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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
When Group
Attacks In
the Night
Dr. Copeland Outlines Emer-
gency Measures " hich Vii
Help RelieUe the LIME
Sufferer IHnI ARE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
By James Fitzsimmons,
Trainer Of Gallant Fox and Other
Famous Race Horses.

One he lost this year, and only one-the
Travers Stakes at Saratoga ThecourSe heavy and
holding that day and he beaten Unexpectedly by
an extreme outsider, Jim Dandy.
Nov his career as racer is and the colt has
been retired to the stud His owner, William
Woodward, vice chairman of the New York Jockey Club
had intended to start the big bay in the Hawthorne
Gold Cup at Chicago and the Latonia Championship,
but Gallant Fox contracted a cold, which, while not
serious in ITSELF made necessary for to ease him
in his work. This interruption to his training would
have prevented him from doing himself justice, and it
was decided to retire him at rather than wait for
the end of the Fall season.
Although he had been in constant training since
last January Gallant Fox looked better and never
was better than just before he caught that cold In
fact, don't think he good. He was horse
that seemed to thrive work, never sick or sorry
and he retres from racing just sound as he was on
the day he was first broken
hate to lose him. but my consoling thought thas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

- - seen
and by long odds the best 3-year-old I've
ever trained Is it any wonder that it feels like
wrench at heartstrngs to have to part with him?
The general public, until the close of Gallant
Fox'S career 2year-od, probably looked upon him
Just another thoroughbred. But before year had
they voted him the most popular racehorse and
the greatest sensation since Man o. War
Several things the big bay did during this past
may have had something to do with that. He
the historic Preakness at Pnlico He the famous
Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs. He the rich
Belmont at Belmont Park Those great stakes make
the Triple Crown" of American racing. Gallant Fox
the first horse that has all three of them since
Sir Barton pulled the trick back in 1919
But Gallant Fox did more than that. He won the
American Classic at Chicago. He the Saratoga Cup
He won the Lawrence Realization Stakes, and in that
event he the greatest horse race I've seen In nearly
IS years the turf. Altogether he won nine races
during the season-an of them stakes; and when he
brought his career to close with victory in the
Jockey Club Cup his winnings in two brief Of
campaigning reached the astonishing total Of $32865
No other horse in the worlds history Of racing has
equaled that figure Since Gallant Foxs retirement the
Jockey Club has ruled that the value of trophies won
be added to a horses earnings. This carries his
winnings to $341 S65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

GREAT horse was lost to the turf when
III Gallant Fox was retired from racing. The
biggest money winner of all time, he a
champion If there was one-one of
II the best the American turf has ever seen
and hY long odds the best 3-Year-old I've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02


within three years may have Of Gallant Fox'S
and daughters handle and that they possess
the qualities that made their sire the champion 3year-
old of $780, With his blood lines his power, size and
quality Gallant Fox should make great sire.
Those yearlings will carry me back to the day, just
little than two years ago, when first saw Gall
liant Fox. Then yearlng, the of Sir Gallahad IL
and Marguerite he had been brought from the Beair
Stud Maryland, and placed in my charge. To me, he
just nice colt with tremendous curiosity
there wasn't anything about him that made me feel
confident that day he'd make history the turf
Mr.. Woodward though, thought differently From the
very first he certain that Gallant Fox future
champion. And he wavered in that opinion-not
when the colt failed to finish in front in the first
two of his Rather he more than ever
convinced that he was right
Now, I'd better explain that, to trainer, un-
tried colt is just much promise. Breeding and ap-
pearance all right, but the a-important question
remains "EIow fast he run?" The trainer has
seen many well-bred good lookerS'-hgh- priced
Ones too-that turned out to be failures in the
racing game that he doesn't begin to get enhSed un-
til youngster shows him he run Quarter Of mile
in % seconds better Then he might loosen up bit.
OF course, Mr.. woodward had watched Gallant Fox
from the days when he foal and had made
study of his blood lnes-and he said from the start
that I'd do well to keep my on that yearling fcE
he positive that he had the makings Of q great
horse. Well, results have proved that he was right
minute ago mentioned Gallant Fox's curioseys
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Colonial War Group
Names NeW Officers

Following a banquet at the
Willard Hotel last night, the
thirty-eighth annual meeting Of
the Society Of Colonial Wars in
the District Of Columbia was held
last night.
Addresses were delivered by
Gen. Louis H. Bash, of the quar-.
termaster's department, U. 8. A.,
DR.. j. r. Sizoo, pastor Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
and Daniel r. Randall, deputy
encouragement representing the
Society of Colonial Wars in Mary.
land.
Caleb &C. Magruder was elected
governor; Robert r. Bennett,
deputy governor; Ralph P. Bar.
nard, lieutenant-governor, and
Gilbert L. Hall, secretary.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
.BURKETTE HELD
|. FOR HOLDUPS

Carroll E. Burkette. 26, was
charged with robbery in an in
dictment reported by the Grand
Jury yesterday in connection with
two taxicab holdups on November
The alleged holdups took
place at distant points and Bur.
kettle is alleged to have directed
the drivers to take him to out-of,
the-way places where he robbed
them.
Burkette's first alleged victim
was Joseph Perron, who reported
that he had Burkette as a fare
and drove him to a point near
Central High School, where he
was robbed of about IS.
About two hours later Miller w.
Newman, another taxi driver, says
that he was robbed Of $29 by his
fare, who had ordered him to
stop at Thirty-third and Maccmb
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
"ReGI" LingIe Slayer
Arrest Is Promised

CHICAGO, Dec. 3 QNS0.
Arrest of the real slayer Of Alfred
Jake! Lingle, Tribune reporter,
within two weeks was. promised
today by Prosecutor Charles F.
Rathbun, head of the board OF
strategy which has been trying
to solve the Lingle murder since
last June.
Rathbun's announcement ex-
planned the postponement Of the
murder trial of Frank Foster,
former Aiello-Zuta-Moran gang
ster, who is under indictment for
Lingle's murder. Foster was re-
leased under $4,000 bond.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
JAILED ON LIQUOR CHARGE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 3.
J. H. Hitaffer pleaded guilty yes
terday to storing liquor for sale
and was fined $3.50 and costs and
sentenced to six months in jail
by Justice w. s: Snow in police
court.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January /, 1880, 931
Deficiency of temperature since De-
cember ], 1890, 10.
Accumulated deficiency of prscIpita-
tion since January /, 1880, 1899.
Deficiency of precipitation since De-
cember /, 1880, 0.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tide. $3.50 a. m. and
61b p. M; low tide, 1894 a. m. and
1924 p. m.
TomOrrow-High tide, 6:Ss a. m. aud
s:5S p. M: low tide, 1:l3 a. m. and
1907 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun .ose today, $3.50 a. m, and
sets, 4:41 p. m.
The sun rises Thursday, 6:5s a. m.
and sets, 4:40 p, m.
The moon rises today, 3;03 D. m.
and SETS 4:34 q, m.
The moon rises tomorrow. 1898 p. m.
and sets, 5:42 a. m.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
WEATHER DETAILS

FORECAST TILL r. NJ. THURSDAY
For the District Of Columbia. fair
and not quite so cold tonight, minimum
temperature about - degrees: Thurs
day partly cloudy; moderate southwest
winds.
For Virginia fair and not quite 60
cold tonight; Thursday partly cloudy.
not so cold in south portion: moderate
to fresh east winds.
TnrAU. TEMprn ArE~,u@
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19
SPORT NEWS
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD

- With only one game separating
the first place Brooklyn Robins
Irom the fifth place Pittsburgh Pr.
e:hes, baseball fans throughout the
nation centercd their attention on
the hair raising National League
.pennant race today.
=, Brooklyn gained the league lead
Yesterday when the Robins won a
doubleheader from the Phillics, 80,
rs, while the New York Giants di-
.rided twin bill with the Boston
Braves, losing the first game, Al,
and taking the second, 80, in ii
innings.
The st. Louis Cardinals nine
game winning streak ended when
they lost the first game to the Chi
cagO Cubs, 9-6. The Cards came
back to win the second game, 80.
Hack Wilson hit home runs No. 10
and II in the first game.
Erwin Brame pitched Pittsburgh
to n to victory over Cincinnati,
besting Benny Frey in pitchers
duel. 1t was Frey's first defeat in
five starts.
Washington's lead in the Ameri-
can League was reduced to one
game when the Philadelphia Ath
letics' broke their three game los
ing streak and beat the Senators.
DO.
= Mel Harder won his fourth game
Of the season, Cleveland winning
from the Chicago White Sox, IA.
Rain prevented the Detroit-St.
louis game at Detroit, and a dou-
bleheader was carded between the
two teams today.
Yesterdays Hero-Ervin Brame,
Pirate pitcher, who held the Cincin-
natl Reds to nine hits, scored two
runs on his own homer and EngIe's
single as his team won, 2-I.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19

the San Bias Indian, fairly and
squarely.
Writ Ross, Zorilla's manager, i'm
mediately Sought a return match,
stlpulating only that a different
referee be in the ring. 1t was stat
ed Friday night that Bill Tackett
VIII be the third man in the circle.
Ross said before leaving here af-
ter the last night, "If these two
boys meet again, and / hope they
VIII, Pacho's grandmother can ref
cree, and III bet 81 900 that Gorilla
beats hin 80 far that his own
grandmother viii give the decision
against her grandson"
Pacho Overtrained
Paeho's followers declare he was
overturned for the last bout, and
considerably bothered by the pres
tfge that goes with the name Zor-
lila. This time, they say, he will
be in good shape, chuck full OF
confidence and ready to stand up
to Gorilla from the first gong.
Bobby is not the sort of boxer to
seek an unearned decision and he
hopes to make it so decivise this
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19
Here And There
In Sport World

i ORANGEBURG, N. Y, Mav@4Ss'
U.P)-Jack Sharkey expects to box
every day this week. He went I'VE
rounds yesterday against o hnny
Crosse and King Solomon, making
good use of his left hand. Paul Ca
Waller was to join his staff of spar
ring, partners today. Al
ENDICOTT, n. Y, May 10. '@H
Mix Sclimeling continues to pum-
mel bis sparring partners in his daily
workouts. The German heavyweight
floored George Neron, Vincent Ba'
bin and Gerkin in yesterday, 'SuuSiX
round workout before a cowd OF
1900. --s--.
NEW YORK, May 10. W.H-Kid
Chocolate, Cuban negro feat he ,,
weight rested in the hospital here
today as the result Of an aut6hNo5fN
accident yesterday in which he re,
ceived minor cuts.
III. George Lightner said Choco-
late would be able to return to the
ring within a month. Chocolate, how
ever. NAV have to postpone his en-
gapement with Fidel La BarMSof
California, scheduled May 2S IN
Madison Square Garden. tf.s
The ANNUAL rodeo at Liyermore,
Alameda county, win be nTro July
4 Ia Ii. .s n -,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19

they too will follow the example OF
the insects and make early reserva-
tions.
Distribution of the fight cards
for this week caused the exodus of
the flies. Tue pare announcement
OF return match between Bobby
Pacho and Santiago Gorilla, was
enough to send them scurrying.
And the fight fan who passes up
this match will be so sorry for him.
self that hen probably want to do
Il ittle business with Bert Lemons.
Few of us will ever forget the
last scrap between these boys three
weeks ago. Paclo was given the
decision on that occasion after 10
torrid rounds, and those who
howled the loudcst about the yer.
dict were Bobby's staunchest sup
porters. They were frank in admit
ting that they believed Cap Stev-
ems had given the local boy much
the better of the decision and that
the best he was entitled to was a
draw.
A minority held out that Bobby
had done his stuff and had licked
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19

time that there viii be no question
about the outcome.
The boys will labor over the 10
rouBd route, and unless it ends be-
fore the limit, the fans are going to
see 10 hot rounds Of real fighting.
A semi-final worthy of preceding
the Iorillapacho match has been
booked with Pastor Calope, a whirl-
wind Filipino boy and Luis Ra-
mos, stablemate of Zorilla's, trad
ing punches. Calope is the type
that wades in and fails away with
both hands. Ramos is a clever lit
tie fighter who knows what it is
All about, and he is perfectly cap
able Of taking care Of HIMSELF
In addition to these, there will be
three more bouts, an extra one 60
ing on to take the place of the
bout that was cancelled last week
when the license for one of the
fighters failed to show up.
Nit ehmaker Woodbury. states
that the Pacho-Zorilla bout is not
counted in the featherweight tourn-
ament, Gorilla not being entered in
If
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19
$50. California
| Sport Briefs

SANTA MONICA. Calf, May l9.
U.p) OIin Dutra, Brentwood
Heights golf professional, today
was Pacific southwestern champion
as result of his brilliant playing
to defeat Vic Dalbcrto ) and 4, in
the final SO hole of the p. G.. A
tournament here yesterday.
Easily swinging the municipal
course at Culver Field, the Dor
marked his par hole shooting with
an occasional birdie to hold his
count to 6S as compared to Dalber-
to's 73. Dutra's card was three un-
der par.
PASADENA, Calf, May 10. (U.P)
-Jimmp Sharp won the 100 lap
main event on the American Leg
ion speedway program here yester-
day, when he piloted his car around
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19
SUNDAYS GAMES
in COAST LEACUEE'
EVENLY DIVIDED.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. 1U0
Pacific coast league baseball
standings remained the same 9,oAn =
following Il Sunday OF ddablehc.id.
ers IN which, all tcans an the. fpalf
series divided the morning and afs
ternoon games. Sacramento topped
the list with Oakland tagging ,10sc
behind in second place. Los Angc-
les, two full games behind Oakland, ),
is third with the San Francisco
Seals bringing up the rear in the
first division.
Following ~ defeat by San
Francisco in the morning game,
Sacramento put in their star pitch
FER, young Tony Freitas, who turned
the tables IN the afternon and gave
the Sacs the large end of the same
score. 1t was the sixth straight
win for Freitas.
Oakland took the morning tilt
from Los Angeles ID and had tKf
same advantage in the afternoon
affair when the Angels broke loose
in the eighth and pulled in three
runs. Three more in the ninth left
the southern team with 10-7 vie.
tory.
The Missions counted up Z runs
in the eighth inning of the morn
ing game for an lis triumph over
Portland, only to go down to Ia
6 defeat in the afternoon when the
Oregon team rallied with 6 runs in
the last two innings Of play for
1916. win.
Seattle wallopcd the Hollywood.
Stars 81 in the first game only
to suffer close defeat of llslO
later in the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19
CENTRAL UNION :
DROPS GAME. TOT
CALEXICO HIGH.

One bad inning spcit deff1t for
Ted Ehmke and the blastingsof Gems
trail Union's pennat hopes il tlS
game between them and rfie '<Alexs
leo Bulldogs last Saturday. Piling
up five counters in the initial frame
the border city boys were n@er
headed by the locals although the
latter put up a gallant fight. This
game brought the interscholastic
season to a close in the valley and
gave the pennant to Calexico. q
1t was heavy hitting game, fea.
tured by two homcrs, one by Brit.
tingham, the other by Ritter, of
CaleSico, while Shipley of Calexico
and r.. Ehmke of El Centre each
poled out triple to add to the
fireworks.
Everything seemed to go wrong
during that fatal first inning. Finn
Ike could not get started and the
Calexico boys took advantage of
circumstances to pile up their lead
which grew larger as the game pro-
gresscd. After this inning, Ted hard
down and the game took on diff
IcIcul dsRctt. Il hC loCti boNS uil-
loosened their warclubs and got
oyer their stage fright of the early
part of the game but could not gst
to Solomon with any degree of caK.
sistency. e-tR !
Ehmke allowed l3 hits, issued five
passes and struck out one, while,
Solomon, the Calexico twirler, MAs
nicked for IA bingles, gave but one
pass and famed three. Gonzales of
Calexico and j. Ehmke of FL Cen
tro led in the hitting, each getting
three hits during the whole game,
The local boys outplayed theirs
rivals. in the field, but one error De-
ing chalked up against them while !
three misplays were committed byi
the Calexicans, but although out
hit, the latter made their bingleyy,
mixed with the five passes, c0ppt
when runs were needed. ~"
The score by innings: !,
Fl Centro ....O22 920 600 6 l4:sLsI
Calexieo .....5U POI 0lx---l0 l3 al
Batteries:r ri Ceniro: r. EhnIkr
and Kunishima; for CaIexico: Solo
mon and Gonzales. - a.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-19
Jasper Center
Holds Program

Jasper farm center met Friday
night in the Jasper school for an
simteresting program of movies on
"How Jimmy Won the Came" and
"A series of talks by Mrs. f. r.
Hewes, Mrs. s. f. Robinson, nd A.
NJ. Stanley, insurance director of
the California Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton.
Mrs. Hewcs reported on the re-
cent women's travelling conference
sponsored by the extension service I;
Mrs. Robinson, on the home depart
ment convention in Fresno, and
Stanley, on the orgaization and
value of the farm bureau. Refresh
sments were served at the end of
the program.