Valley Morning Star from Harlingen, Texas • Page 10

Today On If Trmrn ev On ens ionship Valley Champ STAR MONITOR HERALD Grid Fans To See Air Show In Cotton Bowl Labor Day tiat.tji& PuFour of the mostiterson of Baylor will man the guns for the collegians while Cecil Isbell, wJS jl Sunday, August 27, 1939 E. C. (Doc) OSBORN, SPORTS EDITOR In Tough Spot J7CAf OOL Can Jack Odle take up T. C. U.s passing game where Davey O'Brien left off? On the answer to that quesUon hangs the possibilities of" the Horned Frogs going places again in 1939.

Coach Dutch Meyer believes in Odle and predicts that he will come along as well as Baugh and O'Brien did, which should make him a passing sensation in 1941. Jack kicks better than Davey. has the advantage of some 30 pounds in weight. He is a junior from McKinney, Texas. He didn't get a chance to play much last year, as understudy to O'Brien, bat Coich Meyer liked what he did see of the boy.

In fact, Coach Meyer is Odle's No. 1 fan. Ace Matadors Matamoros Bullfight Today Lance Tarrance Walks Off With Medalist Honors Teeing Off Starts At .8:00 A. WAR LING EN Beginning prompt ly at 8 o'clock Sunday morning 153 shotmakers will tee oil at we nar lingen municipal course In the Eichth Annual Lower Rio Grande Valley Championship goix tournament Out of the vast array of golfers, 32 landed in the championship flight and will go after the title now held by Bill Bob Coffey of Fort Worth. One will become the new title holder for the Fort Worth star was unable to defend his crown due to sickness in his family.

Picking the new champion be At. came a real promem ior we perts" ho were nervy enough to hazard a choice. Prominent among the discussions around the club house Saturday was Lance Tarrance of Harlingen, who won medalist honors with a 70. The local golfer is hot" and boasts a large follow ing of fans who believe he can and will come through, umers mgmj favored are: Sam Speer of Mission, who qualified with a 71 R. Hausinger.

Sugarland, and Dick Turner of McAllen, wnose cares of 72 place them near the top; Joe Worthington, Jr of Kingsvine, ana Milton Ward of Corpus i nrisu. qualifiers with 73s; Jack Satterwhite of Sinton, Harry H. Johnseon and Hill Cocke of Harlingen, each with 74 turned in. Ward is the only former champion competing this year, the Corpus Christi ace having won the title in 1936. Saturday night a large crowd gathered at the club house to take part in the barbecue and Calcutta pooL Monk Wilson, assisted by Johnny Groesbeeck, n.

V. uis mukes and others, conducted the pool which proved to be one of the irost interesting ever held here. The tournament will continue through Monday with the final round for the championship scheduled for Tuesday. Monday night a dance for entrants and their guests will be held at the Stonewall Jackson in San Benito, sponsored by the Los Amigos Club. FRONT NINE Third Flight 1:00 Warren Datz, Harlingen vs.

Ned Sondock. Harlingen; Clyde Hollon, McAllen vs. J. B. Mack, San Benito.

8:05 G. H. Evans, Mercedes, vs. A. A.

Gross, Harlingen; Othcl Bigham, San Benito, vs. Ed Kennerly, Brownsville. 1:10 W. J. Williams, Harlingen vs.

M. K. Holcomb, Los Fresnos; J. L. Boggus.

Harlingen vs. Bob Briggs, Pharr. ft Rar Murray. Harlingen vs. Bill Barton, Baltimore, G.

Harbert Pharr vs. L. Palmer, Brownsville. Second Flight Ken Brown, Harlingen vs. S.

W. Bliss, Harlingen; Billy Mc Davitt Jr Brownsville vs. Fred Kay, Wcslaco. 8:25 E. Tomme, Raymond ville vs.

W. P. McMahon, McAUen; D. U. Buckner.

Pharr vs. C. Flory. Harlingen. 8:30 Joe Wood, Harlingen vs.

J. L. Head, HarUngen; H. E. Whittenberg, McAUen vs.

Dr. W. Griffith, McAUen. 8:33 Jack L. Stone, San Juan vs.

J. A. MaxwelL BrownsviUe; Tom Eidson, Falfurrias vs. Archie Harwood. Harlingen.

First Flight 8:40 Ed Brady, San Benito vs. W. Anderson, KingsviUe; Allen Denman, Santa Rosa, vs. John Fields, Aransas Pass. 8:45 Tot Lawhon, Woodsboro vs.

Jimmie Nugent, Weslaco; A. Ripley, Mercedes vs. BUI McElwain, Harlingen. 8.50 B. L.

Johnson, McAUen vs. Jack Wilson, McAUen; Al Jones, Harlingen vs. Jake Clark. Pharr. 8:55 Chas.

Turner, McAUen vs. Ed. Beane, Edinburg; L. Caslle, Corpus Christi vs. Chas.

Sto valL Championship Flight 8:00 Lance Tarrance, Harlingen vs. Jimmy Parrish, Mission; Harry H. Johnson, HarUngen vs. Thos. H.

Sweeney, Jr, Brownsville. 9:05 Joe Worthington, Jr, KingsviUe vs. Chas. Puckett, BrownsviUe; Bethel Cole, Edinburg vs. Al Polzin, San Benito.

4. 9:10 R. Hausinger, Sugarland vs. Dan Wunderman, San Benito; D. A.

Harrison, Brownsville vs. Henry Whittenberg, Brownsville. 9:15 HiU Cocke, Harlingen vs. Dr. L.

Feenera Harlingen; James McNair, BrownsviUe vs. Dan Lohr. McAUen. 9:20 Sam Speer, McAUen vs. R.

D. Beane, Jr Mission; Edward Brady, Jr San Benito vs. Maurice Wilson, Harlingen. 9:25 MUton Ward. Corpus Christi vs.

Dr. J. D. Casey, San Benito; P. HarUngen vs.

John Roberts, Corpus Christi. 9:30 Dick Turner. McAUen vs. P. Solis, McAUen; Gene Darby, Pharr Payton Sweeney, Brownsville.

9:33 Jack Satterwhite. Sinton vs. Ronnie Lohr, Pharr; Don Little. Harlingen vs. Dick Noble, Mission.

Seventh Flight olly Albert, HarUngen vs. K. Lee, San Benito; Howard Anderson, Harlingen vs. Lori mor Brown, HarUngen. 9:45 R.

J. Kroeger. Harlingen vs. Dr. John E.

Kirby. HarUngen; ul WiUiams, Mercedes vs. Hiram Patterson, Austin. 9:50 G. at Douglas, Harlingen vs.

Chas. Manhotf. Aransas Pass; J. E. Loftus, McAUen vs.

Dick Sct Haingro. linfmt unnrs in 'the business h.v markH th vsst Cotton BOWl as an air raid objective for Mon day night in two hour combat be tween the professional Green Bay Packers and the college All Stars. sirv hiwki nviH O'Brien of Tex 1 as ChrisUan and BuUet BiU Pat 1 MEDALIST rosling a 70, Lance Tanxnce of Harlingen, won medalist honors In the Eighth Anneal Lower Rio Grande Valley Championship golf tournament which gets under way aver the Harlingen coarse Sunday morning. (Staff Photo.) 9:55 Dr. R.

O. Best, Corpus Christi vs. Jack Herndon. San An tonio; Joe Gibson, San Benito vs. F.

E. Petch, Harlingen. BACK NINE Fourth Flight 8:00 D. Perkins, McAllen vs. J.

Taylor, Harlingen; W. R. Owens, Weslaco vs. Chas. G.

Lee, Harlingen. 8:05 Jack Dobson, San Benito vs. Louis Chenault Harlingen; Monty Colvin, Harlingen vs. A. G.

Garey, San Benito. 8:10 Dr. E. A. Laird, Weslaco.

vs. Geo. Wroten, Harlingen; Bill Penry, farlingen vs. Virgil D. Wright Brownsville.

8:15 C. H. Godwyn, Brownsville vs. L. R.

Baker, Harlingen; J. Lloyd Parker, Olmito vs. Harry L. Johnson, Harlingen. Fifth Hight 8:20 Ned Davis, Harlingen vs.

Casey Lucas, Weslaco; Harry Ratliff. Weslaco vs. G. A Holland. Harlingen.

8:25 Hubert Wright Raymond ville vs. W. E. Allen, Harlingen; J. R.

Overstreet McAl a len vs. Bob Evans. Weslaco. 8:30 Johnnie Groesbeeck, Harlingen vs. R.

L. Hill; H. V. Dis mukes, Harlingen vs. Jim Sweeney, San Benito.

8:35 R. M. Cummins, Weslaco vs. Dr. Phil Bleakney, Harlingen; E.

C. Hill. San Benito vs. Osce Ftistoe, Harlingen. Sixth Hight 8:40 E.

Hall, McAllen vs. E. K. Watkins, Edinburg; PhiUip Neweit Harlingen vs. A.

L. Wenksten, San Benito. 8:45 A. F. Parker, La Feria vs.

Paul Eraser, San Benito; Beat ty McCharen. RaymondvEle vs. Frank R. Lucas. La Feria.

8:50 Roy Hunter. Corpus Christi vs. D. W. Schuepbach, Harlingen; Ralph Armstrong, Harlingen vs.

J. D. Williams, Harlingen. 8:55 Judson Friday. Weslaco vs.

E. P. Whitehouse. San Antonio; P. S.

Ford. McAleln vs. Roy Conway, Mission. Eighth Flight 9.00 Henry Sublett San Benito vs. Bye: Rex Patterson; Harlingen vs.

Bye. Billy Bryan. Los Fresnos vs. Bye; John MUler, San Benito vs. Bye.

:10 Frank Grimselt Harlingen vs. Bye; Qay Hall, San Benito vs. Bye. 9:15 R. B.

McLeaish. Los Fresnos vs. Bye; O. C. Hamilton, San Benito vs.

Bje. Not paired, no card Victor Reed. Harlingen. OILERS MOVE PLATERS TULSA, Okla. 4Ph Don Stewart president of the Tulsa club of the Texas League, announced Saturday night the purchase of three youngsters from St Joseph of the Western League, the recall of four rookies the Oilers have out on option and one tale.

Infielder George fW'tnpy) Jansco was sold outright to Jackson of the Southeastern League, which he led in batting this year, Recalled were Lew Bekesa, In fielder catcher, from Jackson; Ernest Nelson, pitcher, from Palestine, East Texas League; Vern Hudson, infielder. from Amarillo, West Texas New Mexico League. and John Zontini, outfielder from Portsmouth, Piedmont Leag 4'' fj mjfy jg 4 "a ST I Pan Am Golfers Fight Hard For BalluderCup BROWNSVn Dale Hard son and M. Gomez H. reached the semi finals in the annual Balluder golf championship tournament here this week as two more of the 16 competitors were eliminated.

Harrison advanced to the semifinal bracket by ousting Frank Godwin. two up in the 18 hole match. Gomez who previously had defeated C. J. Studeman three and two.

then ousted Hal Goodwyn four and three, to enter the third round of play. Hal Goodwyn downed Bill Pryce six and five in lii. opening match, only to fall before Gomez H. Two opening rounds remained to be played early Saturday. J.

E. Abraham is paired against L. C. Skipper, and N. O.

will play Mike Flores, he winner of this match to meet Santos Ceyanes. defending champion in the tournament Winner of the Abrahams Skipper match will be paired against George Matrisciani In a quarter final match. The Balluder cup, emblematic of golfing supremacy in the western division of Pan American Airways will be presented to the 1939 champion following completion of the tournament play. The award will be made at a banquet at the Brownsville country club. Pipkin Is Named A.

and I. Coach KINGSVILLE Maurice Pipkin, former Brownsville Junior College and high school football coaca, was named assistant coach at the College of Arts and Industries, KingsviUe, yesterday. Pipkin's selection completes the coaching staff at A. and for the current season. Other members of the coaching staff are head coach A.

Y. McCol lum and line coach CaL E. Jewett, both of whom have been at A and since 1929. The A. and Javelinas will leave September 11 for San California, for a game with the San Jose State Teachers College.

Several Valley boys will be among the 28 players making the trip, according to Coach McCollum. Red Chair Beauties Wallop Masterettes McALLEN The Bed Chair Beauties defeated the Masterettes 20 to 3 in a practice girls softball game here Friday rfternoon. Alice Bridges of the Beauties hit a home run in the third inning wit': two girls on bases. Lineups for the team follow: Beauties Knop, second base; Kawahata, shortstop; Kimberlin, first base; Bndges, short center; Boyd, catcher; Estes, left field; Block, right field; Cheever, pitcher; Block, third base; Jackson, center field. Masterettes Penny, short center; Pearson, shortstop; Allen, pitcher; Morrison, left field; Bow en, catcher; Lucas, third base; Bost wic! right field; Rucker, center field; Dumas, second base; Davis, first base.

HERE'S IMPROVEMENT BALTIMORE (NNS) Art Gra ham, the Oriole slugger, is certainly no spring hitter. Graham hit .077 in April, .255 in May, 250 in June and then just as Manager Rogers Hornsby was beginning to despair of making him a .300 hit ter, crashed the ball for in July and started August at an even faster clip. Chief Little Beaver vs. I Ule OIQ niraue xxniermaKer nero, 1 and Arnle Berber wm oe iinng xor the Packers. Not so dull that they think they can fight the professional Pacxers in the "trenches, the collegians.

tutored by a couple of pass minded gents, Leo Meyer or Texas unrisuan and Matty BeU of Southern Methodist, wiU go the overhead route In trying to halt their paid brethren for the fourth straight time in the Souhwests tnnual charity classic. Aerial tricksters pulled the collegians over the first three humps in the perennial dispute between the pros and amateurs, the Chicago Bears faUing, 7 6 and 6 0, in 1936 and 37. while the Washington Redskins bit considerable dust last year. 13 7. Coupled with the passers on both teams are some of the fanciest pass catchers in the land, ureen Bay has Don Hutson, the old Alabama marvel who led the pro ranks in passes snatched last year.

The All Stars have two prides of the Southern Methodist, and Sam Boyd weU, a six foot, three inch giant of Southern Methodist, anad Sam tsoya of Baylor, of AU American mention. The collegians' board of strategy has cooked up an extra bit of devilment for the pros, featuring rub ber legged Dick Todd of Texas A. and The 170 pound gazelle, noted for punt returns and general broken field twisting, is the key man in the astonishingly small number of running plays and is also down for plenty of pass receiving. The collegians' bulky line probably wiU start off with Dewell and Boyd on the ends; L. B.

Hale and Allie White, the great TCU tandem of last year at tackles; Forrest Kline, TCU, center. Ed Bock of Iowa State, a terror in the Chicago game, may start at a guard. On hand to assist O'Brien, Pat terson and Todd in the backfield, a 1 1t are sucn iaas as ionnny vi TCU; Elmer the greatt) Tarbox of Texas Tech; Owen Rogers oi Texas A. anad Paul Graham, Indiana; Clarence Headstream of Hardin Simmons; Pete Fay of Stan ford, one of the Pacific Coast's outstanding tailbacks; anad Ward Wilkinson of TCU. S.

W. Officials To 'Talk' Rules DALLAS UPh The southwest's rankine football officials, who will appear in streamlined, de striped uniforms this fall, meet nere uie next two days for the annual meet ing of the Southwest Football Of ficials Association. General rules interpretation sessions are scheduled Sunday, but the major event comes off Monday afternoon at Southern Methodist University when the officials, garbed in their new regalia, go through a series of sprint tests to see if their speed has fallen ofl during the past few months. J. W.

St Clair of S.M.U. Is executive secretary of the Southwest Athletic Sonfercnce and "father of the t'ficials. Cwch D. V. Bible of the University of Texas will preside over a rules interpretation meeting Monday morning.

Cooper Kinney is president of the group, which must take a written examination on grid rules before adjournment Three Stars Tie In Hershey Open HERS HEY. Pa. (V Three of the straightest hitters in golf Byron Nelson, Ed Dudley and Ralph Guld ahl wound up Saturday in a tie at 212, seven under par, for the third round lead in the 72 hole $5,000 Hershey Open championship. The final round will be played Sunday. Felix husky Scranton, professional, trailed with 213.

In striking distance at 214 was little Ben Hogan, White Plains. N. Y. who tacked a 71 to his 148. Jimmy Hines, of Great Neck, L.

hit a dozen traps and wound up with 74 for 215. Strung out behind were Johnny Revolta, former P. G. A. champion at 218; Sam Snead and Jimmy Thomson, the two longest hitters in the game at 218; Ray Mangrum, Harry Nettlebtdt and Vic Ghezzi at 219.

Smith Claims Honor During Fishing Trip MISSION R. N. Smith, claimed the championship honors among the party of Mission sportsmen who spent several days at the Eighth Pass, south of BrownsviUe. this week. Young Smith's prize red fish "catch was the largest caught by any member of the six man party.

Good fishing, both for trout and red fish, was reported by the sportsmen, In the party were R. N. Smith, Dr. Loyd Brasher, R. D.

Cox, Jr, Jack McClintock. and R. N. Smith, Jr, all of Mission, and Ced ric Maddox of Houston. Another party of Upper Valley sportsmen who were fishing at the same place several days this week was composed of W.

H. Braden, E. B. Zey, Billy Bryce Braden, Hoyt Boafwright, Charles Roper. Mission; BiU Davis and Thurston Wooley of McCook, SAME AGE.

BUT OLDEST LEXINGTON. Ky. INNS) Although every horse born this year will be listed during his racing career at the same age, the oldest, if she comes to the races, will be the daughter of Jack High and Pic Lassie. She was foaled at 6 a. m.

on the morning of January Page 8 Many Aces Enter Big Skeet Shoot Set At Weslaco WESLACO Kenneth Miller of Tylef, national small bore champion in 1938 and state all bore champion in 1939, and a host of other crack shots have already filed their entry blanks for the South Texas championship skeet shoot to be held here September 12, 13 and 14. according to J. T. Ellis, committeeman. Some of the other leading shooters who have signified their intention of cominz here include La dell Murphree of San Antonio, state all bore champion in 1939, and also holder of the highest consecu tive run of broken targets in reg istered shoo tin in women's class.

Another woman shot entered is Mrs. Bo Staton of Oklahoma, runner un in the women's class in the southwestern championship, 1939. Mrs. Roy Porter, Harlingen, holder of many titles, is also an entrant Landon Cullum of Wichita Falls, state champion in the junior class in 1938 and 1939, will be here as will Dow White of Harlingen, winner of the class "B' title for the junior class at the national school held recently at San Francisco. Added to the list should be Bobby Parker of Tulsa, national champion.

Junior class, 1939; Walt Dinner of Tulsa, national all bore champion in 1939; Watty Watkins of Houston, former national league baseball player and expert skeet and trap shooter who will be accompanied by his wife; Charles King of Wichita Falls, champion Pan American all 1939. About 40 Valley skeet shooters will be added to the entry list from Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma, Ellis said. There will be $500 in added money besides the trophies and other prizes to winners and runners up. Ad Toepperwein, San Antonio ex hibitn marksman, will put on an exhibition. Racing PAWTUCKET.

R. I. (V Horse race that had loomed as a thrilling duel turned Into a rout Saturday as William L. Branns Chal ledon scored an easy, three length victory over Kayak IX. C.

S. Howard's handicap star, in the $25,000 Added Narragansett Special. A crowd of 35,000 saw Kayak H. meeting ChaUedon for the first time, open up a one length lead and then faU back as. Branns three year old opened up such a margin that winning jockey Harry Richards eased up and looked over his shoulder as he crossed the finish line.

Kayak IFs stablemate, Sorteado, was third, seven lengths behind the winner. Next, in order, came Bing Un Stock farm's Ligaroti, half a length behind Sorteado; Mrs. Parker Coming's Thanksgiving, and Frledberg and Ax ton's Bala Or mont ChaUedon completed the mile and three sixteenths test in 1:56 3 5 and won $24,600 of the $32,200 rross. boosting his season's total to $139,910 in ten starts. The winner paid $7.20, $2.40 and $2.30 while the Howard entry.

Kayak II and Sorteado, which was backed as the favorite at 1 to 2, returned $2.20 to place and the same to show. CHICAGO (P) Star Boarder, 17 to shot, galloped to a brilliant victory Saturday in the $5,000 Add ed Washington Park Handicap before 20.000 spectators in the last day of the racing at Washington Park. The winner, from Charles R. Fisher's Dixiana Stable, toted a light impost of only 103 pounds. The winning time for the mile arid a furlong was 1:50 1 5.

Star Boarder led almost all the way, but hit the wire only a three quarters of a length ahead of Viscounty of the Valdina Farms. Mrs. Emil Denemark's Some Count finished third. Fisher's horse paid $36.00 to win, $13.40 to place and $8.40 to show. Viscounty paid $7.00 and $4.20 and Some Count paid $3.80.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Colonel Edward R. Bardley's Bimelach strengthened his position as the nation's leading two year old Saturday by winning the $40,000 Hopeful, closing day feature of the Spa's Diamond Juouee race meeting. The youngster covered the six and a half furlongs in 1:18 4 5 under F. A.

Smith to increase his year's winnings by $33,750 to $44,150. The Hillsdale StabH's Andy finished a half length back in place position with Mrs. Charles Shei den's Boy Angler, stablemate of the winner, taking third another four lengths back. GRID OFFICIALS MEET TUCSON, Ariz. A list of about 40 men eligible to officiate at Border Conference ftotball games and a manual for their use was presented to group of 30 officials and coaches Saturday night by Dr.

Enul Larson, conference commissioner. VI Coaches and athletic officials of the six conference schools will meet again Sunday to discuss gridiron problem rrespects "With the Arkansas Rasorbacks fiif lict m1 hr the "erDertf" as the real dark horse of the South west Conference 1939 grid race ana the team to beat for the championship, we turn this column over to an article sent out by the universiij ef Arkansas news bureau. Th 1838 Arkansas team which won two cames, lost seven, and tied one was composed chiefly of aonhomores and hiniors. Three of the 1938 defeats by Baylor, Rice and Texas A. anad were Incur red in the final minute of play, two of them by last minute field goals.

However, the Inexperienced 1938 Razorbacks swamped Texas by a record 42 8 score, were the only team to score two touchdowns gainst the champion T. U. Horned Frogs, and were the first team to score a touchdown on the ground against Santa Clara in two years. With sack a fine shewing by last year's. eephemere Junier.

aggregation, Arkansas supporters feel that the 1939 edition of the Rasorbacks should be a greatly Improved outfit. It will boast a trio of veteran ends In Hickey, Freiberger and Britt; the Seathwest's leading punter la Kay Eakln; two linemen ef all conference calibre In Simington and Mays; and a great blocker and line backer la Ray Cole. Furthermore, the starting lineup will bare a letter naa at every position except center. The most serious loss from the 1938 team was the graduation of Lloyd WoodelL a center hose only superior in the Southwest was the great Ki Aldiich of T. U.

Woodell was captain of last year's team, an inspiring leader, and a 60 minute man in every game but one To replace him is one of Coach Thorn sen's hardest jobs. If either Daryl Catofa sophomore, or Zeylon Holly, 1938 reserve, produce as expected, the Razorbacks will have a tine that ahould hold its own with the best In addition to Woodell, the Razor backs lost four backs, two tackles and a guard from the 1938 team. Among the backs who have played their last game for Arkansas is Neil Martin, who was up among the leaders in punting and passing last season. Other backs who have graduated are Marion Fletcher, F. Larfmore, and Frank Mosley.

Stalling and Stout, tackles, and W. B. Owen, guard, complete the of losses from last years eleven. Altbeogh the Rat or backs nave long been known for their flashy forward passing game. It Is believed the 1939 outfit will have a tnre varied attack.

There are plenty of backs who can tote the ball Including the veterans, Eakln, At wood, Lyon and Scalet. AU fear of these boys are passers as well aa ball carriers. Leading tine plungers are co Captain Cole and Jay Lawfaen. a sophomore. The Bator barks will be well fortified In the kicking department, with Eakln, Lyon and Mitchell to do the panting.

The forward pass has paid excellent dividends to the Razorbacks In the past Robbins and Sloan, passers, and Benton and Hamilton, ends, gained tremendous yardage by means of passes in "35, 76 and 37. Last tear, however, the Razorbacks felt the loss of these passers and receivers keenly and the 1938 passing attack did not reach the efficiency of the championship 36 eleven or the 37 team. Last year Arkansas had 33 passes intercepted in 10 games, many of which were turned into scores by the opposition. Coach, Thomsen has always adapted the style of play to the material. Consequently, with a powerful line averaging 218 pounds from end to end, and with a flock of speedy ball carriers in the backfield.

it is probable that the famed Arkansas aerial attack of recent years will be subordinated to the ground game. Ttie all veteran starting Ikie will probably have Hickey (205) anad Britt 202 at the ends, Mays (209) and Singer 2311 at the tackles, Simington (223) and Thorpe 1208 at the guards, and Holly t202) at center. Starting backs will probably be co Captains Eskin and Cole, Scalet and Atwood. Jack Field To Enter Schreiner Institute I MISSION Jack Field, cie of Mission's outstanding athletes, left Wednesday for Kerrville, where he will enter the freshman class of Shreiner Institute and be a candidate for the Mountaineers football team. In Mission high school, where he graduated last spring, young Field made aa outstanding record in athletics and extra curricular activities.

He was a letter man oa the high school Eagles football team for three years and was chosen as back the mythical AU Valley first team for the 1938 season. He was captain of the basketball team during his senior year and represented the school to totersefco lastic league and oth events on the track team and the junior baseball team. In ther activities, Jack was a member of the high chot debate team, declamation representative, and a member of the music and dramatic groups in fcbool compctf tive events. At the ctninencnerii ceremonies, last spring the Mission Lions Club Service Award was presented to young Feld for outstanding service to the school. Field is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Strahle, a pioneer MiSfioti family. To Appear In The bullfight, which promises one long to be remembered by Valley bullficht fans, will feature first class fighters and high grade bulls.

not to mention the lowest prices ever offered in the Matamoros bull fight plaza. Highest price in the "shady side of the plaza is six pesos, while three pesos will admit any patron to the ringside bleachers on the sunny side of the plaza. The prices must not be taken to mean that the impresarios are not making every effort to have this inaugural 'corrida be an outstanding event, the reason for the low prices is that we want every bullfight fan to be present, said Jesus Rodriguez, who heads the new bull fight impresarios. Bulls for the fight arrived Sunday week and have been on exhibition at the plaza pens for the past week. Bullfight fans have been visiting the plaza all week long, admiring 'the sleek, shiny beasts.

The bulls, the first of the Nuevo Leon fighting stock to be fought in the Matamoros arena, are expected to prove their mettle in Sunday's fight Pastor, a well known figure In the Mexico City and border rings, will fight the first and third bulls. Tato II" will take the second and the fourth while "Fajcrito will pit his skill against the fifth ani sixth Mastados. All are daring fighters, known throughout Mexico for their skill and daring with the cape, "darts and rapier. Pastor, the most widely known of the two, has fought in the rings of old Spain. Fighters, bulls and everything else is in readiness for what promises to be the best leadoff bullfight of the fall season in the border plaza and a record crowd is expected.

Sale of tickets has been unusually heavy due to the low prices. MATAMOROS Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p. m. the an dale toro bugle call will sound and the fall bull fight season will get under way with Julian Pastor, Mexico City matador, Vicente Maldonado, also known to bullfight fans as Tato 11" and Tajerito" two other matadors, put ting to death six Nuevo Leon bulls from the fighting stock owned Dy Eleazr Gomez, Nuevo Leon cattle man. Sailing Races Carded Today PORT ISABEL White sails will shimmer in the gulf breeze off Port Isabel Sunday as the first of a two day series of sailboat races gets under way from the Moonlight pier at 2 n.

m. More than a half dozen Rio Grande Valley sailboatsmen will compete over a triangular course during the afternoon The race will start and fimsn from ine Moonlight pier. Snipe class and other tvne boats will be entered by members of the Laguna Sailing Club, snonsors of the races. The second race will be staged Monday afternoon. Labor Day, and will start at 2 p.

m. also. Probable entries for the two day regatta will be the Bandolero, the Betty Jean, the Winnie, ana we Corsair of Brownsville; the Dom inoe. the Olympic, and the 5ea gull of Harlingen, the Alibi, of Port Isabel, and tne a nine oi wamu. R.

W. Pitts, skipper of the Laguna Sailing Club, announced an import ant business meeting of the club would be held Sunday afternoon in the private clubroom on the pier following the races. The skipper urged all members to be present Houston Net Tourney Won By Valley Youth MISSION Wade Spilman, Mission high school youth, returned home late Wednesday after having won first place in a state wide boys tennis tournament at Houston this week. Winning first place in the boys singles event at the Oshman's boys and junior boys tournament, young Spilman was awarded a gold trophy cup. Paired with Frank Ewers, also of Mission, the two boys reached the semi finals event in the junior doubles before they were downed by stiff competition.

Spilman was runner up in two other events, the boys doubles and the junior singles. Youths and boys from all sections of the state were entered, including many seasoned players who had played in state and national tournaments. Earlier this summer the Spilman youth won first place honors in a similar tournament at Dallas and in a city tournament at San Antonio. RIDEOUT WINS TORONTO Wayne Rideout of Texas, came from way back to win the one mile handicap, feature race at the Canadian National exhibition track meet Saturday. Starting from scratch, he finished in the fast time of four minutes.

16 2 5 seconds. Art Clarke, Toron to, with a 20 yard handicap, barely beat out another scratch man. Forest Efaw, Kendrick, OkIa for WRESTLING McAllen Sports Arena Tuesday, Sept. 5, 8:30 p. m.

MAIN BOUT Two Out Three Falls Two Hour Time Limit Mask Roy Flash vs. (ft rah a in WARREN BOCKW1NKEL SEMI FINAL Two Out Three Fall One Hour Time Limit Frank General Admission.