The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 116, Ed. 2 Friday, November 15, 1935 Page: 9 of 12
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HOUNDS REDS BATTLE FOR TITLE AT SAN BENITO FRIDAY
CLUBS UP TO
FULL POWER
Record Crowd Expected To
Attend Top Game
Of Seaton
(Special to The Herald)
' BAN BENITO. Nov. 15.—After the
Jlfcoke of battle clears from the Grey-
hound athletic field Friday night
there will be no alibis for the Orey-
hounds will be In good shape for
their crucial game with the Donna
Indians.
Arnold Hof ling who has been
warming the bench during several
games will be back at his old full-
back position. He has not had an
opportunity to Hash his old sopho-
more form all this season but is ex-
pected to come through Friday night
against the Indians.
Bob McCalpms leg is not in best
of shape for play but he will be able
to take over the burden of running
the team at any time that it is nec-
essary to relieve Kennedy or some
of the othe r backs. Alsobrook left
guard was kicked in the leg during
scrimmage Thursday afternoon but
will be in the lineup Friday night
unless something unforseen develops
The ’Hotmds discovered at Har-
lingen the other night that there
are ether teams in the Vailey with
good lines and although inclined
to take the defeat to heart perk-
ed up Tuesday and have been work-
ing hard for the Donna game.
The record is against the Houndr
They outpointed Weslaco. 7 to 6 and
the Donna Indians took the Pan-
thers to a good cleaning. 27 to 0.
last week so that on the face of
things the Indians are much strong-
er than the local club.. The Indians
have won seven straight games
without a bobble uiuie the Hounds
struggled akng with four confer-
ence victories and a tie. Donna also
has run wild against Rio Hondo and
* several other clubs played by the
•Hounds. Altogether It Is not a
premising prospect lor the Hounds.
Friday night. They consider glory
would be that much greater how-
ever. if they were able to topple the
Indians.
As the leading class “B-* contest
on tap In the Vailey Friday night.
the local clash is expected tc draw-
fans from over a wide area. The
tentative starting lineups are:
DONNA SAN BENITO
Position
Chcrtnutt .. . Csntu
Left End
wP eg . Parker
^ Left Tackla
Holloway . Alsobrook
Left Guard
Finch . Ayouo
Center
Weaver . Hill
Right Guard
Banders . Carter
Right Tackle
Shows . Willett
Right End
Barnard.Kennedy
Qaurterback
Btuart .. Reeves
Left Half
Moye . Mccgan
Rieht Half
Reed . Holfling
Fullback
Officials: Davis referee; Ewing
umpire: Brite head linesman; Ve.il.
field Judge.
Wearing down a staunch but
small band of San Perllta high
school battlers through a flood of
fresh substitutions the Brownsville
high school Eagles defeated the
Willacy county visitors 27-0 before
a small crowd at Tucker Field
Thursday night.
With only a few substitutes avail-
able “Coach “Tenaha” Robinson's
game battlers put up a surprisingly
strong fight before their defense!
cracked before the flood of fresh
matertal Coach Maurice Pipkin
poured Into the game.
The visitors showed they meant
business in a big way early in the
game. Starting deep In their own
territory the San Perlitans drove
straight down the field to the
| ill^SAI^ B^N m III illll 1
TOD A Y and SA TURDA Y
SUNDAY and MONDAY JSSfliSTi.
—
i I I I III
I
i TODAY and SATURDAY !
GidyinA Story of m Lor* Thai er Pied j
Ciwt I
PER EBROIDG
etson
4a Lapina • John Halil Jap • Don |ia*t Da in brill* • Virginia ^’tlJItr i
-ADDED-1_
CARTOON - NOVELTY - PARAMOUNT NEWS
SUNDAY & MONDAY
iJ I
v *
Longhorn-Frog Game Tops Southwest Docket Saturday
p
ALL-AMERICAN? ... By Jack Sorcb
MUSTANGS TO
BATTLE HOGS
A||ie« to Collide With Rice
In Hard Tilt At
Houston
(Special to The Herald)
Loaded with touchdown powder
and inspired with eight consecutive
wins each t ; untied and undefeat-
ed Texas Christian Frogs and South-
ern Methodist Mustangs play
Southwest Conference games Satur-
day with the Frogs playing the Uni-
versity of Texas at Austin and
Southern Methodist battling the
University of Arkansas at Fayette-
ville. Ark.
These two combats top Saturday's
schedule which Includes Texas A.
& M. at Houston against Rice and
the Baylor Bears in a non-confer-
ence game acainst Centenary col-
lege at Shreveport.
The nation s leading critics and
coaches will center their attention
on the progress of Texaa Christian
and Southern Methodist.
Victorious over the North Texas
Teachers Austin College. Tulsa
University. Washington University.
Rice Institute. Hardln-Slmmons. the
University of Texas and U. C. L A.
the crippled but determined Mus- 1
tangs leave for Fayetteville Friday
night.
Barker Again
Offering His
_Grid Guesses
BY HERBERT W. BARKER
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.—<4V-Pros-
pects for this week's leading foot-
ball games as seen from this har-
assed comer:
Army-Notre Dame: Notre Dame
la the only possible choice although
the Ramblers’ series with the
cadets has been marked by hard
fighting and astonishing upsets.
Duke - North Carolina: North
Carolina's tarheels try to protect a
perfect record against a team al-
ready beaten by Oeorgia Tech and
Auburn. This is the logical spot
for an upset but tne nod goes to
North Carolina.
Mlnnesota-Michigan: the Ooph-
ers may not be as effective as last
year but they look too good for
Michigan.
Arkansas - Southern Methodist:
*»outhem Methodist’S undefeated
Mustangs should take their second
game of the week but those Raeor-
backs should make It close.
Southern California - Washington
State: A ballot for Washington
State.
Ten-pie - Marquette: Marquette
beat the team that beat Temple
but this uncalculating vote for Pop
Warner's Owls can oe charged up
to a sudden and possibly embar-
rassing. hunch.
Ohio SLate-Ullnols: Th* Buckeyes
apparently were still playing over
that heart-breaker w'th Notre Damp
when they met Chicago last week.
This ballot for them expresses the
belief they'll tend strictly to busi-
ness to avenge last year’s 14-13
defeat.
Pi it-Nebraska: Pitt but not by
much.
Northwestern - Wiscoasin: The
edge seems to belong to North-
western.
Purrlue-Irwa: Tnwa
S-.-racuse-Colgate: Syracuse un-
beaten and untied will have to
throw the Colgate jinx as well as
the Red Ra ders themselves. This
corner points na uncertain finger at
unlucky Colgate.
Oeonda-Lnuixiana State: A slight
edge for L S.U.
Ala bam a-Georgia Tech: Alabama
Chicago-Indiana: Indiana.
Dart mouth-Cornell: Dartmouth.
Manhattan-Oeorgetowm: Manhat-
! ten.
Navy-Columbia: Navy.
New York Univcrstty-Rutgers: N
Y U. to remain unbeaten and un-
tied.
Prnn-Penn State: Penn
Yale-Lafnvette: A scoring parade
for the Ells.
West Virginia - Duquesne: Duq-
uesne.
Princeton-Leitfgh: the Timers pol-
ish up for Dartmouth a week hence.
Tulane-Kentucky: Kentucky.
Tennessee - Vanderbilt: Vander-
bilt.
Maryland - Washington Lee:
Mnryiand.
Centerary-Bavlor: Centenary.
Texas-TCxas Christian: Christian.
Rlce-Texas A and M: Rice.
Kansas State - Oklahoma: Okla-
homa.
Colorado-Kansas: Kansas.
Colorado State-Utah: Utah.
Colorado Co'lege-Montana State:
Colorado College.
Utah State-Brlgham Young: Utah
State.
Loyola-Michivan State: Michigan
State.
Stanford-Montana: Stanford.
Oregon Ptate-Idaho: Oregon State
KITTENS WIN
JUNIOR TITLE
Mercedes Defeats Hound
Pups 18 to 7 At
San Benito
SAN BENITO. Nov. 15— Coach
Bean's Mercedes Tiger Kittens won
Uis VaJley junior conference foot-
ball championship by defeating the
San Benito Greyhound Pups. 18 to
7 here Thursday afternoon. It was
I the Kittens' last game of the sea-
son. They have won seven and tied
one: They played a strong sched-
ule and were tied by Mission. San
Benito and Weslaco were the only
clubs to score on the Mercedes team
| for a total of 13 points.
The Purps gained more ground
i from scrimmage making six first
I ck wns to two for the Kittens. The
Kittens were on their toes how-
ever. and cashed in prom Uy on
all breaks.
A bad pass from center put the
ball in scoring position early In the
game and Rodrigues went over for
Mercedes. The Kittens scored again
li» the first quarter when Bonner
passed to Rodrigues for a counter.
The third touchdown came in the
second period when Drawe Inter-
cepted a San Benito pass and ran
65 yards to the goal line.
The Purps outplayed the visitors
thoroughly in the second half.
Plunging by Klein maus and Cortes
took the ball within scoring dis-
tance of the goal and Cortez plung-
ed over. He also made the extra
oolnt. The Purps had two more
chances to score but fell short of
the goal.
The Purps end their season next
Thursday at Harlingen.
Starting lineups:
Mercedes (18> flan Benito
Rodr guez . Vasquez
Left End
Riley . Elliff
Left Tackle
Oarcla . Ogdee
Left Guard
Bym . Sanford
Center
De la Torre . Pfeifer (c)
Right Guard
Moss . Copeland
Right Tackle
Silva . Montalvo
Right End
Draw® . Davis
Quarterback
Marroquin . Oonzales
Left Half
Ronnpr (c> . Fellers
Rght Half
Boothe . Davidson
Fullback
Substitutes: Mercedes — Avila.
1 Marin. 9.in Benito—Watson. Klein-
maus Mavfield Kyser.
Officials: Brile. referee: Wallace
umpire; Jack Ferguson head line-
man.
Ceremony Set For
Mercedes Contest
MERCEDES. Nor. 15 —An elabor-
ate program for between halve* has
been planned for thr last home game
of the season to be played Friday
afternoon on the Mcroedan field
between the Mercedes Tlgrs and the
Phsrr-San Juan Bears.
The identity ol the Mercedes foot-
ball sweetheart chosen this week
from four candidates one from each
class of the local high school will
be made known immediately preced-
ing the game when she accom-
panies the Tiger squad onto the foot-
ball field. Accompanied by little
Miss Frances Henry. Pep Squad maa-
c:4. the football sweetheart will re-
view the program for the after-
noon. Candidates for the honor of
the sweetheart are Ca'fle May
Springfield. Frances Irby Laura Al-
len Mitchell and Barbara Warner
Music will be furnished by the Mer-
cedes 8c1kx>1 band and the Girla
Pep Sqind will stage cn interest-
ing exhibition drill. The game has
been called for 3:30 a half hour ear-
lier than the previous games of the
season.
•nils will also be the last home
name in the high school career of
the following players who are eligible
for graduation this year: Captain
Larry more Benner. Theodore Tim-
kin. Oordon Pylant John Ragland.
Alden Smith. Charles Barnes. E.
Schwarz snd Roy Saehtleben. Ar-
rangements have been made to have
a loud speaker on the field with *n
announcer to keep the spectators
up with the play.
Billiard Champ
Out of Running
CHTCAOO. Nov. 15-MV-Johnny
I ayton. the ex-carpenter of Sedalia.
Mo. will become the ex-champion
of the three cushion billiard world.
Either Welker Cochran of San
Francisco. Willie Hoppe the cue
master of New York or Arthur
Thurnhlad. the Swedish draftsman
of Chleeco. will b* hi*. successor.
Thurblad never piaved * more
b*Pliant game than the one hr
turned in Thursday to defeat Tiff
ltenton of K-insas C.tv 50 to 31 in
only 36 innings. Thurblad con-
sequently became a serious threat
to win thi crown he first held In
1931.
Hoppe the balkline master en-
' trenched himself firmly in a rend
I place by knocking over Augie
Kieckhefer of Chicago 50 to 39 In
I 44 innings.
Cochran. Me only undefeated
! nlaver in th« tournament wnh f‘v?
j straight victories ireets Jav B.:zo-
j man fleshv youth from Van* lo
(Cali! Friday night.
Layt'/i eliminated Bozeman
Thursday night in a 50 to 46 triumph
j that went 58 innings but the three
losses hr already has Buffered are
: enough to cost him a chance for
I the title.
There are at least five libraries
in the wodld which contain over a
| million volumes.
I
AU-moOEA A UARKE9
MAM IM EvfWH ®AM» POM
IS A'.'PCAgfAifr CMPR. FnJE
VARP5 A f*'/
Wtf* D^eJCR.TAftMEEU
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CAaotiWA TAe Mcsf
FrPECfV/R PATS-Mar
CjhmP MATiOM »M
frtesootA
UMiVE^rry of Morta Carols
star malfback aajd tae i
* SoOTA'S LEACXMG- CANDIDATE ^
For all-ameRicam 4
MOMORS /<(///* I
CONFERENCE GAMES
TO BE BROADCAST
All three of the conference
games will be broadcast over the
Southwest networks under spon-
sorship of the Humble Oil Com-
pany.
The Fayetteville tilt goes on
the air at 1:50 p. m over KRLD.
Dallas; KTSA. San Antonio; and
WACO. Waco.
The Austin broadcast opens at
2:20 p. m. over KNOW. Austin;
KTAT. Fort Worth and KTRH
Houston.
Trie Houston report will begin
at 2:20 p. m. over KFRC. Hous-
ton; WOAI San Antonio;
WF* i-WC**» Dallto-Fort Woith
and KRGV Weslaco.
Headed by Robert Wilson. All-
America haltback candidate and
leading Southwest Conference scorer.
Southern Methodist will invade the
Ozark country with Wclsel. Sprague
and Shulord on the injured lbt.
Saturday will be homecomuig day
for Arkansas and Coach Fred
j l homsen has his men ready with
tile old do-or-die spirit. Both ter.ms
are expected to flash aerial games.
The Razerbacks boast two ot the
conference's leading touchdown ar-
jtjsts in Allen Keen and Jack Rob-
bins.
Having conquered Howard Payne
the North Texas Teachers the Uni-
versity of Arkansas. Tulsa Univer-
sity Texas A. and M. Centenary
College Bayior and Loyola Univer-
sity of New Orleans the Texas
Christian gladiators leit Fort Worth
Friday lor Austin.
Coach ‘ Dutch" Meyer took 28
players with him and each was In
perrect condition lor a grim battie
against the Longhorns. Backed by
the All-American Captain Darrell
Lester and Sammy Baugh pass
tester the Christians will be out to
keep their record clean.
A forward wall that is intact from
last year and six powerhouse backs
in Baugh Jimmy Lawrence Tal-
don Manton. George Kline Scott
McCall and Rex Ciurk is what Tex-
as will have to conquer if the Chris-
tians are to be erased from the un-
defeated class.
At Austin Coach Jack Chcvigny
said:
“All I can hope Is that we keep
the score down."
Rice Institute defeated only once
this season is an overwhelming
favorite to beat A. and M. Coach
Jimmy Kitts has Rice players in-
cluding John McCauley and Bill
Wallace ready for a series of touch-
down runs.
Centenary was favored to win over
Baylor.
* ©OfcArtau. MKI A«4.
Eagles Defeat Battling
San Perlita Squad 27-0
Brownsville two-yard line before
’ losing the ball on downs. The
Eagles had to throw all of their
| first string strength into the fray
; tj stop this march featuring Cap-
I tain Elam Barnhill and R. Gaxza.
a nice set of backs. They used off
tackle slants and passes from
O&rza to Elam in the drive.
The Eagles got their first scor-
ing break early In the second quar-
ter. Xavier Quintero husky Eagle
beck. Intercepted a pass and with
' the aid of nice blocking sped 58
yards to a touchdowm. Jimmie
Strong plunged the extra point.
The locals knocked over their
second marker Just before the half
ended with a long drive down the
field. Long dashes by Quintero.
Louis Fernandez and Louis Heng-
gler. aided by a 15-yard penalty
against San Perlita paced the
ball in scoring position. Fernandez
pegged a short pass to Quintero for
the touchdown and Quintero hit the
line for the extra point.
The third quarter was scoreless
with the Eagles controlling the ball
most of the time but running into
s aunch oppo.>ition whan they r.ear-
r 1 the San Perlita goal line.
It began to appear that the final
score would be 14-0 as the end of
the game neared.
Jim Box broke through to block
R. Garza's punt and Brownsville
recovered at m.dfieid. Quintero got
a wav on a lively dash to the San
:*erlita 18. and Carlton Perkins a
husky 13-vear-old who looks like a
good prospect covered the re-
mainder of the distance with a
nice piece of broken field running.
Quintero plunge*1 the extra point.
In the closing moments of the
game. Roberto Hinojosa a hard-
working Eagle substitute. Intercepted
a San Perlita pass and rambled
45 yards for the fourth touchdown
Kick for poln„ was wide.
Bristol and Troxel did some ex-
cellent defensive work for San
Perlita In the right side of the
line and all of the San Perlita
backs showed lots of drive. Elam
was particularly rood at pass re-
ceiving. and Garza stood up under
a lot of pounding as key man In
the visiting backfield.
- -
Mission Juniors In
Tie For 1st Place
(Special to The Herald)
WESLACO. Nov. 18. — Mission
Junior High school Eaglets defeat-
ed the Weslaco Panther Kittens
here Wednesday night by a score
of 13 to 0. thereby entering into a
tie with the Mercedes Tiger Kit-
tens for first place in the Valley
Junior high grid race.
Jack Gray scored both of the
Eaglet touchdowns and Farias con-
verted one extra point with a line
plunge.
One of the most important Junior
games of the season will see the
Eaglets battling the Tiger Kittens
within the next week or two for the
Valley Junior high title. The Mer-
cedes juniors are defending the
junior championship they won last
season and are undefeated thus far
this season as are the Eaglets.
Fast Golf Series
Planned At Mission
MISSION. Nov. 15 —A »r!e» of
three golf matches will be staged
this weekend at the Shary Munie-
iipal Oolf Course here according to
| announcement of Tirker Bowles.
I course pro. the last of which will
see five Valley champions In action.
Sponsored by Bowles the last
match la scheduled for Sundev and
will be a handleap affair with 18
holes of medal play. Participating
will be Lieut. Ken Rovers of San
i Antonio. Kelly Field s “flying golf-
e * and winner of the 1934 Oolden
Grapefruit tourney here; M. P
“Monk** Wilson. 1934 Mission city
champ; George Alt of Cedar Rap-
ids Iowa club champ at that
place; Dick Turner of McAllen
prominent younv Valley amateur
who holds various local golfing
1 titles In this section; and James
Parrish of Mission. 1935 Mission
liy champ. Bowles has offered 125
in prizes for the winners.
I Other matches arranged for the
weekend will be a series of “warm-
ing-up” matches preliminary to
the annual Golden Grapefruit
tourney in September sponsored an-
nually as a sports feature of the
Texas Citrus Fiesta.
Rogers and Wilson will be paired
against Ed Brady well known San
Benito amateur and George Alt. a
newcomer to the Valley and also
against Bowles and Edison Steele
Mission pros. Another match will
find them meeting Dick Turner
naired with either Hill Cocke of
Harlingen or Brady. Each match
will be a 36-hole affair._
uoM
THEATRE
LA FERIA
Independent Home Owned Theatre
FRIDAY
“DON’T BET ON
BLONDES”
—with—
Warren Williams - Claire Dodd
EVERY NITE A BIG NITE
..
i: Club Royale
Presents
Jack Shawn
And His Revue
o Featuring
| \ Mildred Jameaon
«> Exotic Beauty of the South
! \ Marie Willie
< * Personality Dancer
; \ Extraordinary
. Ann Quoyeaer
| ! Lady Godiva with a Shawl
Dancing with
HENRY DURST
! \ And His Orchestra
Wed. Fri. and Sat.
Nitea
! ! Phone 43-J for Reservation
Grisham Bowlers
Win Over Deltas
With Reese leading the way with
a three-game 610 the Grisham bowl-
ers took three straight from the
Delta H?.t * Shoe squad in a Ten
Pin League contest at the Arcadia
Alleys Thursday night.
Reese rolled high single for the
night with a 226. came back with
ri 216 ar.d finished with 168 for 610.
Capt. W. W. Ball of the Deltas
was the only other bowler to get
above the 500 mark rolling a 545 for
the night.
The scores:
Grisham's
1st 2nd 3rd Ttl
Reese . 226 216 168—610
Cain . 114 134 125—378
Garza . 145 J92 166—493
Szpeinski . 157 180 160—427
Knapp . 154 158 160—497
Totals . 796 880 797 2473
Delia Hat
1st 2nd 3rd Ttl
Moore . 168 132 179—479
Peterson. 157 133 113—403
Duffcy . 125 141 120—336
W. W. Ball. 188 169 188—54-
Posey . 133 101 131—365
- - -
Totals . 771 676 731 2178
Cavalry Officers
In Polo Practice
Ths Red and Blue teams of the
12th Cavalry polo squad were to
tangle In a practice Ame at Fort
Brown Friday afternoon beginning
at 2:30 o'clock.
The Cavalry officers plan to hold
regular practice sessions three
times a week in the ruture in order
to prepare for strong outside op-
position to be booked later In the
season
Gar Contest to Be
Held At Ft. Brown
A gar fishing contest for officer?
; nd ladies was to be held in the
Fort Brown horseshoe resaca Fri-
day afternoon from four to six
o'clock.
The resaca ts said to be Infested
with gars ranging in length from
our to six feet and Interest in
the contest Is high.
There will be prizes for the largest
zi* second largest fish caught and
a prize for the largest catch In
number.
All breeds of geese in this coun-
try are descended from the wild
gray goose they have been domestic-
ated for centuries.
B. J. C. Eleven
Is Being Formed
A Brownsville Junior College foot-
ball team Is being formed with pros-
pects for games with the L« Feria
High alumni and the Brownsville
high school Eap : £
The La Feria alumni game will
likely be played here November 30.
and the Brownsville high tilt has
tentatively been set for December 6.
The Scorpions being coached by
Ben Brite former mentor of the
Eagles have some nice material. The
team will likely be piloted by John
Huey who rated as all-state high
school quarterback In Pennsylvania.
The squad prospects are: Backs—
Hensley of La Feria; John Cooper of
Brownsville; Lencho Ceyanes o!
Brownsville; Huey of Brownsville:
Castleberry of San Benito; Jim
Ooode of Brownsville and Carl El-
lington of Brownsville. Ends— Joe
Oarcla. John Reagan and Jimmie!
Smith all of Brownsville. Tackles—
Bill Amthor of La Feria: Denloj
Sheldon of Los Fresnos and J. C.;
Smith of Brownsville. Guards—Bill j
Brewster of Brownsville; Charles
Huey of Brownsville and Joe Smith
of San Benito. Centers—Olmsted
and Kibbe of Brownsville.
Bruin Cubs Defeat
Lion Cubs 19 to 0
(Special to The Herald >
LA FERIA. Nov. 13.— Playing a
postponed game In the Junior sched-
ule the Pharr - San Juan - Alamo
‘unior high team defeated the La
Feria Juniors 19 to 0 on the vloca!
gridiron Thursday afternoon.
The visitors opened their offen-
sive game early and pushed over
two markers in the first half. One
try for extra point was good mak-
ing the score at the end of the
half IS to 0. Th La Feria defense
tightened In the second half and
held until tht closing minutes of
play when a nicely executed pass
accounted for the final score. I
SIX CONTESTS ■
»f
_
Valley Football Program
Unusually Well
Matched
VALLEY FOOTBALL *
Results Thursday
Brownsville 31. Ban Piriita 0.
McAllen 32 Wes.aco 0. *
Games Friday
Mission st La IVria.
P-SJ-A at Mercedes.
Donna at San Benito night.
L*redi> at Harlingen night.
Santa Ko a at Rio Hondo.
Edinburg at Raymondville night.
An unusually well-balanced grid
program was to be served up to Val-
ley football lam Friday afternoon*
and night in a aeries which will do
much toward mm rambling the Class
"B pennant chase llte actual title
j will be determined by outcome of the
Dorna-at-San Benito fray Friday
I night.
The undefeated Dc-nnaites can as-
I sure themselves of their second
! straight crown by downing tlie San
Benitans The Hound* will have an
inside shot at the pennant if they
win.
The Valley's important Class “A*
game Friday night will pit the La-
redo Tigers against the Cardinals at
Harlingen The Tigers were going
great until they were beiten by
Robstown and Corpus Christ!. The
Harlingen eleven will be gunning
for its first victory of the season
In the "A" district. The Cards are
given s good chance of overthrow-
ing the Laredo contingent.
If an expert had hand-picked th#
Valley • B" ranks it Is doubtful tf he
could have made a better arrange-
ment for matched games than will be
on display in the other games. Mis-
sion visits La Feria in what should
be a ding-dong battle. P-SJ-A jour-
neys to Mercedes for what looks
like a "natural." Sant* Rosa and Rio
j Hondo renew an old classic with
i Uttle odds on either side and the
| Edinburg Bobrats will have their »
hands full at Raymondville in A
non-district fray.
TODAY and SATURDAY
I TOM MIX I
“The Miracle Rider” I
AncTiUDDY CARTOON |
™” * *— • •"• MIDNITE SHOW
Saturday Nit# 11:30 4
%
Attend UM
Midnite Show Sat. N'it#
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TODAY And
1 KJ Ut\ 1 SATURDAY
The Tyranny of One Man ....
Chanced the Naval History of a
Nation .... I
The flaming pages of history record
the grandest adventure ol all lime I
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 116, Ed. 2 Friday, November 15, 1935, newspaper, November 15, 1935; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1396381/m1/9/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .