davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-01
CLENNA MAKES
GREAT RECORD
Mother OF Two Captures
Golf Crown For
9Th Time

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug. 81.
-R-Glenna has done 1t again
For the sixth time In IA years
OF competition, Mrs. Glenna Collet
Ware won the National Women's
Golf championship Saturday. turn
ing back the sensational Minnea-
polls freckle face. 17-year-old Patty
Berg, 3 and z. before a record GAL
lery OF 5000 spectators.
Determined to prove to golf that
n champion can marry, rear two
children and still come back TO
climb the .loftiest heights, Glenna
climaxed q drive that twice left
her beaten In the finals OF 1891 and
80 to sweep through a great field
that lacked only the defending title
holder. Virginia Van VIE Ct Chi
cago. to score a victory that was
probably the sweetest Of them all.
Her triumph. gained against a
sorrel top youngster who fought
her with sub-par golf in the last
desperate rally over the closing
holes. added to one OF the most
amazing records In the game.
IN winning her sixth national.
Glenna scored one more victory
than Bobby jones did in the mems
national amateur. Her victory Sat-
urday was achieved at the Inter-
lachen Country club. Patty's home
course and the same layout that
Jones scored the third trick Of his
grand slam" in 1890 by winning
the national omen.
Usually out driven by 10 to 20
yards. she repeatedly broke up
Patty,s brilliant rallies with iron
that split the pin from all angles
pAnd distances.
, 1935-09-01
TOURNEY
OPENS SUNDAY
About 100 to Compete I'm
4th Annual Event
At Harlingen
Especial 10 The Heraldl

HkRLINGEN, Aug. 3l.-One OF the
best upstate representations ever
to participate In a Valley tourna-
ment will be on hand here Sunday
morning for opening or the Fourth
Annual Valley Amateur Golf cham
pionship tournament, according to
present indications.
Qualifying scores have been high.
but the medalist was expected to
come from a group OF Valley and
upstate golfers who planned TO
qualify Saturday. Through Friday.
Jimmie Parrish OF Mission was the
medaliSt with a round OF ".
III the rain holds off. par IA GER
tain to take a bad beating from the
boys In the championship bracket
of III.
All OF the flight champ ~nships,
with exception OF the title bracket.
will be completed on Labor Day.
The title match OF the champion
ship flight * slated for Tuesday.
Among the upstate visitors who
have qualified are Congressman Dick
A+@&%AB va SGAE1o IA so akA4 VAIN
Thurmond. one OF the hottest golf
ers In San Antonio.
San Antonio Is sending a big dele
cation TO the tournament. Her n
try list included Jack Scholl. Geo.
Terrill, Hack Williford. ~. G.. Strick-
land, Bob Wirtz. Pee Wee Moore.
JAG. Thurmond. Lee Brandt. Jr., Joe
Zucht and AT St. John.
Corpus Christi. Laredo and Hous-
ton will have fair entry lists. Prac-
tically all OF the leading golfers OF
the Valley have entered. and about
100 players will tee off In the big
meet Sunday morning.
Bill Barton OF Mercedes, captain
OF the Rice Institute golf team, is
the defending champion. and he
will have q double tough row to
hoe II he retains his title. Barton
won the title In N sensational
match with AL Escalante OF Browns
vile last year.
, 1935-09-01
SANCTUARY In (
VALLEY URGED
Arroyo Mouth Ia Excellent
Site For Preserve,
Card Says

The mouth or the Arroyo CoIora-
do offers n OK the best possible
sites for "a waterfowl sanctuary 10
be found ca the Texas coastlInn,
and residents or the Valley should
begin a movement To have such a
sanctuary established. That Ls the
opinion on l.. MA. Card, well known
Valley engineer who has done cen
siderable work In the vicinity pro-
posed for the site.
With numerous fresh water
streams emptylng into the salt
water or the Laguna Madre through
the mud flats. this site should prove
ideal for harboring ducks and geese.
Card asserts.
The engineer points out that very
little work would he necessary and
~ working out the details or the
sanctuary. The shallow lakes which
are numerous could he enlarged by
construction on light dams. with
N limited amount OF construction,
the area could be permanently
watered by the normal flow OF the
arroyo" Card states. The deep
water project To Harrington would
make some special construction ne
cessary. but this would not prove
costly. The dams would maintain
shallow fresh water lakes Cd De
constantly filled by waters OK the
arroyo.
In this area the wild ducks
abound In season at present, and if
they were protected their numbers
would increase. furnishing sports
men with ample game.
In my opinion few Spcts around
the coast from Tampico 10 Florida
offer the possibilities for IN sane
tuary that the mouth or the arroyo
does. At this place some $4,000 tO
100000 acres could be turned TO
such purpose with great success so
far as physical advantages are con-
cerned.
1T occurs 90 me. that such N de-
velopment. In addition 60 being mn
excellent haven for wild game.
would. with accessible roads. be-
ccme q sightseeing attraction sec
ond To none we now have In the
Valley.
1T Is suggested that the lands I'm
this area are generally of such lev
value. that some sort OF arrange
ment should be easy 10 negotiate
with the owners
The thought occurs that Tx we
could yet m meeting CR interested
parties. particularly those who
have been advancing the ideas or
game sanctuarieS. we might be able
to launch something which wc\'d
In time be m biz asset 10 the Valley"
, 1935-09-01
Jeanes Leading
Local Hitters

j. g. Jeanes. Eagle third base
man, continues to pace the hitters
In the Brownsville Playground Ball
league with q bloated batting aver
age Of .625 after whanging out ten
safeties in is tries at the plate.
Robin Pate Of the Kiwanis Is
second in line with the ultra-res-
pectable mark Of $50 after hitting
safely seven times in q dozen trips
to the batter'S box.
Chovy Rivera Of Fort Brown and
Truiillo Of Goodyear r tied for
third honors with marks of 500. Ri
vera has been TO bat II times and
has obtained a half dozen Safeties
while Trujillc has obtained three
fOr-siX.
Johnny Pickett has been the
busiest batter among the leaders.
He has been to bat % times and
has obtained nine safeties for q
mark Of 400.
The leaders. with only those who
have PLAYED in two games or more
being considered are az follows.
, 1935-09-01
49, " Old Rule
|, Fought BY Coaches

HOUSTON. Aug. 3i.-Pl-Voting
to continue the fight against the 10
year-cld eligibility rule adopted by
the Texas Interscholastic League
to become effective next year. the
Texas High School Football Coach
es' Association held It's annual fall
meeting here Saturday.
Hiehlights OF the gathering were
Q talk by Ccach Jimmy Kits Of the
Rice Owls on pass defense. the FMS
tallation OF new officers. including
President Fl. N. Russell OF Masonic
Home. Fort Worth. and an address
by Floyd Belts. school s~uperintend-
ert AZ Wharton. on the l8~-year-old
rule.
, 1935-09-01
Decker To
Coach Raymondville

MISSION. Aug. 81. 49, Charles.
Brick" Decker. former Tulane I'm
Iversity football star and coach me
In Joya high school In western HI
dalgo county. has resigned % be-
come assistant coach at Raymond
vile high school. according To an
n0uncement made here Tuesday.
Decker left Immediately with
Coach Warren "Napper" Davis or
the McAllen Junior High school
Bullpups to attend the coaching
school at Texas "A. a. mr.. college.
Decker turned out some unusual
Nv excellent athletic teams nc La
Joya despite m very small enroll
ment. one OF his baseball clubs win
ming the regional InterscholAstic
League championship His football
teams played unorganized football
but this season will enter Class led
Valley district. Decker becomes as
slstant TO Bob Porter, new Ray
mondvilie mentor who succeeded
Don Johns after Johns became Ray
mondville principal.
, 1935-09-01
22 Are Out For Grid
SQUAD AT Edinburg

EDINBURG, Aug. 3l.-A squad Cf
% prospective Edinburg high school
Bobcats has reported 10 Coach Bob
by Cannon to represent Edinburg
in It's first year OF InterScholastic
League Class A football competi-
ton.
The new squadmen are headed
the Co-Captains Ted Skinner and
Bob Brumley. IN addition to the
co-captains. five other lettermen
are returning to form a nucleus
for the 1885 Glass A sqU1d. These
are Bob BroadduS. Dick Brumley,
Abney Lee Newman. Buster john
son and Harold wilson.
The club this year win be rather
light as compared with recent Ed
inburg clubs. absence Of 20O-pound
Dan Russell at tackle leaving a
considerable hole In the left side
OF the line.
Edinburg will play under the
lights fer the first time this season.
installation being expected In time
for the opening game.
Other prospects reporttng Tor
practice are Wilbur McClelland. Leo
Montalvo. Segundo Cara, Herndcn
Aderhold. Joe Cantu. Vernon Wor-
bingtol. Bill Snider. John McClel-
lane. Paul Champion. Julian walk
err. James Steele. Jesse Evirs. Joe
Hunt and James Martin.
, 1935-09-01

The Edelstein Furnituremen trail
ed the Kiwanis for eight innings
Friday night and then In the final
frame staged q four-run uprising.
thanks largely to Farrell's homer
into left to nose out the civic club
bers 7-6 In O story-book contest on
the Thirty-sixth diamond.
The Kiwis grabbed a three-run
lead In the opening Stanza when Bill
King and Robin Pate singled and
Bob Jackson followed through with
q home run into right. The civic
clubbers added another In the second
when Leonard Coke got on through
Van Deusen's bobble nc third and
went home on Ben Brite's single into
centerfield.
The Riwis continued TO lead 40
through the fourth but In the fifth
the Furnituremen pushed over a
pair OF tallies. Singles by Van DeE-
sen Farrell and Launer and an error
In left contributed to the two tai
lies. King scored for the Kiwis In
the last half OF the fifth to give
them a lead OF So.
The Furnituremen added another
marker in the fifth through doubles
by Loya and Torres and q single
by Mullen. Torres made the tally
The score rocked on 3-5 until the
first half OF the ninth when the
Furnituremen put on their winning
four-run rally.
Brown was safe on q single TO
right. Mullen singled 10 left. Van
Deusen singled to right and Farrell
came through with a homer into
left. Errors az shortcenter and right
contributed TO the four run scoring
spree.
Errors threatened 10 let the Kiwis
knot the count IN the last half OF
the ninth. but the Edelsteins final
" settled down and allowed but one
Coke. who got on through an
error at second. scored the tally
which left the county TO in favor OF
the Furnituremen.
The Eagle-Fort Brown crucial"
game slated for Monday has been
postponed due to the post nine go
ing TO Fort Ringgold for a series
Sunday and Monday. The
postponed fray Is slated for Sep
TENDER is.
Monday afternoon. however. as q
part OF the Labor Day Celebration. a
squad OF Brownsville All-Stars win
play a team from the international
Longshoremen's Association. The
Altar club will include: Houghtal-
ing. SC: Brite. %: J.. Pickett. II;
Coats. CT; Schilling. {; and Pat
rick. p.
The Friday score.
, 1935-09-01
Weimer Kayos
Dunaway In 3rd
Especial TO The Herald)

HARLINGEN, Aug. 81. - Dutch
Weimer, the Arizona wildcat, show
ed here Friday night why he Is re-
garded as one OF the leading con-
tenders for the light-heavyweight
championship when he kayoed Ed
Dunaway OF Goose Greek in the
third round Of their main event
bout. .
Weimer floored Dunaway In the
first. put him on the canvas twice
in the second and the referee stop
ped the bout In the third to pre-
vent Drfaway takSg further pun
iShment.
The second ten rounder resulted
in q fast draw between Santos Del
Tado and Johnny LaCailie. These
little fellows. who rank high among
the states crop. went at It hammer
and tongs all the way. LaCaille ap-
peared TO have the better punch.
but Delgado was q more clever
boxer.
The opening six rounder resulted
in q decision for Ramon Silva over
Emilio Lopez. II Is planned to hold
cards each two weeks.
, 1935-09-01
L~iehtheavy Champ
On Harlingen Card
tepecial ed The HerAldl

HARLINGEN. Aug. 81. - Leroy
McGuirk. the light heavyweight
champion. will put his title on the
line here Tuesday night when ne
tanrles with Sailor watkins nc the
Legion Sports arena. 1t has been an
nt.unced.
McGuirk. who recently regained
his title In a bout with Hugh
Nichols. Is making his first appear
ance In a Valley ring. There Is
some dispute as to who Is the cham
zion. but McGuirk seems TO have
the better claim.
The semi-final will bit Young
Stecher and Joe Kopecky.
, 1935-09-01

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. LPy- Vernon
Kennedy. first year White Sox right
handler. pitched the first no-hit. no
run game Of the nearly-gone season
Saturday when he shut out Cleve-
land without the semblance OF q
safe hit and won, 5 to 0. Kennedy
walked four.
The only four Indians to reach
base were on passes. There were
only two hard hit balls 80 one a
line drive by Hughes TO Washington
for the third out in the eighth and
q low liner by Miltie GalatEer with
one out In the ninth.
AL Simmons made a spectacular
diving catch OF Galatzer's near
spoiler for the only extraordinary
fielding assistance required by the
young Missourian.
There was no play In which the
official scorers judgment entered
into consideration.
1t was the first no hit game in
the majors since Paul Dean per-
formed the stunt against the Dod-
gers on Sept. Il. 1884. and the first
in the American league in more than
four years. The last in the American
circuit was pitched by Bob Burke.
Washington southpaw. against the
Red Sox on Aug. 8. 1891.
BY innings:
, 1935-09-01
Games Sunday

St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn al Boston.
, 1935-09-01
- The
TEXAS LEAGUE
Results Saturday

Oklahoma City q, Beaumont z.
Dallas 3. Fort Worth 2.
Galveston 4, Houston 8, is In
, 1935-09-01
TEXAS LEAGUE

DALLAS. Aug. 3i.-P-The Dali
las Steers trimmed the Fort Worth
PantherS. 3 to 2. Saturday night
and extended their winning streak
10 six games IN a row.
al Baker gave I'D nine hits. one
more than the Steers made off
Claude Jonnard and Francis visit
ert. Cat hurlerS. but he pitched n
consistent game and received time
" aid from his mates.
Alex CASTOR accepted a new
ccrtract TO pilot the Dallas club IN
1889 Just before the game started.
The contract calls for an increase
In the shippers salary.
Hunt. Fort Worth left-fielder led
the batting for the evening with
-four singles In five trips to bat.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 81 Up
The Oklahoma City Indians
strengthened their lead over Beau-
mont Saturday BY drubbing the
Exporters 0 to 2 In an Afternoon
game.
Beaumont M. 600 ol0 ooi-2 SIS
Okla. CITY .... 800 O04 20x-9 IA 2
Hare, Cook and Tebbets: Niggeling
and Miner.
Fort Worth ". 01O 100 O0i-7 =
Dallas ...... O0l O02 00x-3 3 I
Jonnard. Wistert and Rrole.
Chozen; Baker and Warren.
Houston 600 021 900 900 1905 so
Glston 900 020 900 ON 10l-14 ~ 3
Pippen. Sims and Wise. Thomas:
Moore and Linton.
Sam Lockwood. Brownsville.
Geo. w. Johnson. Harrington. VS.
Geo. Wroten. Harlingen.
j. O. Walsh. Brownsville. vs..
w. q. Archambault, Brownsville.
Sixth Flight. 1O3-up
Pack Barton, Mercedes. vs.. Harry
Bowen. Harrington.
Ray Murray, Harlingen. Va. N. y.
Lear. Harlingen.
Z. 3. Mccharen. Raymondvlle,
bye.
Nealy CoSton. Harlingen, Va. Jim
Wheeler. HarlinRen.
Ross Conway. Harrington. M Huck
Drury. Harlingen-
Clint Castleberry. Harlingen. bye.
a. ID. Purdy Harlingen. bye.
w. q. Black. Harrington. vR ill.,
9. Thomas W~oodsbcros
, 1935-09-01

ca, Brite, Launer, Mullen. Van Deu-
sen C2), and Farrell az. Home
runs - Jackson and Farrell. 3B
hit - Pate. 2B hit - Loya and J.
Torres. Earned runs - Edelstein
four, Kiwanis two. Left IN bases
Edelstein four, Kiwanis nine. Pitch
ing records 80 Coke allowed eleven
hits, struck out five and walked non
In nine innings: j. Torres allowed
nine hits, struck out three and
walked one In nine innings. Um-
pires - S. Mcintosh. J. G. Jeanes
and +. Trdla. Scorer - Ross
Gumpher.
, 1935-09-01

Games Sunday

Fort Worth az Dallas.
Oklahoma City at Tulsa.
Houston at Beaumont.
San Antonio at Galveston.
, 1935-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Saturday

Ct Louis 5, Cincinnati 2.
New York 8. Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 0.
Brooklyn 5. Boston 2.
, 1935-09-01

Coffee contains more substances
than any other beverage. IL cen
tains water. sugar. casein. gum. fat,
ell. mineral water. wood and cof-
feine-a drug composed Of nitro
gen. carbon. hydrogen and water.
, 1935-09-01

Solons 3, Red Sox I
WASHINGTON. ug. 81. Up Be-
hind Jack Ruseell's four-hit pitch
ing, the Washington Senator's Sat-
urday won the first OF a two-game
series with the Boston Red Sox,
3 to /.
Boston ........ 100 900 000-1 4 2
Washington 80. 600 002 i0x-3 Y 0
WEIGH. Belts. Walberg and r. Fer
rell. Wilson, Whitehill, Russell and
Redmond. Star.
, 1935-09-01
Results Saturday

Detroit >. St. Louis Il.
New York GO. Philadelphia 81.
Chicago 5. Cleveland o.
WASHINGTON 3, Boston 1.
, 1935-09-01
l--- standinrs
Games Sunday

Detroit at St. Louis.
New York az Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at washington.
, 1935-09-01
Furnituremen Rally To
Defeat KiWaniS 7 to 6

Association. CEagle-Fort Brown
game postponed due to Post Yank-
ees playing series at Fort Ringgold).
Wednesday - Goodyear ut XII
wants.
Friday - Elks at Edelstein.
, 1935-09-01
Second Flight. R3-R1

r. M. Kleberg. Corpus Christi,
VS.. Charles Stovall. Harlingen.
jeff BraSsel. San Marcos, VS..
Charles Turner. McAllen.
DR.. Casey. San Benito, VS.. r. T..
Rookie. Woodsbcro.
AL Jones. Harrington. VS.. Archie
Harwood. Harrington.
Fred Holchak. Kennedy. Is. r. M.
Kleberg. Jr.. Corpus Christi.
Joy Brown, Mercedes. VS.. DR.. +.
"A. Davis. Harlingen.
W. o. Brown. Mission vs.. +. w.
Glass. WeSlaco.
j. O. Foster. Raymondville, vs..
Gene Darby, Pharr.
, 1935-09-01
CARDS DEFEAT
REDS 5 TO 2
Giants Hold Close Beating
Philadelphia
9 To 3

CINCINNATI, Aug. 31.-tRp-Ag-
gIeSSive from the start, the 81.
Louis Cardinals protected their
slender hold on first place In the
National League Saturday night by
cCfeating the Cincinnati Reds. . 10
III was the last night game or the
1885 major league season. and 10,872
fans paid TO see the contest
St. Louis ..... 100 0l0 l0O-5 o O
AT Cincinnati 900 DOL Ol0-2 Y y
p. Dean and Davis Hollingsworth.
Brennan, Schott and Campbell.
Giants 8, PhiIlies 2
NEW YORK. Aug. 3l.-tRf- Hal
Schumacher limited the Phillies
TO seven hits for his 18th victory
OF the season while the Giants ham
mered out rs blows and a Q to 2
victory Saturday. A ninth inning
homer by Johnny Vergez scored
all the Philly runs.
BY innings:
Philadelphia !. 600 600 OO3-3 Y
New York 80. 103 Ia O0x-D l6 q
Bowman, Bivin, Mulcahy and
Tod; Schumacher and Mancuso.
BUGS Win 10th Straight
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 81. up
The Pittsburgh Pirates extended
their winning streak to ten games
Saturday as Ralph Birkofer blank
cd the Chicago Cubs on SIX hits tc
win. so.
BY innings:
Chicago ....... 900 900 600 6
Pittsburgh 80. 100 0l0 l0x-5 III (
French. Rowalik and Hartnett
Birkofer ana Padden.
Dodgers y, Braves
BOSTON. Aug. 81. -tPl- The
Braves drove rookie Tom Baker
from the hill with n ninth inning
rally but scored only one run and
Brooklyn won the series opener D x
2. George Earnshaw, Brooklyn
starting hurler. suffered a broker
finger In the third inning.
BY innings:
Brooklyn ....... 90 200 000-5 ii I
Boston ........ 100 900 DOL ri:
.Earnshaw. Baker, Leonard anc
Lopez: MacFayden and Spohrer.
, 1935-09-01

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 81. Up
Lefty Gomez and Walter Brown
subdued the Athletics with q pair OF
brilliant pitching feats Saturday to
give the Yankees a doubleheader
victory, 6 to z and 3 70 i. Gomez
gave only five hits In winning his
Tooth major league victory while
Brown granted seven.
First:
New York ...... 100 100 04O-6 Y 0
Philadelphia 80. 900 900 200 5 3
Gomez and Dickey: Blaeholder
and Berry.
, 1935-09-01
BARTON FACES
TOUGH FIELD
Linksters OF FL Cities
Are Entered In
Competition
Especial 70 The HerAldl

HARLINGEN. Aug. 81. - One
hundred and nine golfers from n
South Texas cities will tee off here
Sunday morning when the Fourth
Annual Valley Amateur Golf cham
pionShip tournament gets under way
ever the local course with Is sharp
shooters in the championship flight
cunning for the defending cham
pion-Bin Barton Of Mercedes, cap
tain Of the Rice golf squad.
Jimmie Parrish or Mission and
Jack Schcll OF San Antonio tied
for medalist honors. each carding a
~ over the local layout. and as a
rule, the qualifying scores were
high. Seventy-eightS were good
enough to land the golfers In the
championship bracket. and oddly
enough. some OF the best golfers IN
the Valley were relegated TO the
First Flight with scores over rs. Ed
Brady. San Benitc's crack amateur.
and CASTOR Peek, regarded rs the
hottest golfer In Brownsville. we're
eased back into the First Flight.
Barton, who defeated AL Escalan-
te Of Brownsville for the Valley
title last year, viii be pitted against
Lee Davis OF Mission. who qualified
with a ~. in the morning round
Sunday. Hill Cooke OF Harrington.
who formerly held the Valley crown.
Is pittcd against George Cummings.
one OF the best minister's operating
In Corpus Christi, in another Sun
day morning round certain to at
tract attention. Cooke qualified
with a IA and Cummings with a IA.
Fred Adkins, the only Browns
vile golfer TO make the champion
ship flight. Is paired against r.. IL.
Chamberlain. steady Harrington
stroker. Jack Thurmond. one OF The
best OF the young crop In San An
tcnio. Is paired against Lee Brandt,
Jr.. also OF the Alamo City.
Dick Turner OF McAllen. for a
number OF years the juvenile golf
sensation Of the Valley. has drawn
Scholl. co-medalist. in the opening
round.
In the championship flight. two
l8-hole rounds Of elimination will
be conducted Sunday. 36-hole rounds
OF semi-finals Monday and a So
hole final is slated for Tuesday.
All five other flights will Be com
pleted with two rounds OF lbs Sun
day and Mcnday.
The pairings are set out below.
Championship Flight, 72-Ts
Bill Barton. Mercedes. defending
champion and.did not have to quail
fyl vs.. Lee Davis. Mission, C77).
AL Polzin. San Benito C76l, VS..
AL. Ct. John. San Benitc. C76).
Milton Ward. Corpus Christi, CTT
vs.. Jimmie Parish. Mission. C72).
Hill Cooke. Harrington. C74l. W..
Geo. Cummings. Corpus Christi,
tTD.
Fred Adkins. Brownsville. C7Bl I.
vs.. r. T.. Chamberlain. Harrington.
r6D.
Lee Brandt. Jr.. San Antonio C7Bl ].
vs.. Jack Thurmond San Antonio.
tT5).
Dick sTurner. McAllen T7l, vs.
Jack SchOll. San Antonio. t72D.
, 1935-09-01
TIGERS AND
YANKEES WIN
Detroit Downs St. Louis
SCI Az New York
Takes Couple

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 81. Up The
league leading Detroit Tigers raped
out a 5 to / victory yer the last
place st. Louis Browns Saturday in
the third game Of their series. Goose
Goslin knocked q home run in the
eighth.
BY innings:
RHE
Detroit ........ 400 Dol 020-5 z 0
st. Louis ........ 900 900 010-1 l 0
Crowder and Cochrane; Knott,
Walkup and Hensley.
, 1935-09-01
Third Flight. 1871

*. @. Ferguson. BROWNSVILLE, VS..
Jack stone. San Juan.
J. A. Knapp. Weslaco, VI. Jack
York, Pharr.
A. M. Post. San Antonio, vs.
Maurice Wilson. Mission.
w. Z. DATE. Harlingen. v Lloyd
Parker. Olmito.
r. T. Carrot. Corpus Christi. vs.
Gene Brown. Mercedes.
Roy Porter, Harrington. VS.. Lee
Star. Mission.
Tom Sweeney. Brownsville. vs.
Anselm Gross. Harlingen.
T. 4. Marburger, Mission. va Max
Bobo, Harlingen.
Fourth Flight. 91-96
Roy Conway. Mission, VS.. @. "A,
Holland. Hkrlingen.
A. u. McClendon. Harlin0en, vs..
Dewey Henderson. Harllngeff
II. Fl. Phillips, Harlingen, VS.. w.
"A. Holder. Raymondville.
al Parker. La Feria, vs.. y. T..
Cady. Harrington.
III. ID. Seago. Brownsville. vs.. r..
H. Hill. Harrington.
Bob Wirtz. San Antonio VS.. W. Il.
Buck. Harrington.
Tom Morrison. Harrington. VS.
Jack Smith. HarlinEen.
I'd Jeffries. Harlingen, VS.. Clyde
Ray. Harrington.
fifth Flight. e6-103
j. G. Atchison. Jr.. VS.. M. T.
Deakin. Hariingen.
J. T.. Sanderson. Harrington, W.
Joe wood. Harrington.
Claude Denison, Harrington, WI
John Fowler. Harrington.
Jimmy Button. EdinburE, W.
ice Bucht San Antonio.
Buster Lewis. Mercedes. VS.. Jos
Swindle. Edinburg.
II. T. McManus. Brownsville. VII
, 1935-09-01
First Flight. 1888

Ed Brady. San BenitO. vs.. Pinkie
Ford. McAllen.
M. r. Robson. Houston. VS.. Bill
McElwain. Harrington.
Joe Warrington. Jr.. Kingsville
VS.. DR.. j. s. Peek. Brownsville.
II. r. Smith. Mission. vs.. o. X.
Sanders, Harrington.
oscar Harper. Laredo. VS.. Bud
Sewers. Corpus Christi.
Morris Strickland. San Antonio
VS.. Bethel Cole. McAllen.
Sam Beck. Kennedy. vs.. Jack Will
son. Mission.
Chick Mccarthy. Houston. vs..
CASTOR Peek. Brownsville.