS
ON SAME DAY
CHICAGO. July 17.—I/P)—'Two |
members of the White Sox. Ted
Blankenship and Bill. Hunne-
field. had more to fight for to-
| day. They are fathers.
After yesterday’s double vic-
tory over Boston they were
notified that each was the par-
ent of a girl. Miss Hnnnefield
is hut three hours older than
Miss Blankenship.
" ■1 ■■
rest of the season as the mere for-
mality of the Cardinals playing out
their schedule. Taey consider the
pennant race over. They are think-
ing in terms of world's series. Their
favorites have not as yet construct-
ed such an insurmountable lead as
the Yankees have in the other
league but they have two road trips
to make and road trips to the Card-
inal clubs of recent years have
meant just that many more games
won.
FT. LOCIS PITCHERS* RECORDS
W. L.
Them . R 3
Alexander . 9
Sherdel . 9 •"»
Haines .... s 5
Littlepohn .. 2
H id . 2 • 2
Frank house .. 2
Johnson .. • 5
Mitchell . 3 2
Reinhart . 3 4
15 30
Bayou Crew Take 4 In
Row; Bears Blank-
ed By Oilers
CBv the Associated Press)
The swift pace of Houston and
Wichita Falls leader and runner- j
•;o respectively in the Texas league (
is rapidly putting them into a class
bv themselves in the loop 'tanding. [
Ro*h clubs are playing as good ball i
r.x they have shown this season and
neither shows signs of weakening. I
Fresh from victories over Fort '
Worth the Ruffs Monday defeated j
Shreveport 0 to 3. and ren their .
strainr of consecutive wins to four.
Steady pitching by Penner and !
hard and timely hitting played •
maior part in Houston's victory.
Good pitching and herd hitting
also enabled Wichita Falls to defeat
San Antonio 10 to 0. Cveneros
was in magnificent form as he he’d
the Rears to 5 «afetie« wh’le the
Spudders were hammering Fillingim
and Stein If or 10 safe blows.
Breaking the jinx which Hous-
ton clamped upon them the Fort
Worth Panthers defeated Waco. 7 to
2. in a game featured bv Shinners*
borne run in the third inning with
two on base. Wacbtel twirled
steady ball while Freeze and Darby
we-e nicked bv the Cats for 10 hits.
Dallas drove a former teammate.
Gene Walker from the mound and
defeated Beaumont 7 to 3.
DR \G BURGLAR TO GALLOWS
LONDON.—Frederick Stewart who
committed murder while attempting
a burglary had to be dragged to the
gallows for execution at Pentonville
prison.
HUNCH CAPTURES THIEF
CHICAGO.— Awaking at night with
a premonition that something was
wrong at his store J. C. Tempel hur-
ried there and caught a burglar.
EDINBURG ON
TOP IN UPPER
McAllen Edcouch Go
Up As Donna and
Pharr Lose
Upper bracket —
Team W. 1-. Pet.
Edinburg . 9 3 .750
McAllen . 7 S .583
Donna . 7 « .538
Edcouch . A 7 .417
Pharr . 2 11 .153
Lower bracket—
Lyford . . 10 4 .714
Brownsville . 9 4 .892
Harlingen . 8 4 .888
Weslaco . 5 9 .357
Rio Hondo. 2 11 .153
Sunday’* Result*
At Lyford 8 Brownsville 7. (11 in-
nings t.
Rio Hondo forfeited to Weslaco.
At McAllen 7 Harlingen 5.
At Edinburg 13 Donna 0.
At Edcouch 14. Pharr 7.
With complete results turned in
and standings compiled by Secretary
L. B. Shifflett of the American Le-
gion Valley baseball league the out-
standing feature of the race seems to
be the hot chase for honors around
the top rungs in the lower bracket.
One game separates the Lyford loop
leaders and Harlingen in third place.
Sliced in between a half a game’s
length from either is the dethroned
Brownies.
The Edinburg tossers are well out
in front of the up-Valley nines with a
Yankccsque percentage mark of .750.
having won nine and lost three
flumes. They are two full games
ahead of the runners-up McAllen.
The main controversy seems to range
about second third and fourth. Don-
na with a mark of .538 is one-half
a game behind McAllen and close on-
their heels is Edcouch with a mark of
.417. Edcouch pulled up Sunday by
a 14-7 win over Pharr as Donna went
down before Edinburg 13-0.
Floundering in last place Pharr
and Rio Hondo are tied for the doubt-
ful honors with marks of .153 each in
the upper and lower groups respect-
ively.
Rio Hondo however has played
only four games winning two and
dropping two. The rest of the nine
games have been forfeits. Part came
while the franchise was under the
regime of Mercedes. Los Fresnos is
to assume the burden next Sunday
taking up the mooted berth. Rio
Hondo unable to keep enough ball
players on hand was forced to drop
from the league.
Standings
i LX AS LEAGUE
•Monday’s Results
Houston 6. Shreveport 3.
Wichita Falls 10 San Antonio 0.
Fort Worth 7 Waco 2.
Dallas 7 Beaumont 3.
Tuesday’s Schedule
Houston at Shreveport.
Beaumont at Dallas.
San Antonio at Wichita Falls.
Waco at Fort Worth.
Team— W. I. Pet
Houston .. . 15 5 .750
Wichita Falls . 14 6 .700
Dallas . II 7 .fill
San Antonio . 11 8 .570
Fort Worth . 9 9 .500
Beaumont . 7 12 .36S
VlCO . fi 14
Shreveport .. 4 lfi .200
AMERICAN LEAGI'E
Monday’s Results
New York 7-6: Cleveland 3-3.
Chicago 4-9; Boston 0-1.
Philadelphia 3-6; Detroit 2-11.
St. Louis 4; Washington 2. 10 In-
nings.
Tuesday's Schedule
St. Louis at Washington.
Clevelind at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Team— W. L. Pet
S’ew York . fi2 23 .729
Philadelphia ...... 49 85 .583
St. Louj ... tfi 41 .529
Chicago . 4t 45 .477
Clevela-f . 58 48 .442
Washington . 86 48 .429
Boston . 33 49 .402
Detroit . 34 49 .410
NATIONAL LEAGI'E
Monday’s Results
New York 3; Cincinnati ? 10 in-
nings.
Pittsburgh 8; Boston 3.
Chicago 10; Philadelphia 5.
St. Louis 7: Brooklyn 6.
Tuesday’s Scl edule
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Team— W. L. Pet
St. Louis . 54 32 .fi28
New York . 46 33 .582
Chicago . 51 37 .580
Cincinnati . 47 38 .553
Brooklyn . 44 .37 .543
Pittsburgh .. 39 40 .494
Boston . 24 54 .308
Philadelphia . 21 55 .276
Temporary Passenger
Station Is Removed
(Special to The Herald)
BAN BENITO. July 17.—The tem-
porary building erected by the Mis-
souri Pacific here to serve as a pas-
senger station while the new tile
and stucco building was in process
of construction was moved Monday.
The site where the temporary
building was is being levelled and
landscaped.
3 WALKS PLUS 3|
* * *
HITS EQUAL ONE
* * *
RUN —PROF. HUG
NEW YORK. July IT.—UP'—Th.
Cleveland Indians have demon-
strated how a team can make three
safe hits and receive three bases
on balls in one inning and still
score only one run.
The Indians performed this
strange feat for the benefit of
metropolian fans watching them
lose both ends if a double-header
to the New York Yankees yester-
day.
In the third inning of the first
game Lind singled to right and
went to second when Langford
spilled another single past third
base. Lind was nipped off second
base by a snap throw from Grab-
owski. Yankee catcher for the
first iut. Jce Sewell bounced an
infield single off George Pipgras’
hand and Langford was thrown out
for the second out when be tried
to reach third base on the play.
Pipgras then lost control and
walked Bjrn's Hodapp and Sum-
ma forcing in Joe Sewewll with
the only run of the inning Luke
Sewell bouncing to Pipgras for
the third out.
HEENEY QUITS
NIGHT BOXING
FAIRHAVEN. N. J. July 1?.—f/Pi !
—Tom Heeney slid back into the j
serious grind today after a day’s
layoff returning to the practice of
working out in the afternoon in-
stead of the cool of the evening
Boxing at night. Heeney found
disrupted his er.tire program par-
ticularly his sleep. He did not get
into bed until midnight or later with
a result he did not get his requir d
amount of sleep. He prefers work-
ing out at night because the oppres-]
sjve heat of mid-afternoon takes a
lot out of him but he figures he
needs to get into bed earlier.
Heeney starts his final week of :
training with no signs of physical I
fatigue and with enough e.\ce.-s \
weight to withstand the rigors k"
the stretch drive. He weighs a’ • ut
203 pounds and plans to bring his j
weight down gradually so hf will !
enter the ring for his title match
witn Gene Tunney a week from
Thursday weighing about 193 or 195
pounds.
MOTOR FUMES KILL COUPLE
FOWLER. Col. Mr. and Mrs. Al- |
hert F. Drillon were suffocated by |
motor fumes tn their garage.
TUNNEY NEARS
TRAINING END
Champ to Box and Eat
Great Quantities
Of Meat
SPECULATOR. N. Y.. July 17.— '
.-/Spy—After a 24-hour rest from all
ring work. Gene Tunney decided to
renew exchanging blows with his
sparring partners today to fit him- j
self for his world's heavyweight title '
bout against Tom Heeney on July 26. i
After today. Gene will box but)
four more times befire he enters
the Yank Stadium ring nine days
hence. Besides swapping punches I
with Harold Mays and Billy Vida-
beck. the Bayonne N. J. heavy-
weight Gene mapped out a pro-!
gram which included a long stretch
of road work and a strenuous ses-
sion with the punching bag and j
heavy body sack.
Conclusive evidence that the
champion has entered the last stages ;
of his training came when a speci-
men of special meat which will he
cut into steaks and chops arrived
from a New York restaurant. All
through his boxing career Tunney
has wound up the campaigns for his'
major bouts by consuming great
quantities of tj--- o Ji:gli grade pro-J
visions. Heretofore milk fruit ami
vegetables have been the champion's
favorite viands meat having only a
small part in the Tunney menu.
Mexico Executes
4 In Arms Sales
MEXICO CITY. Julv 17—Dis-
patches from San Luis Potosi today
said two army officers ard two
civilians had been court mnrtialed
and executed for smuggling arms to
insurgents.
A special investigation ordered by
Governor Cedillo revealed that
Captain Josquin Tangsma and his
brother. Lieutenant Rodolfo Tan-
zania had been selling arms and
ammunition belonging to the in 1
Mirgents. The sales had been made
through Zenon Go iez. and Fran-
cisco Celia nromirent merchants in
San Luis Potosi. acting as inter-
mediaries. All four were executed
after courtmartlal.
OH Sidewalk Being
Torn Up and Replaced
HARLINGEN. Julv t7.—The side-
walk in front of the Broadway Men’s)
Shop and the Star Store hers has
Both gay and secluded resorts in the cool Carolina
mountains can be quickly and comfortably reached by
Louisville & Nashville R. R. trains from New Orleans.
Through Sleeper Daily to Asheville
—via Montgomery Atlanta Spartanburg and Hender-
sonville. Leaves New Orleans at 9:00 a. m. on train
i No. 4 and arrives Asheville next morning.
Round Trip Fares from Brownsville
to ASHEVILLE.. $75.15
HENDERSONVILLE . $75.15
BLACK MOUNTAIN . $76.10
For full information and reservations ask
L N. SIMMS T P. A or H. B. TARTT. PASS. AGENT
Louisville & Nashville Railroad 203 Scanlan Building
Houston Texas Phone: Preston 10S2
LOUISVILLE O 4SHVILLE R R
PERRY L. KING & CO.
AUDITING—GENERAL ACCOUNTING
INCOME TAX SERVICE System*. Organization and
Statistical Reporta Rusinesa Control
Travis Building Baxter Bldg. Nixon Building
San Antonio. Teias ’larlingen Telia Corpus I'hrlstl. Tens
-_
Q. a Simpson C.T.A. L. It. Chenault. C I'.A. M. S. Carneiro. C.P.A. (Ind.)
Simpson-Chenaull-Carneiro t*c Co.
ACCOUNTANTS and AUDITORS
Specializing In INCOME TAX PROBLEMS
State Natl. Rank Bldg. . Representative in Teias Theatre Building
BROWNSVILLE. Ph. »30 | Washington. D. C.*AN ANTONIO. Cr. 7475
been tom oat and a new sidewalk
is being put in.
Both these store spaces are also
being remodeled and the Broad-
way Men's Shop owned by Ben
Epstein and which was damaged by
fire several weeks ago. is to be re-
opened soon.
I
Your favorite
last and leather
at a saving.
ELCESHEIM]
SliCES
NOW I [
1 1
]
A FEW STYLES #9.SS
For a short Unto only I %
■
Dobbs Sailors
Now $3.95 0
'?Z==ez==;====-■ ..|
$100
S BUYS A LOT
!
Summit Place
Balance Monthly
Five Year* to Pay
Summit Place on 13th
i and 14th streets is the
coolest place to live !
and only one mile to
Brownsville busin ess
section.
See Jesse Dennett
Brownsville Texas
yi '""'""'v g—aaijju—grfl
S. .
I *
!
L..—.t
Bishop's Print
Shop
Job Printing Exclusively
Service and Quality
Spivey-Kowalski Building
Brownsville. Texas
Wood & Dodd
Insurance
I t
Bonds and Loans
PHONE 100 |
I Spivey-Kowalsk! Bldg. I
Brownsville Texas
•=—--" - ■ ■ ^
GOOFEY MOVIES —Neher
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T'ENJE G?=<£jVJL-AC2L-V.
Copyright. 192* by Cenlrtl I'rrm A.woeution. Ine.
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 14, Ed. 2 Tuesday, July 17, 1928, newspaper, July 17, 1928; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380345/m1/10/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .