The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 52, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 2, 1932 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I -+errir>
THE TRI-CITIES SUN
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2,,
IN TIES WORLD RECORD ?0 WIN OLYMPIC 100-METER RR
K «
lYTOWN T
TOURNEY DRAWS
aprorAim
AT FORMAL OPENING OF OLYMPIC GAMES
Her*’-, n graphic view of Olympic SUdium «t Los Angel** when the IW3 1,*■
were *SMore th.n 100,000 spectator. Tin. pSoto
n|ihed hereby, lelephoto^aervic* and *lrpl»n* by Celltral Press Association.
Moat of the entrlee having
gMht bjre* tot theMf1 fltat round
match**, tour match** were ached*
uled for play today in the.«inual
Mb’* tennl* tournament being
•(aged bp the Baytown Hwnbir
mmi 1 '
Unfortunate player* who failol
I# advance in the second roulid by j
by**, and who nr* eeheduled to,
play W the order named, are 0.« I
trahder and Kuhlmnh, Shirley and
' *■»;«
t »*•
ssip
Dawaney, Cochran and Oliver, and
IMtf and Ammon*. . I
TM* pisyan have been seeded
la the tournament. They are
Barry Hartman, Whit Dttnlq>, Itoll
Dliltky, ail'd Bob Oliver. And
from one of these I* expended t >
the winner Of the toUina-
LOUISIANA STAR
AND POLISH GIRL
alsowineyep
LOS ANORI.ES, Aug. 2 - The
^udgc* nr)rl the electro-photogra-
phic camera clock differed from
the thousand* in the stand* at the
tenth Olympic games ami Eddie
Tolan, Detroit negro, was declar-
ed the winner over Ralph Met-
Mister Timothy Mara Goes
In For Fight Promotion
coBkttta jaw. He must have had
Oliver, who is in charge of the
[ tadWhient, said an entrance f**e
f 25 cent* haa been assessed ear n
er, and this money, unle*.-
prize i* donated by the
f Bttrble elnb, Will he wed to pxir
prises for the runnei -up and
victor in the tourney.
The complete Hat of entries in-
dMdM Ostrander, Kuhlman, Hart-
man, Neper, J. Dailaky, Shirley,
Dtvanejr, Hedorhofti, Dunlap. Nor-
| dan, McCarthy, B. Dzilsky, Frank-
8windell, T. Dziltky, Corfte-
Cochran. Oliver, Sadik, Wolf
I and Ammons
sn
< tiw y&mSm t*
, . , J BRING SOMEWHAT in a
«--• - »< -......... »■
House and the entire Trl-Citie*, in order to answer a couple o
citizenship is inylted to’ watch th? questions fired at the desk by fan
f matches. ■ h,‘r°-
one of the betting commissioners
GAMES TODAY
0? Tezaa League
'Balias at Houston,
fart Worth at Galveston.
Jfingview at Beaumont.
Tyler *t San Antonio.
*9 -
j? American League
Boston at St. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
York at Detroit
: game* scheduled.
First. H. B. wjrit* to know
Lefty Grove's record for tin'll. The
answer is GREAT; in plain fac.tr,
however, Grove wen ill games and
lost four, lie went the full routi
in 27 of these games and four of
Ids victories were shutouts.
Second, "Baytown Gal" wants
to know if Max Rosonfeld with
the Hrookly Dodgersjs « Jew Of
course, of course. Rnaenfeld ha-
been playing professional basebril
since about 1925 when he departed
National League
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
-The
AMERICAN YACHT WINS
Rochester, au*. 2 <u.k>
lean Yacht Concwago won
first race of the Canada cup
her* Monday at Lake On-
The American ship trailed
Canadian challenger for more
half the contest.
! from an Alabama college. He aGo'-j all
played a mean game of football in
1 rrdlege. rf that v< ofnny interest
S-11-n S-t-r-o-k-e-s
It might be in order to remind
everyone that this desk will at-
tempt to answer any question--
expect when the depression will
end, and how a fdlow can make
a million dollars which may h>
asked. Just write in, and wait
patiently.
S-u-n S-t-r-o-k-c-s
IT .SEEMS, from what one
toads, that your hustling American
net stars were not treated so fair-
ly in their matches with the
French team. A story is out th it
called off , 11 bets, h-cause “the j
United States really won the cup."!
This action was based on a ques- j
tionable line decision which was i
given in favor of Hrrotra in his j
match with Allisoh. The French I
sports writers also saw I it to throw I
A few asparagus at the derision. |
Which makes it seem all the more
certain that something went hay-1
wire.
S-u-n S-t-r-o-k-e-s
THE TEAM the Texas League
pennant winner will meet in the
Dixie series this year will be
Memphis unless Doc Prothro’s out-
fit turns a somersault and fools
the , experts- The Chicks are
115 won and three lost.
H-n-n S-t-r-e-k-e-s
Even though this is a. bit pre-
mature, it appears that out Texas
club—be it Beaumont, Ball*!* Or
maybe Houston (say we with great
hope), will have quite a tirtie in
the series this season.
EXPORTERS
nmm
calfe, giant Mafquette negro star,
the record breaking 100 meter
dash here yesterday in one of the
performance* that law several old
records fall.
The decision of the judges came
us a surprise to the spectators as
it seemed that Metcalfe was at
least a stride ahead of the Detroit
negro. The earners, however, show,
ed rotxcluMvely that Tolan won the
race. Tohwi'a time was 10.3, equal-
ling the World mark established by
Percy Williams of Canada, and
bettering the Olympic mark of
10.fi, held by five men-
In only one event did the con-
testants fail to set a new mart,
and that was in the hammer
throw, won by Patrick O'Calllg-
han, of the Irish Free State, with
a throw of 17fi feet 11 1-8 inches.
Stanislava Walasciewcz, of Po-
land, better known as 8tel!a Walsh
twice tan the 100 meters in 11.0,
setting both
record. The
By HENRY McLRMftRE
tf.P. Staff Correspondent ! something to take the title aWny
NEW YOKE, Aug. -i ! from -Young Jack Thompson.
Militer .TImfithy Marafwho in his j Mani \s „()t the only Garden
<fky hks been I atort broker, coal j“etlf'my” who Is putting on it sh<5w
tycoon, bookmaker, professional i this week. Humbert hugazy, the
football magnate, man about town | ,“fi linwi up
and suer ot James Joseph Tunn'ey,
enters the field this week as a box
ing promoter.
It Is Timothy's aim . to cut in
on the Garden, by putting on such
elegant shows that folks, despite f°r .vcarR
the drawing power of the Garden's
name, will flock to his shows in-
stead- Timothy’s idea is swell, and
there’s money In It if it works.
For if his shows start drawing to )
well, the Garden la likely to call
him akkie and say “Hi -pal, whai
Ehlicts field and is putting on
Charley ReUlaff and somebody
whose name escapes me. Fighting
the Garden is nothing now for the
good signor. He’s been doing it
Try Spn Classifieds
Hurst Loattopi_
When Ball Hit,*]
PHILADELPHIA, Aug
Don Hurst, PhiladMpMg, |
g until who was hit
by a ball in yesterday* a
Pirates game, is expe&tf,
on the “out" list for serfttf
Hijrst complained lait ra*
having a headache, and y|£
ordered him to stay out«
game today and perhapa _
mgre- They do not think kk]
is frr.etured, hut want to \
careful examination.
CATS SIGN TWO
FORT WORTH, Aug. |.
Worth announced the
Sam Jones, young outfieidi
“Preacher” Thurman, former]
veston pitcher, here last d
Taylor, a pitcher, was releadfl
make room for Thurman.^*
about going to work for us !
-W/AV^VWAV^WW/WAWVAW«SVAVWW|
That’s what they did to James |
J. Johnson, yort will remember.)
Brother Johnson, than whom there |
is none than whrnner, started off |
with a shoestring at Ebbets field j
and wound up behind a desk as j
big as a baby grand in the Gar-1
den. And he’s not working for j
nothing either.
Mister Mara makes his debut at
Yankee Stadium Thursday night-1
And he’s cooked- up a pretty nitty j
attraction, too, with Jimmy Me-.
Larnin, the Vancouver bomber.
_ world and Olympic fneeting et-Welterweight cham-;
forinet1 World mark i Plon , ou Brouillard in the main
was 12 seconds, and the past. K°
Olympic record was 12.2 Seconds, j
Other events in which new
mark* were made included the
steeplechase and the 400 meter
hurdle*. It was Glen Hardin, a
freshman at Louisiana state that
made the new record in the 400 j
meter hurdles. The youngster from
the south ran second to Ralph
Tisdell of Ireland, but the son of
(Sp)__iErin knocked down one hurdle.
IE
BEAUMONT, Aug. 2 ,
M Baker Btorf. kf.ktaf Wl?«* g*-?*. '/""V"* '?*
effort to okerh.nl *»' W»|tb( nSTh*#*
Steers in the second half pennant rfjp is subject tf>r apprOT(l|.
race in the Texas League
Yesterday, Baker shipped Tom uicm
my Hughes, outfielder, to San An- ,,ew
T. Evenson, wearing the colors
of Great Britain, established a
the first heat of the
McLamin has always been
! whale of a draw in these parts
where the customers still go big
for the boys who cin put ’em j
away with obe clean shot at the j
whiskers. In-fact,-Baby Face was!
about tops as a box office attrac-
tion until 0}’ man Billy Petrolic
blew into town.
McLarrtin hasn’t fought in quite
a spell, but hasn’t been forgotten, j
Once you've seen the Vancouver i
boy shuffle out with that pigeon-
loed fcrouch of his, eyes squinted j
and lips drawn across his teeth j
I you'll be a ,long time forgetting i
I him- And when you’ve seen hint 1
track that right at some chump’s
enjoying a three-'game lead now,
amT playing in a manner that has
all the Dixie fans gasping. And
it is a sweet ball club that Prothro Fritz has been hitting around .380
has—one that is apt to swell the -•\mh the Tyler club,
club, tre sury later in the vear. j It is understood that Fritz will'
Many of those Chicks are saleable | be used in the outfield, thus giving
fellows. 1 the Exporters greater hitting
S-u-n S-t-r-o-k-e-s ! strength and only a bit weaker
Peck Hamel, Andy Reese (who j fielding outfield. Hughes is one
formerly was with the New York;of the best fielding outfielders
Giqnts) and Joe Hutcheson Are the the league, and usually hits just
heavy - hitters of the outfit, Caen
swatting above .300. Cl rre nee
Griffin, Walter Bsek and Tom
Davis are carrying the pitching
brunt. Beck's record to date is
profiler-well, the memory of him
tonio, and recalled Ray Fritz, who ateeniechase running and "leaning ■'ls there fof S00*1,
played first base for the Exporters ; through for the time of hriS fi/but!. »e’H P™b«bly take this Brouil-
last year, from Tyler, !his SO|»erihrity w*s short lived As | “rd ^ y ^
The reason—Hughes' hitting has v. ,80.HoHo of Finland won the I th<\ /orraCT ter;^
...... *" - ” -1— “■*- 12ZS,2V5 S .
record was 9:21.8. * ) 6 .__
The brilliant running, of Miss
Walsh contributed to the assault
on world records started by Mil-
dred Didrikson, wearing the, Am-
erican colors, who shattered the
world javelin mark by tossing the
spear 143 feet, <f Inches. Those
two events ate the only women’s
contests completed.
YES
WE CARRY IN STOCK:
Stationery
Shipping
Typing Paper
Card Board
Typewritter Ribbons
Sales Pads
Adding Machine Paper
“And we specialize in FINE printing”
j! Till-C ITIES §n;
TELEPHONE 520 or 521
blow the .500 mark,
Giorgio Vasari, Italian-painte.
and achiteet, was chibfljr known
as a biographer of artists.
NO
ane Thick
BLUES
H Commodity prices are advancing!
In every depression, price* go down, down, down,
Fafcfwo years things have been eh*ap*r, and many
oHhdm shoddier.
Sta$(jh&
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas ......
W
. 24
L
11
Pet.
.686
Beaumont ..........
22
12
.647
Houston ..................
18
17
■514
Tyler................
17
18
.§14
Loflgview .............
16
18
,471
Fort Worth ...........
15
19
-.441
Galveston .........
13
20
.304
San Antonio ........
11
21
.344
Monday’s Results
Houston 8; Dallas 5.
Galveston 8; Fort'‘Worth 0.
Tjder lj San Antonio 0,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
NOW, price* have turned upward. Raw wigar, in
Cuba, costs the American Refiner 12% ntere then
It did e few weet* ago. '
Th* retell prke of tuger, In texai, ii going Ufa-
4) Your dollar will NOW buy $1.60 worth of mer-
chandise a* it we* priced fn 1929. •:
fill
Wm
AdvertUed merchendlie he* reel value
plot the feHb «nd raputetioh of H*
ineiter*. *
ING
Road the Adi
Buy advertised m#fch*ndi*e NOW!
: Prices arc going up.
■ ; , , : <* ... v *» -» ' »,y_
B
I
■
■
Pittsburgh .
Chicago
Philadelphia
Boston....
Brooklyn ...
St. Louis ..
New York ..
Cincinnati
60 52
48 42
48 58
44 81
, Monday’s Remits
St. Louis 4; Boston 2.
. Philedeiphrt 18; Pittsburgh 6.
(Oiily games scheduled )
’ ’*■. A ..a.f »- 4vr?-*V’4
’ AMERICAN LEAGUE
- ” W la I
New York ...... «Y.
Philadelphia
Cleveland .........
Washington .....
DettoR ............
lxrnis......,’iii
69 33 .
62 42 .
68 48 :
66 45 k
51 47 ,
46 54 <
............. 38 ®f .
...... ......... 2« 78 .
Monday’s Rronlts
Philadelphia 1; Qevetand 0-
Washingtoft-Chicago, rain.
New York 6; Detroit «.
(Only games scheduled.)
■— III?1 II II >1 '
JACOBS EASY WINNER
EASTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug.
2 <t!.R>—Helen Jacobs easity wm
the Madison
Monday. SHo is • i
tu win the tournament.
m
#i
h <
/:
. ,.#r.......
i
* *ft.:
'MEN
In Every Walk Of Lit)
Lv
Bank With Os
i who tank with t
traOeshidn, oil .workers,
Among the hundreds of Trl-Citians who bank with as you
wijl find business and professional i
office men, and in fact, men in ev<
ce men and in fact, men in every watk of life.1'
These rrien find the Citizens State Bank & Trust company
fair and impartial to ail. They feel at
and knoW that they are always welcome,
the safne conslde
I advice and
one depositor as another."
If you do not have a bank
atarting one. You can’t realise the
Bank & Trust company offers you i
in otir institution
don’t delay
..izens State
account with
■j *tA':
is
mm
k***)HHr*<
.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Pendergraft, W. L. The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 52, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 2, 1932, newspaper, August 2, 1932; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1020619/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.