Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
The.
Sports
Spade

~ day in their en-
49, gagement with
"a the kingsville
NA0A Pioneers. The
\A1Eg Saint infield, one
~~>T%gsSS Of, II not the
best. inner circle
Z III the Valley,
went TO pieces,
making seven mlsplays. Despite this
TACT, the game was highly interest
ing ali the v. sSOd crowd
Lew Williams had in tl~ ~'ands was
pleased The brand Of ball they saw
was the equal of many a profess
Slonal circuit.
ANOTHER factor that ~contribut-
ed TO their downfall was the fact
that Snow, an old time left rander
with plenty OF control, was clipping
the corners for the Pioneers. There
are not over two first class left
handlers in the Valley league and
consequently the Saints have not
had the opportunity to look ove
many wrongarm slantS this season.
Snow walked not one man, disput-
ing the old story which holds that
~southpaws have no control. He had
the Indian sign on Courtney and
WaitMan. the only Saints to bat
against him from the north side of
the plate. Rubber Campbell, Saint
third sacker. switched his hitting
stance and clouted them far and
wide. only to be robbed by fast
fielding on the part OF the Pioneers.
Schuler's catch OF Rubber's drive
in the third inning was one fit for
the story book.
MANY VALLEY fans still are Of
the opinion that Lew Williams and
his scrappers can take the measure
OF the Pioneers and would turn out
Tor a return engagement. Clements
and CUNNINGHAM were not daunted
by Shows knuckler, each getting
his customary brace of blows. The
hitting star Of the day, however,
was Old Butch Hoffman. This ex-
Lacquer cracked out = pair Of singles
and a double in five attempts at
the platter.
TWO OF THE Pioneers formerly
played with Brownsville in the VAL
ley league. Many fans will remem
Der Deveraux and Crunpton. a nifty
pair OF infielders.
NEVER MIND, boys. We play
Raymondville Sunday" Bish Glenn
sntS cloWned after the fracas.
Hnsp-pE ccTrN,~EN-r - A.
Rio Grande Valley league Tor Sun
DAY have been announced as fol-
Cws by President o. n. Boston.
BroTnsyille-Emery and Hauff.
Raymondville-Drucke and Ewing.
DonnaoJohnson and Wilder.
McAllen-Brlggs and Eckhoff.
SOME FIGHTS are too rotten.
Ind there is such a thing as fights
being too good. For instance the
Berg-Chocolate scrap. Their mill
was SO torrld all the way that
fans were miles apart in their
opinion as TO who won. The judges
gave the decision 10 Berg. while the
Associated Press score sheet gave
Chocolate six of the ten rounds.
The crowd was highly partisan and
the cheers for Chocolate as he left
the ring drowned out what applause
Berg got.
WELL. Berg had everything to
lose and nothing to gain. Chocolate
had everything TO gain and nothing
10 lose. If Berg. a lightweight. did
not whip Chocolate, he was TO get
the raspberries. II Chocolate, a
bantam, whipped Berg, that was
something to over. And If he
lost, well what Of il? Wasn't Berg
bigger than he?
THE SAN BENITO all-star nine,
composed largely Of Brownsville
players. will take on the Pom
Isabel Pelicans in the Matamoros
amusement park at $50 p. n. Sun
day. it has been announced.
THE Brownsville Tailoring and
Sherwin- Williams bowlers Of the
Brownsville Businessmen's league,
will settle their feud a. the Camp
bell alley here this evening in a
game not in the regula- schedule.
Only three-tenths OF q pin separate
the two fives in the seasons stand
ings.
THE HARLINGEN municipal golf
course will be opened Sept. 4 with
a week OF golf for professionals and
amateurs. Many prizes are being
offered. on opening dav TrureTav
there will be IN amateur-profes-
sional best ball is hole medal PLAY
for prizes Of s1S SIS and SO for the
pros. and gold. silver and bronze
medals for the --a-elrs.
Mobile Wins Bind
Contest Of Season
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 8.-lP-