San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1935 Page: 3 of 7
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.
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I riMDAr. .iUjV :•«. ia:i;>
.SAN ANTONIO j.i<
fAOB THRBT,
T
SPORTS
ROUND-UP
Hy
DAN IM'KLKY
(Kor ANP)
P
T*fl Much Wlionpee
CHICAOO, July.-Well, ( Union
Bridge* met the end keen fight
critic* predicted fnr lilm . . •
Hounds of spurring nu ■ dauc:
hall floor and being a Don Juan,
a* a kit of fellows ronten 1, don't do
a fellow any good at all In the
squared circle where the roferee In
the only other party to the sltua-
tlon, and hla ouiv ar.tlr* intereat
i
at the tint is to keep nut of Ihe
I
w*>• . . . Clinton mot liln superior
In Hilly Troent, white, n former
C« )ldrn (Iloro winner, at White
fitj here TliuriNliy night ... on
th? ««me uUrlit little <; «ngp lilion,
Jr. who hr.s n(>pcar?«l In thin ml-
ut m from tSu>«* to time as an up-
i ml-ccniiiu: youn*T Mia, ato pe«! Ill*
too In tho sixth ami la*t round of
a *C!nl-flmil encounter the
"hile Clly card . . . Ami If It'a
ar.y n?w* to you, you'd ha«-<* gotten
III: thrill nnd surprW of your life
If ytu had dropped in the new rah
In Inn Ca/e at "Til Htate atrrot nt
ol ut 1 :.*J0 a. iu. Friday, two hour*
efier the doors Hoard nt White
(1 y, h'a foe had run out on him.
Ju the main event at White
f y, #o I^urcnso Pack, hunky flatie
terror, thought he'd make a round
of the bright upots In-fore turning
In . . . lie caught the eye of Alvln
Itnrnett. the m. c., mid the next
thine the three or four hundred
folks knew, the priteflghter was
out there "mugging' away in the
l* t of Iting t'roahy atyle . . . He
gracloualy gave in to calls for en-
core#. using "Every Day" and
''June In January."
Ff tic
As a little wide short, a black
Cuban. Juan Morejan by name,
was chief training partner in Pau-
lino's camp when the Hepaniard
went down to defeat before Max
Hchmeling's blows at Berlin on
July 7 . . . And 1 bet you wouldn't
believe it. but a Negro will fight
for the heavyweight championship
of the world next month and he
won't lie Joe Louis! He Is, Instead,
our old friend, George Godfrey,
"Black Panther" of Leiperville.
now groaning and gruntin' for his
three a day In (>ay Old Paree . . .
T'nee, Monsieur Godfrey and a
1uml>erlng Frenchman named Pierre
Cbarlca happened to catch the eye
of International Boxing Asso
elation In this wise: the !>ody or
dered Max Baer to defend his
crown against Charlea. reigning
heavyweight tltleholder of (Vance,
a few month* ago . . . Baer ignored
It and after the time limit had er
plred, his title was declared va
cant nnd the I. B. A. ordered a
tournament to determine his sue
censor.
Glancing around the Foreign
Fathers found that Art Laaky,
Taolini, Schmeling, and the other
leading lights were all "too busy
to heed the call of authority and
the only gents available for the
Intended strife, were Monsleurs
Godfrey and Charles, henceforth
aud Inasmuch na they were iu pub-
lic favor and not too run down for
action, the International Boxing
Association ordered th« fhamplon-
ship bout.
EULACE PEACOCK LAUDED BY
FORMER HICH SCHOOL COACH
Two Stars
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J —(ANP)
Harry Like, swimming Instructor
at the President Pool, and coach at
t'nion. X. J. IiIrIi school, took time
off last week to talk about one of
hla former students who Is now
! clng tslked nlwut by coache; aud
aport lovers, throughout the world,
one Kulace Peacock.
"Well." said Mr. Lake, "when
this kid Kulaco Peacock, wsm In
the fifth grade at Public Hchool at
Ciilon. In a track and field meet,
he Juui|>ed 10 feet In th.i broad
Jump. I immediately began taking
a special IntcreM in him, and from
th<n on, through public school and
high school, I gtm« him my par-
ticular attention.
"Incidentally, Peacock, who lx
the most athletic-minded pcrsou It's
ever l ecii my pleasure to know,
played football and lu«k.tball. bo-
*!d * hia feats on !h« track. At
football ho wax an all-stato half*
l ack, and the North Jersey papers
said he waj the bcit halfbcak In
the cast.
"When Pcncock was lu hia Jun-
ior year in high school, I went Into
Galaxy Of Stars
To Compete At
Open Net Meet
|u huddle with the nclujol principal
cbout tho advisability of sending
Peacock to the Olympic tryouts.
We knew he wn* Olympic material
aud after a long and serious da
lute on the «]iif stiou. we daclded
not to send Lira for fear of doing
hiui more harm than good- The boy
wss only sixteen years old, and to
go lo the Olympic gimcx nt that
age. we were afraid It would send
hla e?o soaring.".
"PcacocU really take* his meth-
od of living aerlously," continued
the coach after referring to soni3
of Peacock's track attainments He
never breaks tralniug rules. He la
the cleanest liver I know. Ilia
greatest ambition is to lictter his
own world's record. Ills brother,
Jliu Peacock, you know, formerly
held tho Interscholaxtic hr< ad-Juiup
record of 'jr. feet 71* Inches. Ku-
lace took It away from him, aud
now I have his youngest brother
under my wing at f'nlon high,
Bobby Peacock, who also is a track
stcr, and I expect great thing* •
from him.*'
Sparring Boys
Set Biffed By
Joe, King fish
Can't Eat Watches;
"*■ Fighter Goes Pro
PARIS.—(ANT) — Feeling that
84 watches are enough for any one
man, Joe Lewis, sensational ama-
teur middle-weight, who hails from
lauiestown, N. Y., has decided to
turn professional.
"I cannot eat watches" said
Lewis, who has won 274 of his 280
aiur.teur fights. "What I need is
dough, and plenty of It." Lewis is
ixtremcly popular here due to hla
satlofial work In the ring, and
Jiperta declare that he Is one of
|be most formidable middleweight.,
•een In these parts and those ex-
perla include none other than the
Idol of France, George* Carpontler,
who ku follow*! bU appearances
witk Mtieh enthusiasm.
C
Tl'SKKGEE INSTITUTE, Ala—
I ANP)—The Tenth Annual South-
ern Open Tournament, July 31 to
August will celebrate a decade
of tournament teunis at Tuskegee
Institute by a record gathering of
players. The championship courts
have been resurfaced and put iu
toumameut condition under the di-
rection of Cleve L. Abbott, Tuske-
gee'a director of athletics. These
courts will be the scene of tennla
duels similar to the Weir-Turner
claaaic, the feature of the 11131
Nationals held at Tuskegee. There
will be a galaxy of champions and
ei-champlons. The aspirants will
match ambition, youth, and strokes
with the tournament experience
and court generalisblp of those
who have fought their wpy to the
top In former years.
The center court of the "Wim-
bledon of the South" has prcaented
to the Dixie tennis fans the smooth
calculating game of "Nat" Jackson.
National Singles champion; tho
finished performance of the stylist
"Reggie" Weir, the sizzling baek-
and forehand drives of "Doug"
Turner; the effortless stroking of
the exponent of the modem game,
Kdgar Brown; those spinning side-
line tearing shots of "Ted" Thomp-
son; the forehand volleys of Tally
Holmes; the veteran stylist, Rich-
ard Hudtln: the strategist, Fred
Johnson; the tenuis world's best
dressed man, Dr. J. I,. McOrllT; the
court covering Ora Washington,
and the fine game of the veteran
"Ma" Seamse. This year tho
Southern open will bring together
the finest and largest assemblage
of National "threats" ever entered
lu a single tournament. The victor
in every event will have waded
through competition of sterling
quality.
ChjCAGO, July 21.—Spurring
partners got ail the worst of it to-
day in the training camps of Joe
r«uls and King Levlnsky, who
meet in a 10 round battle at Com
iskey Park August 7.
The Detroit Negro taxing for
the second time since he started
training for the bout, knocked out
two of his five catchers. Jess
Crawford; 200-pound Akron, Ohio,
Negro, stopped a left book In the
first round and went out
Paul Williams and Willie Davis,
Chicago, lasted a full round each,
(but Chester Mason. Metropolis,
111., waa knocked out by a short
left hook early In his round with
Louis, Tom Jones, another Chicago
Negro, remained out of trouble In
his one round assignment.
The Klngfish inaugurated his
boxing preparations at Round
I.ake, III., by flattening Jack Red-
mond, South Bond, Ind., Negro in
the second round. He finished up
with a round against Jim Itoschal
of Tulsa, III.
7
Gi£ftTSWIN,5-2; Two Swimmers Mitchell Selects
FORGE AHEAD IN Saved at Central White Chicagoan
SERIES WITH CCC , .-k For West Point
Miss Etta Motcn, sta^e, screen
and radio star. congratulating
Jesse Owens, stellar track athlete,
at the California Pacific Exposi-
tion Stadium in .San Diego, Cali-
fornia. just after Owens won the
lOtVvard dash in the Fnr West A
A. I. Chainptouship meet.
Sunday, st Lincoln Park, before
snother record hr'aking crowd that
nunilM*r<d over the .'UI0O mark, the
Lincoln tliantx went one up on
their Camp Stanley CCC rival*,
taking the third fray of th* five-
game scries, in s thrilling congest,
.V„\ The (Slants have now won two
gomes, the Camp Itoy* one. The
(Slants went lier erk. in their h.ilf
of the third, to hunch five of tln'ir
eight hits, and to chase four run*
across the platter. Wright. Ja<k-
son, an I Applewhite did a lot of
plsin. fancy, and trick willow*
wielding in thia liingle--harrsgH
laid down on tlie Stanley pitcher,
who finally wan furccd to find re-
lief under the showers. The CCC
boy, 111ein -elvrs. didn't do Im I
with the nick—In fact, they too.
got eight safeties. l *ir they could
not product* theui when men were
on the scoring lanes. Haven waa
a*;aln the Camp's head roan with
the Iwt. getting two for four. I/ tt's
Grocery trimmed Fort Sam. !W2. In
a preliminary fracas.
Th* aerie* will he resumed Sun-
day, Auguat 4. at the Lincoln dia-
mond. The Stanley squad l« tak-
ing a little jaunt out of town thl«
week end. the (Slants clashing with
a flashy Mexlcsn nine, tin* P. II
outfit, at 4 'Ml p. n ( at the Lin
coin field, with the Young Athlet-
ics crossing with the l/ockwood
Playground npiad In a preliminary
contest.
Sunday's l ox score:
During the ihi.ii week, the alert
n« hn nnd efficient work of Centra!
in Ttucn, pralnlily averted two fa-
talities in
ming pool:
ly rcc ntly
Life Suving exuimii«(Joii«. had
opportunity to «li play hi* ability
whin a small boy, lu deep water,
had g*;nc onder tnir-: Diniry pull-
ed from danger the lad. who. iu
the en«uinr excit'nrnt. clipped
away without his identity being
learned. Sam Wheat, sge ,*Ji j^ot
into difficulties in six f<*et of wa-
Kaven. rf
I'ssiiry, If
Smith, lb
Hillups, p
Jarde:\ p.
Totals
i
CCC
(Siants
i CHICAGO.— (ANP | — Congrc
man Arthur W Mitchell auoum •
.he Playground swim- hl„ t0 ,h,
Wilbur Dlmry. who on ,a. Military Academy at ^«
passe«l the (*ro«a • f* slnt fccre Tliuradsy afternoon
appointee being William Cnrr*
iH-year-ohl white youth.
This appointment waa hi keepi.
with the ptdicy nut lined by t.
Congressman that be would ulu
nate the Mppoiutuit nts, out- Nig
and one white, a* he rcpr***enu
the First Congriwdoiial IHatrk. •
Illinois, which Is coiu;K>seil of In.
races, and na such as h wan ol.
gated to l oih groupM. Last «e
Coiifcrestm&u Mitch ill pained I.*
ory Joseph Jordun. s colored jrv tit
as candidate to the Military Acs
i my.
ter, Mus (juicily diatg'-d out
Earl I<le!iard on. IIf" truard
by
ii
h 2
1*3 ;K«J-I; I:
UlV) 1HI'J OtMl — 'J H
Oil lo t nox —h
ICED TEA
Whiten SkinThS&
Fast Easy Way
TooDarl.
LiqhterJ
ICIearer
• Kill
«Uln of pimples, free
ordinary lumnxr tun.*
do this ore simple eo«>
ur. e KKU l'aimt r *
lies and et
bl« miatiev j
tm**g. uet
Skin vv hiie
cf
Tire and Finance
Company Moves
To New Location
Number Tipster
Reaps Fortune
Po You Know—
That thouiands of white
bond-servanti tent over from
England and bound to serve
for seven or ten years, did
most of the work in the
American colonies until
about the close of the Seven-
teenth century. During the
time of their bondage they
could be bought and sold like
slaves.
• McCtllr* N,wip p«r Irndlc.tfc,
WNU Mtf IM.
One of tbe most modern tire anil
fiuauce offices bus Just moved Into
Its uew location at 131 Malu Are.
The company features the sale of
(food Year Tires, reliable batteries
and Motorola Auto Radios on a
very convenient budget payment
plan. Tbe company also makes per-
sonal loans to salaried people with
tbe option to repay on small week-
ly, or monthly, installments.
"We are sure that our new loca-
tion will he very satisfactory to us
as well as to our customers con-
sidering the fact that we are cen-
trally located, aud that we rnaln-
jtsin free parking for our custom-
ers on udjoinlug lot. We have Just
purchased a large supply of Good
Year Tires and Tubes direct from
the factory, assuring our custom-
ers fresh merchandise at fair,
competitive prices. With our new
time payment plan, every one will
; be in u position to ride on new
j tires iustead of old oues, aud par
! tor them ou our very convenient
I terms," stated W. C. Landrum and
j U. VI. Delavan, owners and oper-
! atom of the company.
DETROIT, Mlcb.— (ANP)— On
Tuesday last week, when 4ft7 fell
In the last race, "numbers" play-
ers lu an abundance reaped the
harvest.
This reporter was told after
much investigation that Uay Kay,
who is purported to receive ad-
vance Information on the "num-
liers" that will fall bad given tbe
Information to more than tbree
hundred people in Detroit, and It
was learned that the linkers were
taken to tbe tune of something like
$58,000, as Mr. Kay's part.
From about six o'clock Tuesday
evening until the early hours of
the morulng, Mr- Kay's office was
heseiged by those who had won,
and nearly one thousand new cli-
ents seeking information for the
next day's plays. Police reserves
had to be called out to help keep
tbe huge crowd lu ord«r. It is es-
timated that Mr. Kay't. receipts
from this day's earnings amounted
Into the thousands.
Kay Kay's office, equipped with
stock tickers, bond sales received,
racing mutuels, teletypes, aud op-
erating fifteen clerks, who use
twenty telephones, is a marvel ev-
en iu these days of big businesses.
Most of the business is transacted
by phone aud Western Union. A
special corp of messengers serve
him at all times botb day and
night,
; _(
Question Box
By SO WYNN
Tk* Ftrftct Fool
Dejir Sir. Wynn:
I am a coed, at a well known col-
lege, iind are crazy about a boy my
own n^e who goes to the same col-
lege. lie gave tue a lovely cigarette
holder for my birthday aud his
birthday ia next Saturday. I taw
a whisky flask, In a shop window,
whkli nag made to look like the
aeuu ot spades. Don't you think
that is a cute present to buy him?
Sincerely,
I.If.Y KLTPS.
Answer: The present In all right,
but lie's liable to leave It on a table
in some fraternity house, and tome
other student might come along
with the eight of spades and take it.
Giants— 5
O. Patterson
Wright, rf
Jackson. Lb ...
Applewhite. :ib
I William- Hi
Ii. Taylor, If
J. Holme*. «s
Smith, c .
j BoweiiM. p
Totals
Stanley—2
Brown, c
T.ingham, ?b
O. I>. Williams.
J. Williams, p*
r. y. Dallas,
cf
\B
... 3
„ a
... 4
— 4
— 3
— a
H
n
„ 9
21)
All
4
4
U I
4
4
II
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
5
K
1
0
o
ointment si snv jroo«j am* store,
iiifht ppr*ad a little ot thia driight
purc rreaniy ointment over your kt
^'ee lor your «-if tne wonderful rem
it ir-vr*. ln«iPt TT the ir iiuine
only for
-j Pa.mer's Skin Whitener Ointmei
A lit* trial ot l>it. r Ki,l> l'aimn > produria awaita you. Junt m
your nnme. aourr.i mid lor postage cnargt* today to i r ritiuii l'alrm
UboratonM. I>*pt. At anta. Georgia. A valuable and u«*iui kkk- .a
Ki'l" will it ent to you without lurthrr chary.
OM - ON
>'r dr.v Afternoon and Saturday Specials
Dear Mr. Wynn:
Uy wife and I had an argument
last Dii;l.t about the army. My wife
says, In order for a man to be
boric) with "military honor*" he
must he a captain, while I say be
must he a general. Which of u is
right? l'ours truly,
LEW TENANT.
Answer: Ton are both wrong.
In order for a man In the army to
be burled with full military tumors
he n"i«f he dead.
SUITS
Cleaned & Pressed
50c
Dresses 65c and Up
1
We
( all I s
Deliver Anywhere
R. J. Washington
Tailor & Cleaner
105 Chestnut Street
Belmont 31792
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS
AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
Lewis Loses Again
Linen Suits expertly laundered 80c
es; „«
NEW YORK, July 24.—Abe
Feldman, New York light heavy,
weight, scor^ an upset tonight
when be outpointed John Henry
Lewis, Fboenlx, Ariz., Negro, in a
ten round bout ft tbe Coney Island
Feldman weighed 178
3t" *anJs of uien aud women
wonder why backache bothers
them 1 hy they have to visit the
bathroom often at night—why flow
is scanty aud sometimes smarts
and litirns.
Any one of these symptoms
meam that your kidneys and blad-
der' need attention now before
theee minor symptoms develop into
eerlo-j* trouble.
To flush out waste poisons and
acid jrpm kidneys, soothe your tr-
ri^{ed bladder aud put healthy ac-
tion Into them, get a 35-cent pack-
age of GOI.U MEDAL Haarlem Oil |
Capsules and take us directed.
This harmless, tried and true I
medicine always works—you'll feel |
better in a few days, as tbe su-
premely effective diuretic and kid-
ney stimulant drives excess uricI
acid from the body which Is often |
tbe aggravation of joint agony, sci
atica and ueuritis. But be sure I
and get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules the original and genu-
ine—right from Haarlem In Hol-
land, All good things are imitat-
ed.
O. C. BOOKLR
F. 8561 :>°unds and Lewis 1804.
MEET (he ELITE every NITS
BUDDY MACK'S PLACE
JHlUlfG, DMXKIXG sad DAXCING
402 N. Pine St —r- F. 8084
1. H. McDANIELS, Prop.
SHOES DYED & REPAIRED AT
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BANANAS. 3 Lbs '
FL'SH-BED-EIFE
1 OMA'I OES, Lb
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TEXAS POTATOES, 10 Lbs -
DE LUXE COFFEE, Lb
U. S. GOVERNMENT IN3PECTKD
WEINERS-FRANKS, Lb 15c
TENDER-FANCY VEAL j|
CHUCK ROAST, Lb 13c j
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YOUNG-TENDER VEAL
STEW MEAT, Lb 12 V2c
SLICED BACON, Rind on. Lb 27c
JELLO, All Flavors 5V2C
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QTAITFT V'fi
HOMINY, No. 2l/t can 9c
SOUR—DILL
AMERICAN PICKLES, Qt 15c
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PINK SALMON, No. 1 Tall 10y2c
P & G SOAP, 10 Reg. Bars 31c
NUGGET PEACHES, No. 1 can ... .10c
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aaSP
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1935, newspaper, July 26, 1935; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth389966/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.