Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 253, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1934 Page: 3 of 8
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THURSDAY-AUGUST 9./1934
BROWNW
Bloomington, m., who defeated BIQ
up, tn the second, round . They were
x>-medalists with two others.
Xn the quarter final* today Haas,
favorite to win the tournament, will
'tret WlUle Thomsen. Racine, Wta.
BIU wnf play Keith Johnson,
Going Up
r A Plate-Hurter t
I In Perfect Form I
HOUSTON. Tex. Aiif. B-
mer (The Qrtqt) Dean is, at last
going to the Mg isaffue. where
the will Join his famous brothers.
Jerome iDizqy) and Paul (Nut-
■y) Dean, at the St. Louis Cardi-
nal Park.
Par two years Elmer has been
associated with the Houston
Buffs of the Tkxas League.
, . Not lone tfo Dizzy told East-
ern sports writers that Elmer
would soon be in the Mg league
, In what capacity will he go to
the Cardinal part?
Oh yes. wa almost forgot to
tell you that.
Elmer (The Great) D?an Is
going to sell peanuts.
He will go to St. Louis backed
by a good reputation be built
hire—where he was one of the
better peanut di*prne?is.
This youngest of the Dean
brothers at first aspired t> play
baseball like the older ones. He
tried out with the Buffs. Club
officials who witnessed the try-
out decided he would be more
successful as a salesman.
So Elmer took up his <nre*r
of selling “footers’' and now be
seems to be climbing rapidly the
ladder of succ:ss.
It seems you lust cant keep
these Dean boys down.
San Antonio ......10 41
Galveston...... . (4- 58
Beaumont..........81 88 *
Tulsa ..........W
Dallas .............W 58
Houston ....'...... M 81
PortTworth....... 53 84
Oklahoma City .... 41 78
Yesterday's Basalt*
Dallas 3. Port Worth 1.
Galveston t. Beaumont 0.
Houston 11. Ban AntQnio I.
Tulsa l-l. Oklahoma City 0-8
Wbers They Play Today
Dallas at Port Worth.
Beaumont at Galveston.
San Antonio at Houston.
Oklahoma City at Tulsa.
Detroit ............ 88 81
New York......... 84 39
Cleveland ......... 58 45
Boston......... 58 50
Washington ...... 49 * 56
8t. Louis .......... 44 53
Philadelphia ...... 39 ft)
Chicago.........., 37 69
Yesterday's Results
Detroit 7. St. Louis 6.
Cleveland 11. Chicago 4. ">
Bocton 11. Philadelphia 9.
Washington 9. New York 2.
Where They Play Tsday
St. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standings
Won Lost
. the “businessman man
mt out in 35 shots, even
came home in 32. four
ier. He finished with a
glr.g birdies on the last
LacFarlane, Tuckahoe pro, I
; with a sensational 67 to!
im for tBe best round of
He was tied for fourth
141 with Albert Hurlbqrt,
ro. Next came Tom
Albany and Gordon Tay-
o amateur, with 142.
« In a knot at 143—Joe
r Bmsford; Jimmy Hines
, Long Island ; Al Hough-
ihasde. Maryland; Harry
Chicago, and Oeorge
in try dub of Rochester,
lessen continued to. be
e tee* and with his long
managed to score a 73
led to his 11 Tuesday,
at 144, in a tie with Tom
Syracuse.
Hagen, in whose honor
ment is being conducted
Ion with the Rochester
celebrition. completed
round in 74 for an aggrr-
Wards Bought thousands tor 500 Store
To Get 'Such Sensational Sale Savings!
Colored Minister
Appeals for Aid
~~ In Church Project
A poe-"* at rhythm in athletic ef- ■
tort is this study of Mias L. Faw-
cett of Orest Britain as she hurls I'J*W York
the discus in the British empire Chicago ..
track and field games. pAiis .
Boston ...
------— Pittsburgh
Rev. W. M. B. Carrtgan, pastor
of the Mount Zion t colored*
church, offered this appeal today:
“Owing to the postponement of
an entertainment we had planned,
in order that our people might as-
sist in the recent pageant. Tbs
March of Time.' I am again starting
some at our workers out to help me
raise our quote to represent my
town in our national convention at
Oklahoma City. I am sending out
tickets by the workers, asking for
contributions of 25 cents, and am
earnestly appealing to the entire
city for an expression of goad will
by helping US.”
Ths Reverend Carrington will
represent the city in ths Negro
National Baptist Convention, which
will Include delegates from an over
the United Kates. He end his
church workers recently gave thetr
time and talent to the promotion
of the pageant sponsored by The
Bulletin and the Junior Service
League, suspending plana for an
entertainment which was calculated
to raise at fund for the church.
Brooklyn ......... 44 58
Philadelphia ...... 44 81
Cincinnati ........ 38 68-
Testerday** ResaMa
Boston 3. Philadelphia 2.
Brooklyn 2, New York 8.
St. Louts 10. ClncmhaU 4.
Chicago 7-14, Pittsburgh 4-3
Where They Hey Tsday
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston. r-"
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
9x12 Seamless Axminsters
*7, Each with Wards Ownt
An Assuronco of Q<
Again Wards save you raone
thousand* of these ruga moo
prices were low. Now you
August Rug Sale! Persijui p
exclusively for Wards. Selv
greater wear. All perfect. Sp
f Philadelphia, Prank
. efcier. Sam Parka of
Andy Kay of Toronto,
ill’" Mehlharn of Louis-
Z. Murray of Endicott,
came next at 147. Denny
■gtolsdelphia and Paid
' White Plains, playing
ad at 148.
era. United States open
required 78 shots, which
Us earlier 75. gave hint
• place m the qualifying
1 We bought
ha ago—when
eve in Wards
tterna—copied
zed aides for
NSW YORK. Aug. 9/—Beneet Joe
Carr, hi* ancient body tom between
leanings toward diamond and grid-
iron, flmlly came out flat-footed
today and predicted In a few yean
professional football will af.draw
any other American sport, game for
game.
This prwLcUou was particularly
agonizing for Jce end particularly
momentous for the sports world, be-
cause the gray-haired, bespectacled
man from Columbus. O.. Is s brass
hat in both the pigskin an«l hocs:-
hide incuatiiea.
Carr, one of the grandest mem.-
rSentals
9x12 Am
$26 Received On
Red Cross Quota
Colors Woron Through to the
Bocks, as in Hand-Modo Rugsl
Only a huge Ward purchase could brVg ft
such values t Every penny we save<Kr-yr
save now I Copies of costly Sarouka, KasJMr
and Iapahana—with colors woven through*,
backs as in original hand-made rugs I All p4
fact, lawilm, fringed. Special s*...... a.
Jacobs Is
ed No. 1 For
tional Tourney
To date g38 in donations toward
this county's quota of 860 tar stonr
relW along the Gulf Coast has been
received by S. H. Bass, chairman
of Brown county Red Cross chap-
ter. This leaves $S4 ef the quota
yet to be raised.
Frown county was called on by
national Red Cross headquarters ro
rake the 880 quota and officials of
tb* local chapter have been at work
>RK. Aug. 9—Headed by
bs of Berkeley. Cal., wbc
( at No. 1. a field of 84
s announced yesterday
itt^ni) women's chain-
siting Monday at Forest
uthall of England was
lo. 1 In the foreign seed-
l Katherine Stammers of
l No. 2. Elisabeth Ryan
ia and London at No. 3
James of England at No.
xlfrey was made No. 2
tesllc list. Carolin Bab-
jM Angeles was No. 3.
Xjrothy Andrus of Stam-
at No. 4. >_
dfrey tops the upper
d Miss Jacobs tops the
him Nuthall is at the
the upper bracket and
iuers at the bottom of
urney runs true to form
4 be the quarter-final
i order: Miss Palfrey vs.
j.Airs. Andrus vs. Miss
Jacob* v*. Miss
Babcock vs. Miss Siam-
V ra <**£»’• <*1 “ !*»■ J
ident at the National Pootbal^^j j
League and. at the same time, pro- After wUmii* his first round
motional director of minor league match, Paul Leslie, Jefferson City.
imseball In otiiir words, ne to rajah ^thTW^eS* TSSSu^
of the 10 pro football cluos and of- , cUv recently, was eUm-
ficiai booster for the 19 minor inated by wJie Thomsen. Racine
league baseball circuits. Henoe the wis, in the second round. 3 and
conflict of emotions. 2.
This Dr. JtkyU and Mr. Hyde of | Prxl Haas. Jr.. New Orleans
'ports emphasised, during an Inter- southern Amateur champion, wte
vi:w at the Hotil Njw Yorker, that tied with three others for the medal
he was not minimizing the impor- won both of his matches. He de-
t((t' 1 t h s*
Sale I Plaid Rag Rugtl
1| block plaids ia yel- eg .
!Ji.iSi.*«pSa?*toek
phases, air.at ur and professional. Island, 111.. 2 and 1, in the first
from grammar school to league play round and Bob MniU, Chicago. 2
has become “America's most attrac- and 1. in the second round,
thr* sport.” It command*, ten times
as much attention in every school
28 baseball or any otter sport Its
legions cf fans, Increasing amaz-
ingly every year, i t more rabid
than bastball fans ever thought of
bting.
Pro Games Draw Well
“This avid interest in football In
all it* phases is responsible largely
for—the amazing success of profes-
tonal clubi,” Carr continued. “Be-
cause of the heslthy Increase ia at-
tendance at pro grid games each
yaar diVK> the national football
'eague ires o’gtnlz'd in I9li. I be-
lieve that I am making no mistake
in predicting that ia a feqr years
it will ‘utdraw be*-ball or any other
sport, game for game.
"And in making this prediction.
I am confident that baseball's best
days are in th: future. That there
is an increase of interest in base-
bill—but an increase that is not
comparable to that In football."
Only one {ramble r* mains in pro-
fessional football. Oarr explained.
That Is weather Most tickets for
two games are sold on the day of
the contest. Tf the weather Is bid.
the ticket sel« may be poor. This
is not true of college games, where
most of the tickets are sold in ad-
vance.
To combat the weather gamble
vune of the football clubs are plan-
nings to erect huge Madia, which
may be oonverted into Indoor af-
fairs In bad weather. “Some of,
these would be
Wwdolevn
9x18 Rugs
$C45
files Cathedral in Edin-
tlond. was deposited be-
Williamson chancel of
i of the Covenant when
miversary of the Second
n Church here wa* cel-
los Elizabeth Dalrymple
from
WaterpmettStelaweJI
Patterns lee freer Seem
Price goes up after
the Sale. Save now I
Waterproof, stain-
Kitchen Choir
Ueumetf Leer Priced fee Sele
oated the relic
of her childhood
in repair, w*
moqnette. Buy
now. sevel
f/3dm otorik-ta
fTlNGj gasolene.
POUR on milk/or cream.
Then llisten to Kellogg's
Rice Ivispies. Their “Snap!
Crackle! PopT tells s story
of delidous crispness..
You’ll loNifc their flavor.
Groat ft*r/breakfast or
lunch. Iowil for the chil-
dren's sulper. Light ind
easy to difdat. Ready-to-eat.
Made by/keVlogg in Battle
Qreek. / \
Studio Couch
Lounge Chair
Save et 71k lew Sele Price!
Deep, roomy I
Covered all J J||
over ia tapes- I Bm
try. Only.
CardTi
mr Aieod ferR*
SS7‘#Z‘
red, green, or
alrtedy were It
not for the depression. Needless to
say such stadia would be very cost-
ly. But now we have plenty of money
behind every club and soon they
may become n reality.
Carr- emphasised that the m-
tian'a schools are turning out year-
ly armies, of faaa who wish to see
graduate football" in addition
vast number of persons who lacked
epoonunities of nsueh schooling are
welcoming football trams that they
cm cheer for la the same manner
Cities Sendee Dealer TODAY and
r* ui . tested for UNBURNED,
.gasolene by their amazing new
rice POWER PROVES.
OIL and. GAS BILL by 15% or
net that POWER LOSS! You
Lized at the top-notch perfonn-
d caf—Itk quick starting—Its easy
SHRVIC£\OILv CO
\U is h e*'
And Sale ot
•Oosewoicb
jr iuub
m
^!
, *24“^ i
■ • Mg Ctoerg* , 1
»r <i
Opens te double cc t twin
teds. With lnnersprlng mat-
, 1 tress. Riehly apholsiered.
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 253, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1934, newspaper, August 9, 1934; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1045224/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.