The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 45, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 17, 1929 Page: 6 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Daily Herald, Brownsville and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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FESSENDEN
IN ILLINOIS
Big Thing* Expected of
Centralized Coach-
ing System
The coaching staff of the Browns-
tllle public school system is expect-
ed to appear on the scene about
Aug. 20 it has been announced.
-Red” Irvine. “Doug’ Fessenden
••Cal” Surtees and "Soc ' Plato plan
to be here about that time. Irvine
athletic director of the entire sys-
tem has been attending the summer
school at the University of Texas.
Fessenden taught in the local sum-
mer school and then made a trip to
Illinois. Plato was an instructor in
a boys’ camp at Kerrville. Surtees
is a grid star and graduate of St.
Mary's college at San Antonio.
Irvine will supervise the athletic
activities throughout the system.
Fessenden will be head coach in
football and track having as his as-
sistants. Plato and Surtees. Plato
will head the basketball quints aid-
ed by Fessenden and Surtees.
The centralized coaching system
will be put into operation here this
season for the first time. The head
coach in each of the major sports
will have charge of all teams in the
system—junior college high school
and junior high. This centralized
system is calculated to better the
material and improve machine-play
of elevens in the future.
Edinburg also has adopted this
system with J. D. Foster as head
coach.
TEXANS IN THE
BIG LEAGUES
EACH DAY
Rogers Hornsby Cubs from Dent-
son; up four times one hit. no runs.
Two putouts. three assists no errors.
Sain West. Senators from Ro-
chester; up five times two hits no
runs. Tw’o putouts no assists er-
rors.
Alex Metzler White Sox. from
Wichita Falls up four times two
hits one run. One putout no as-
sists errors. Hit double.
Carl Reynolds White Sox from
Palestine up five times three hits
one run. Two putouts no assists
errors Hit homer.
Art Shires White Sox from Waco.
Up four times two hits two runs.
Six putouts one assist no errors.
Hit double.
Phil Todt Red Sox from San An-
tonio up twice no hits runs. Sev-
en putouts. one assist no errors.
Batted In run.
Lester Beil Braves from Hous-
ton up five times three hits one
run. No putouts four assists no
errors. Got homer.
George Harper Braves from
Wichita Falls up four times one
hit. no runs. Two putouts no as-
sists errors.
Cedric Durst Yankees from
Beaumont substituted for Ruth in
last inning. Not up. No putouts.
assists errors.
Curtis Walker Reds from Hous-
ton. Up four times two hits no
runs. Two putouts no assists er-
rors.
Pinkie Whitney. Phils from San
Antonio high. Up four times no
hits runs. Two putouts three as-
aists no errors.
Homer Summa. Athletics from
Wichita Falls up five times two
nits two runs. Six putouts one as-
aist no error. Hit double.
AI Simmons. Athletics from
ohreveport. up five times two hits
no runs. Three putouts no assists’
errors.
Sam Hale Athletics from San
Antonio. Up four times one hit. no
runs. Two putouts three assists
no errors.
BUI Shores Athletics from Waco
Second pitcher against Indians. Al-
lowed one hit in 2-3 of an inning.
Not up. No putouts assists errors.
Bib Falk Indians from U. of T.
up four times no hits runs. Three
putouts. no assists errors.
Jack Tavener Indians from Fort
Worth not up no hits one run. No
putouts two assists no errors.
Tilden And Hunter
Meet In Rye Final
It YE. N. Y. Aug. 17.—t>P—
Through a host of younger players
possessed of more speed but less
knowledge. Big Bill Tilden and
Flank Hunter had advanced today
to the final round of singles in the
eastern grass court championships
They were to meet this afternoon
for the title won last year by John
Doeg of Santa Monica. Calif.
Tilden climaxed a week of er-
ratic play by trouncing Doeg in the
semi-final round yesterday after a
four-set battle. 6-3 3-6. *6-4 6-4
Hunter advanced to the final ’round
at the expense of H. W. <Bunnv»
Austin. British star 6-4 3-6 6-2
1-6 6-1. ' ° *
Saturday the outboarders come
into their own in the Point Isabel
regatta. By the time you read this
it will be too late to view the first
day's events but there remains what
is known in the vernacular as Big
Doings to be seen Sunday.
• • *
Some of the fastest outboard
racers of Texas will disport their
wares in the Laguna Madre. While
these distance destroyers enjoy rac-
ing as a sport don't forget that they
have their eyes on those $1000 cash
prize awards to be made by the
Point Isabel Yacht club. It costs a
neat little sum to bring boats to this
somewhat cff the beaten track
event and if the speedsters did not
sincerely believe they had a chance
at the prize money they would not
have come. Therefore to our mind
the regetta has scraped the cream
of the racers and Valley fans
should be in for a rare treat. The
rt»ces will get under way at 9 a. m.
lit
C. A. Loe of Shreveport who has!
entered a boat holds a world rec-!
ord. His mark of 36.4& miles per
hour over a five-mil* course in
Class B. division No. 2. is recognized i
as official by the National Out-'
board association. It is well within I
the bounds of possibility that a
world record may be established
Saturday or Sunday in the waters
of the Laguna. Yacht club officials!
have obtained recognized timers
and starters who carefully check
the figures for records.
• • *
Outboarding will have its day—
but Ole King Football is about here
ready to have his season. Tucker1
field has the appearance of a bil-
liard table due to careful grooming
given it during the summer. New
equipment has been ordered for the
high school Eagles. The players
are drifting back into town from
vacations. The coaching staff is
due back on the scene soon. The
Raymondville gridders already are
cavorting about getting prepared
for the coming season. I
• • •
San Benito and Laredo high
schools are trying to get together
on a training camn at Rio Hondo.
Brady Reynolds the Greyhounds' |
new coach is now communicating
with Coach Emory of Laredo on!
this proposition. Emory it will be
remembered coached the Grey-
hounds last year. Doubtless he will
make an effort to bring the Laredo
pigskin hustlers to the Arroyo Col-
orado camp if he can get the Lare-
do school heads to see it that way.
• • •
What is believed to be the first
game of the season was played this
week in San Antonio between the
Hill Top club and the Roosevelt
Tigers. An Englishman would prob-
ably comment on the contest as fol-
lows: “Well well what do you think
about that! Fancy a football game
at this time of the year!” An Amer-
ican probably would be more inter-
ested in the result of the game. Hill
Top marched the pigskin up and
down the field to a 26-0 tune.
• • •
Pinkie Higgins. University of Tex-
as star football and baseball player
has a salary wing to protect. In
view of this fact he has announced
that he would not be out for the
grid team this year. Higgins’ third
sacking has been of such quality
that he is almost certain of a major
league try-out next season and he
is not going to jeopardize his
changes by playing football.
# • •
Oscar Eckhardt former U. T.
star played his football and is hav-
ing his baseball too. Big Os ram-
bling stiff-arm artist is now play-
ing with Portland in the Pacific
Coast league. He has been offered
the position of head coach at El
Paso high school. He has not indi-
cated whether or not he will accept.
• • •
The winter baseball league got
under way in San Antonio recently
among the amateur nines. The Val-
ley has a climate that she ought to
cash in on in this respect. Base-
ball could be played here almost the
year 'round. That would be a fair
brand of advertising for this sec-
tion.
• • •
To step in among the title con-
tenders in the heavyweight division
all Tommy Loughran had to do was
I to announce to the world that he
I --
PIRATES GAIN
GAME ON CUBS
Athletics and Yanks Both
Win Engagements In
American League
Novelty was injected Into the two
major league races yesterday when
the Athletics failed to increase their
lead and the Cubs actually lost
ground.
The Macks won a spirited game
in Cleveland. 6 to 5. but the Yanks
won with them—from Detroit 12 to
2— leaving the Philadelphia margin
stationary at 14 games.
In the National league the Cubs
were defeated in Brooklyn. 5 to 2.
while the Pirates were scalping the
Braves 9 to 3 to reduce the Bruin
advantage |d seven and one-hali
engagements.
Babe Homers gain
The Yankee victory at Detroit
was notable for Babe Ruth’s 32nd
home run. The champions drove
Uhle from the box in three innings
Eddie Wells was right all the way
A1 Thomas pitched well enough
to bring the White Sox home ahead
of the Senators 8 to 6 and Charlie
Ruffing tossed the Red Sox to r
3- to-2 decision over Alvin Crowder
and the Browns at St. Louis.
Ray Moss young Brooklyn right-
hander set the Cubs down without
a run until the ninth at Ebbets
field. The Robins themselves had
no little trouble with Charley Root
being held to two hits in the first
six rounds but they finally broke
through in the seventh.
O'Doul Celebrates
The Pirates had one of their fa-
mous hitting afternoons at Brave'-
field pounding Messrs. Seibold and
Perry the Providence recruit for If
hits and nine runs. Brame breezed
home with not the slightest diffi-
culty.
Frank O’Doul celebrated with hi
24th homer at Philadelnhia. bu
Cincinnati pounde Lou Kounal an'"
others to trim the Phillies. 7 to ?
Ray Kolp was the winning pitcher
but had to have the aid of Rube
Ehrhardt at the finish.
The Giants and the Cardinal'
had an open date but mix In r
double header today.
CHANGE IN BRITISH
POLO TEAM IS MADE
NEW YORK. Aug. 17.—ifr—Lieut.
Humphrey Guiness. and not Col. P.
K. Wise will be at back cn the Brit-
ish polo team which hopes to chal-
lenge the United States in an in-
ternational series next year says
Capt. Charles H. Tremayne leader
of the team.
Capt. Tremayne said the British
team provided it was definitely de-
cided to challenge would consist of
Major G. H. Phippshornby at No. 1
Capt. C. T. I. Roark at No. 2 Capt.
Tremayne at No. 3 and Lieut.
Guiness at back.
was a heavyweight. Of course he
had to give up his title as light-
heavyweight champion but what's
thrrt in the face of possible million
dollar houses? Tommy one of the
cleverest exponents of the art of
modified murder in operation to-
day. is billed to do battle with Jack
Sharkey Sept. 19 in New York.
Tommy will outpoint Sharkey day
in and day out but having heard
that Mr. Loughran possesses no
punch the Boston Broadcaster may
decide to swap punches instead of
clinches. In that event he may win
but we believe that Loughran can
stave him off.
• • • x
Duffers* Dictionary
Alibi—An opponent’s ridiculous
feeble excuse—your own sound rea-
son for failure.
Caddie—A malicious young devil
who never sees where that slice
went.
Trap—Where your opponent’s ball
hops in and where yours trickles in.
Rough—The only familiar portion
of the course to the major portion
of the players.
(By the Associated Press)
MINNEAPOLIS.—Mickey McDon-
ough St. Paul outpointed Urban
Liberty Somerset Wis. (10); Lib-
erty disqualified.
Fort Brown Team
Goes to Ringgold
The Port Brown baseball aggre-
gation under the charge of Dutch
Bednart captain left Friday by
truck transportation for Fort Ring-
gold where they will play a series
of two games Saturday and Sunday
They will play a two game scries
with Fort McIntosh at Laredo on
August 20 an d21. After having re-
cently won a two game series
against Ft. McIntosh and split even
with Fort Ringgold on the local
field Fort Brown expects to make a
clean sweep of both series. The
team will return to the post on
August 22nd.
Major League Leaders
(Including games of Aug. 16)
(By The Associated Press)
National
Batting—Herman. Robins. .414.
Runs—Hornsby Cubs 109
Runs batted in—Oft Giants. 113.
Hits—Terry Giants 172.
Doubles—Frederick Robins. 39.
Triples—L. Waner Pirates. 15.
Homers—Klein. Phillies. 33.
Stolen bases—Cuvier Cubs. 31
Pitching—Bu!?# Cubs won 17
lost 2.
American
Batting—Foxx. Athletics. .382
Runs—Gehrig. Yanks. 104.
Runs batted in — Simmons Ath-
letics. 104.
Hits—Simmons. Athletics; Man-
ush. Browns 170.
Doubles — Johnson. Heilmann.
Gehdinger Tigers; Manush. Browns
37.
Triples—Fonseca. Indians. 13.
Homers—Ruth. Yanks. 32.
Stolen bases — Gehringer Tigers.
18
Pitching—Grove Athletics won
18. lost 2.
GIHh'H and Vines
In Final Net Match
CULVER. Ind.. Aug. 17—<&>—'Th*»
two perennial California rivals for
national junior tennis supremacy.
Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara
and Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena
faced each other again today on the
Culver Academy hard courts for the
sinsles title.
They teamed together and won
the national junior doubles champ-
ionship by defeating Bryan and
wiimer Hines of Columbia S. C.
6-0 6-3 6-1.
CHICAGO^ POI OISTS
HAVE CHANCE TO COP
CHICAGO. Aug. 17.—(A*)—For the
first t:me in the history of polo a
Chicago team today had a big op-
portunity to win the national inter-
circuit championship.
The hard riding Oakbrooks were
Chicago’s entry and they were the
first ever to get into the finals in
the event. They were opposed by
the Mid wick combination of Pasa-
dena. Cal.
SPUDDERS ROUT
SNYDER’S CATS
Shreveport Slips Into Second
Place Five Games
Behind Leaders
The Panthers’ Invasion of Wich-
ita Falls for what was to have been
a decisive series assumed propor-
tions of a rout for the Kittens yes-
terday when the leaders clubbed
their way to a third straight vic-
tory 5 to 4.
The combination of Pete Turgeon
with his big war club and George
Washington Payne on the hill again
proved poison to the Cats. Pete
broke up the fray in the ninth with
a homer over the left center bal-
ustrade. Payne relieved Steengrafe
in the eighth in time to be credited
with his 22nd triumph.
As a result of the Panthers’ loss
and Beaumont's defeat by San An-
tonio 9 to 8 after winning eight
straight Shreveport slipped intc
second place five games behind the
Spudders. The Sports punched out
a 12-to-3 victory over the two Dal-
las ancients Connally and Martina
The Cubs battler through 11 in-
nings to take the Buff". 6 to 5. ir
their opener. Lefty Thormahlen
not only turned in his second well
pitched victory since joining the
Prattmen but for the second time
won his game with a timely wallop
His single scored the deciding run
in the 11th. Felix Vigare’homered
with tw’o on in the sixth.
__
MANASSA MAULER TO
HELP SCHMELING OUT
CHICAGO Aug. 17.—(^P)—Jack
Dempsey today was attempting to
settle some of the many difficulties
that have beset Max Schmeling. his
fighting counterpart from Germany.
At the former heavyweight cham-
pion's request. Schmeling and his
manager. Joe Jacobs had an ap-
pointment here to discuss with
Dempsey the course of their fur-
ther ring activities in America.
Dempsey is representing a group of
Chicago sportsmen as a promoter.
NEW ORLEANS CLUB
LEADING IN SWIM
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 17.—<*>_
The Audubon club team of New Or-
leans held a narrow margin lead in
the Southern Amateur Athletic
Union swimming championship to-
day following the final junior events
last night.
Events last night left Dallas. Tex.
a close second with a total of 13
poitns. while the defending champ-
ion. the New Orleans Athletic club
trailed with only 7 markers.
RETAIL MERCHANTS AT
HARLINGEN IN MEETING
(Special to Th«.
HARLINGEN Auffli. 17.—By-laws
were adopted by the Harlingen Re-
tail Merchants' association at a
membership meeting this week and
plans for increasing the member-
ship were discussed.
The standing membership com-
mittee will report back at a later
meeting.
^Xlan J.Gould
It s a rare thing when a winning
streak can be extended over any
substantial period in those days of
fast-moving competition but one of
the rarest the tennis streak of
Helen Wills seems quite likely to
continue for another year.
There may be a few squalls ahead
for Queen Helen who hat; missed
only one year at the top since 1923
but it looks like smooth sailing once
more for her in the national
championships next week at Forest
Hills.
The nickname "Little Mia'. Pok-
er Face" first was applied to her
back in 1923 when as a girl of 17
she wrested the championship from
Mrs. Molla BJurstedt Mallory for
the the first time and with surpris-
ing ease. In few of her campaigns
since then as a matter of fact has
Miss Wilts played with more superb
ease control and confidence.
Still short of her 24th birthday
Miss Wills has now won five of the
last six national championships
passing up the 1926 tournament as
a result of an operation for appen-
dicitis. She has captured the prized
Wimbledon title for the past three
seasons. In three straight year s
she has dropped only one set and
she hasn’t been defeated since July.
1926 a year in which she dropped
matches to Suzanne Lenglen in
Prance and to Mrs. Mallory at Rye
before deciding not to risk her
health by entering the national
championship.
Altogether Miss Wills has lost
i °hly a half dozen matches in any
! tournament since 1923. Elizabeth
Ryan and Kitty McKane. now Mrs.
L. A. Godfree share with Lenglen
and Mallory the distinction of con-
quering Queen Helen after her rise
to the top. In five American champ-
ionship tournaments the Califor-
nian has lost only five sets and
none since 1925 in the Forest Hills
classic. She lost a set in the semi-
finals to Miss McKane in 1923 an-
K- Browme in the
1924 semi-finals and was extended
to three sets in each of her last
three matches in 1925 by Joan Fry
Eleanor Goss and Miss McKane.
Betty NuthaU and Helen Jacobs
are two of the rising threats to the
reign of Queen Helen. One or the
other may be the Californian’s suc-
cessor eventually but thus far nei-
ther has been able to more than
temporarily disturb the champion's
game.
• • •
It is noteworthy that star ath-
letes In other branches of sport
seasoned performers take quickly to
golf. They have the competitive
spirit to start with and they have
confidence which is almost half the
battle in any game.
Maurice McLoughlin. the old ten-
nis star who has entered the U. S.
amateur golf championship Is one
example. Mary Browne made the
shift from tennis to golf to achieve
some noteworthy triumphs Includ-
ing a victory over the national golf
champion Glenna Collett. Babe
Ruth whales a tremendous ball with
the same faultless timing he exe-
cutes with the baseball bat and gets
Into the seventies on occasion. Quite
a number of ball players are star
folgers among them Dazzy Vance
Sam Byrd. Jiggers Statz Sam Rice.
HOWES
StDEUCmsi
CAPITOL
•Drag'’ the new First National-
Vitaphone feature starring Richard
Barthclmess which comes to the
Capitol theater Sunday is the sec-
ond Vitaphonc feature with dialogue
and sound in which Barthelmess
has appeared.
•‘Drag.’ presents the star in a
dramatic narrative concerning a
young ambitious newspaperman
who goes to a small town to edit
the local weekly paper. While there
he falls in love with a girl and aft-
er marrying her finds himself sup-
porting a whole family of parasitic
• inlaws.” He composes a musical
show called "The Love Prince” for
the local Women's Guild; its success
encourages him to go to New York
sell his play and find that happi-
ness which so eluded him in the
small town.
TEXAS
Grim Jungle wildernesses desper-
ate adventure and battles with wild
beasts the exotic and bizarre sur-
roundings of an Oriental Paradise—
these are the background for
"Where East is East” starting to-
morrow at the Texas theater one
of the most remarkable adventure-
mystery dramas in Lon Chaney's
caraer.
In this new Metro-Goldwyn-May-
er production. Chaney departs radi-
cally from his usual type of role. He
plays an adventurer a fellow harm-
less enough himself though engag-
ed In the most dangerous business
one oould imagine but who when
faced by necessity turns to one of
the deadliest menaces a screen
character has ever portrayed.
PALACE McALLEN
Kipling was right about the Col-
onel's lady and Judy O'Grady being
sisters under the skin. At least it
seemed so at the lawn fete given
by the aristocratic Fairchilds when
an unwelcome "actress person" and
a superannuated but klttish ad-
miral guest of honor at the recep-
tion. went among the sedate danc-
ers and proceeded to put on a high-
ly colored version of the Varsity
Drag.
This forms one of the amusing
scenes in the new Warner Brothers
Vltaphone production "The Glad
Rag Doll at the Palace Theater in
McAllen which stars Dolores Cos-
tello and presents an unusually ex-
cellent supporting cast which in-
cludes Ralph Graves. Audrey Ferns
Albert Oran. Arthur Rankin. Maude
Turner Gordon Tom Ricketts. Dale
Fuller. Claude GilUngwater. Andre
Beranger Tom Kennedy and Lee
Moran.
Dallas Fort Worth
Court Battle Is On
WICHITA FALLS Aug. 17.-0*)-
Thc more imposing municipal ten-
nis crowns lay between Fort Worth
and Dallas entries today as the fi-
nals in the state tournament were
to begin.
Gerald Huff of Dallas and Chas.
Ewell of Fort Worth had to fight it
out in men’s singles and the Ewell-
Smith team of Fort Worth was pit-
ted against the Dallas Huff-Beck-
enbach combination.
Anna Mae Reichert of San An-
tonio faced the most difficult job.
She advanced to the finals in the
women’s and girls' singles yester-
day and in the former event was
bracketed to meet Helton Felton of
Dallas. In the latter sheafed
Juanita Bills of Fort Worth iof tn
opponent.
TONIGHT—!
We’re open for the
benefit of you who
didn t have an op-
portunity to come
around today and
select that suit
straw or pair of
I Flori :e’m shoes
You know they’re
all included in this
great su m m e r’s
I end CLEARANCE
Come in — any time
tonight.
ii
————
Today Only
TED WELLS
RIDING
DEMOij
— Also —
Chapter 7 of
‘A Final Reckoning”
Admission 5c - 10c - 15c
_ t ^
Starts Tomorrow—
Lon Chaney in
-WHERE EAST IS EAST”
-- i
Brownsville
— Last Times Today —
William Boyd
“The Flying
Fool”
With
MARIE PREVOST
Thrills galore in this all-talk-
ing epic of the air.
Added Attractions—
All-Talking Act.
“Framing of the
Shrew”
Lillian Roth
and Her Piano Boys.
Paramount News Events
100% Talking-Singing
————————————J i
I
McAllen
STARTS TOMORROW
Last Times Ioday
DOLORES ttfO0«
■ ■ B i ! m I m ■ I V ■ r J ■ ■ 'Jill
r / ( r / w ■! If If ■ #1 f ■
3 — Days — 3
Starting
Tomorrow
Charles (Buddy) Rogers All
“The River of Romance” Talking
■iimniiiiii wmamwmmmnm he
It’s Cool
4 Days 4 Days
Beginning Beginning
Tomorrow Tomorrow
Harlingen
I Soon You^ll Meet the J
Marx Bros.
The World's Funniest Men!
I And what a laughing rollicking I
fun-feat is in store for you! It’s
worth going mi lea to see and
hear!
" All ’*
Smginr
| GROUCHO |
la New York City you Star* of "Is Zat So?" aaJ
would pay 17.70 to see the other famous Broadway
Marx Brothers! Now you stage successes I On the
caa see them here at rag* talking screen for the first
alar prices! ohmI
A j
’
The chico y
COCOANUTS
■ as
«
Paramount’ great special! Gorgaoos girl.! Baauufat
With Mary Eaton Z.rgfeld acanes and ms! And the
• tar and Oscar Shaw nasic npscislly vrittsn by
Broadway ittf| ii wppott' the world - lament Ifwinjr
Berlin!
Last Time Our
Today Theatre
Ramon 15
Novarro Alwafi
in Comfort-
‘The Pagan’ ZEPPO »bl«
— Added —
Vitaphone Acts
Movietone News A
”ipr
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 45, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 17, 1929, newspaper, August 17, 1929; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380934/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .