Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 210, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 19, 1934 Page: 2 of 6
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BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE 19,1934
PAGE TWO
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Jack Dempsey WMl
Be Named General
GOSH, I WOULD WAVE MV
MA9K DROP OFF? Mow
EVERM3NS MERE KNOWS
WWO I AH! BUT I
CANT FIND MK3 11 ]
IF I WAS NT INVITED L WELL, IF ^OU DID
TD TUB PARTY, HOW * \ 6URE cAMC
WHY, EVERY*
I ONE IN
SHA0Y5IDE
I KNOWS ME..
MY NAME tS
FRECKLES
M^GOOSEY/
k HEY, LISTEN. PAL...X *
DONT KNOW WHO Mxl ARE,
BUT TELL ME, WHAT
KIND OF A COSTUME
IS MIG WEARING /<'
, WHY,
WAS INVITED
/ XCPDT AN *
INVITATION
THREE DAYS
AGO, IN THE
„ MAIL* ,
1 DONT
KNOW Yt>U*
AND I'M
THE GATE-
KEEPER
CAN SEE
f "THAT
FRECKLES
« COiN^TD I
WAVE A
TBOO*lS-wnH
VOIP*#
fI ik‘mu
f vie
U wu.>*
SPiwaoPF
/\ ISMST
FOOT...
WHObwFIRSTdI'Boxing Husband of The Former Mrs
IN AMERICA : i
•way In the 3rd. Werner be* out a
bunt, scored on -Johnson* double,
Cooke watted ong s* did Aadnti
—Off the hill. Lou Jfewaome re-
plfioed htan. Porter and Winkle
promptly singled, Wry "Wag, end
Dury Rhode* drove another sate
home.
Coffman went in to pitch for the
Browne in the 6th. wm bounced
out after Morgan and Porter stag-
John Jacob Astor Stages Initial
Workout for Benefit of The Press
By Jo»fph Nathan Kane
Author of "Fstnout Flret Fact*'1
Who Invented the stereo*
Scope? ,
Where was the first sawmill
built?
When was the first aortal
service endowment established?
Answers In next Issue.
_ I doubled in order, five rune were
NEW YORK, June 1»—Detroit added, enough to win- McAfee and
narrowed the margin of the league-.Mills followed Welle on the mourn,
leading Yankees Monday to half a No Me Mena ]****** A
game, ganging on relief pitcher played. Few Yon end fftwhurgn
Burleigh Orimes In the fith Inning were washed wit by nUn.
for two rune and a 6-6 decision. . and Clnvlnnatl ,*‘*F*f*-
The game gave the Tlgere an ton-Chicago, and FwWI|W“-b .
eWTwST £ tl£r tour-vm.gum wm' ptaJ* b. doubt,
series In New York. The Yankees headers Sunday,
had set the stage for a win when
Lou Oehrlg llf‘ed hie 17th homer
of the eeaeon in the fith, giving
New York an edge which they
preserved until the fith. 5-4. Orimes
had replaced Van Atta for the
He walked Cochrane and
Ervin Ft»v, long driving
rope skip- j Tiger centerflelder, lammed a ]
| two-base hit, scoring two, enough1
Croeettl homered for New
York In the third.
Cleveland and Washington, third
and fourth place teams, were rain-
ed out, leaving the upper bracket
unchanged.
Chicago won two from the Ath-
letics In Philadelphia, coming from
behind in the 8th wl h a three-run
rally in the first game to win. 3-2.
The Athletics had acquired a 2-run
margin on homers by Bob Johnson
In the 4th and 6th innings. The
wallops made Johnson home run
king of the major leagues, with lfi.
two ahead of Zeke Bonura. White
Sox. and Chock Klein of the Cubs.
The second game was called ki
the 6th on account of fain, wl h
the White Sox leading, 5-6. All
runs were manufactured in the
2nd inning Les TJetje. who he’d
required ^ Athletics to two hits, doubled
_x the bases loaded, scoring
i three. Uhal» got on and Mule Haas
tripled scoring Uhalt and Tletje-
me rising Red 8ox trounced St.
Louts twice to establish themselves
at top of the second division. Bos-
ton won the first game, staving off
a four-run rally by the Brown* in
the last two frames Rogers Horns-
by. St. Louts manager, entered the
game as pinch hitter In the fith.
flammed a two bagger that missed
being a homer by Inches, drove In
twa The rally died there.
Boston won a free-hitting finale.
14-9 Nine pitchers were employed
by both teams. Freddy Oeetennull-
er who tolled for *he 8ox from the
5th inning onward, getting credit
for the victory Ivy Andrews Start-
ed frv the Brown* nnd was 6s eked
i for the loss after being driven
LOS ANGELES, June 19—Even
with I. C. A. A. A. A. and Prince-
tpn's brilliant meet past history, the
peak of Uv| l«34 track season will
p6t be reached until the N. C. A.
A. begin* here Friday.
The I. C. A. A. A. A. meet was
deficient only in the absence of the
strong team from the University of
Southern California which will play .
host here; the Princeton meet de- ;
veloped the two most brilliant mkl- i
die-distance performances In track
history, but lacked the Urge field
of top-light all-around performers
who wtU gather here.
It U even possible that another
such mile as that won In world rec- 1
ord time Saturday at Princeton may I
be run again—4f Glenn Cunning-
ham. BUI Bcnthron and Gene
Venzke didn’t leave their races in,
the Nassau cinders. The same three-
some. representing the closest riv-
alry in the mile since the days of
Joe Ray and Jimmy Connally, will
be here, and should have good track
and weather conditions.
In oner event, as least, mere U not
expected a reptitioc of last week’s
Princeton history—the half mile.
Big Ben Eastman. Stanfords great
towhead who broke the tape Satur-
day in 1 49 8 will be ineligible, hav. j
itw* flMlaVwl onlUoe Unmver
RgNJAMfN HARRISON
ptparrusj
PReaiDCNTfr
GRANDSON m
title match with champion Maxie him Into the ring, addressing him
RoeenbUom July lfi. |u -Mb. Enso”
. |® *{jf ve7 k**"* i Ned. his trainer and another of
*»»* Johiaum boys, held the rope*.
nk*ly groomed, the f°rt”er “J**421®* Eazo danced nimbly around for a
«cond«- exposing hU broneed
ed before H'Wipapermen and ^ ^ chilly offshore breeze.
Ihotographers. who tipped cooling j * .
drinks on the veranda of a sped- Th®°t ****** °°W f**1*
ous 20-room mansion which the W"*™* who wer®
Fiermonte’s have chartered for afternoon as
Envo’s boxing toll workout. The guests saw him d# <D
It was quiet, format urbane. A round .PVffh^5:
butler brought out the gloves. Slip- (2) ope round of boxing. 13) one
round of heavy bag punching; (4), Yanks.
--------— one round of shadow boxing, and J White.
best golf since he first broke into *•» f001*4 of
Ug time competition nine years , ^:nS-
I ago. I Enzo quit the rope skipping as-jto win
“That’s the best golf I have play- I slgnment because, ss he said. “It
ed since I won the Los Angeles was too dusty.” *
open In 1926 and tied Tommy Ar- Apolegetie Spar Mate
mour for the National Open title Horn. Prtmo
at Oekmont in 1W7. he said. Camera's o.d sparring mate, was
can you beat that kind of opPo«/km lor the day Charles
golf was I^ffoon s comment. the occasion. Every
“Harry was Just too good for me Ume. he ^ ^ m Brm’S
hair, he apologized effusively. Once.
Laffeon N* Pa*-Over during a "fiery exchange." he
Laffoan was no push-over, bat- rmaeked the delicately shaped
tltng Cooper gamely all the way Dermonte nose so hard Bnao reach-
with all the Cherokee Indian fight ^ #or « with both hands,
be had in him. He started brd- -«<, tarry'" Charles said,
liantly with a 33. five under par. Ned Johnston, who handled Enzo
and led Oooper four up at the a Dionne quintuplet, caution-
turn of the morning round Cooper ^ ctiarje*, but Btzo waved a
was hot coming home, getting a hand and xmfled as well as he could
31. fcur under, to square the -ft’s "nothing" he said. “I’ve got
match, and amd It another 16 to get used *o this "
• The workout, which
| Cooper kept up his phenomenal Kbout two noun to get under way, i ~Th
■hooting on the first nine hole* of lcsted 1S mmutea It was chilly
the afternoon round, getting a 30. ^ b^ese had stiffened, and Pier
seven under par. and built up a T reente explained that he preferred,
s roke advantage at the end of 27 ^matn indoors during inclement
holes Cooper’s 30 Included seven „Mlth<T
birdies, and perfect figures on the j taping nimbly from the ring, he
other two holes He might hare ^dir-sed hi* guef*s: I
shot the greatest round ever made j -j indeed." he said. “I
jin major competition as he barely this training I am very
missed a 4-foot putt on the second j haven’t lost my punch,
and 4S footer on the 3rd. I Don't vou think I did nicely for i
The>- halved the first three holes pjy ftret day?”
coming back and then Laffoon, while the guest* hastened to'
started a streak which won him infirm this opinion, fkmn sllnped
four of the next five holes Thin ^ his cream-colored bathrobe,
cut Cooper's margin to 3 strokes twth*d a towel around his neck
coming to the last tee . They halv- am1 troTed toward the hous-
ed the final hole In Par S’s leaving j -p*rdon'" he exclaimed, bowing
Cooper the victor hi« guest* away. *T must have a
The triumph gave Cooper his nbdnwn at anca. • The wind U so ■
has been offered the job. It la _
understood that the offer was for
two years at an annual salary of T ’ * ’ '
£r*SLS£55.,5£»0S:! Base
Gaaflfcn president. Jack rejected * T T , , , , ,
thls^bffer He Is andentood to
have asked for 640.000 and a per- TE
centage of the profits, if any. The
FHOnemp and OoL Hammond are
expected to compromise on 635000 8an Antonk
and • smaller percentage than Jack DaUas .....
Johnston Is virtually oat. The *
new deal at the Oarden win take ’
no chance an boxing winding up In !7~V
the red. ** R S to he p-t iiwo SSS^a C
years. The new directors wish to
start building up boxing interest at Houston 1
the top—among the heavies and ^ <
light heavies—and then work ron Wort
‘Sown. _ Oalveeton
Hmu Baer has the equipment whsse
a* heavyweight champion to make Tulsa at (
pieaf? of money for the punch Dallas at 1
emporium, if the Garden can keen Fort Wortl
the Livermore Lochinvar under Its Oklahoma
wring. That is uncertain, however, j
hecwu— Baer can break his eon- ( AXI
tract with the Oarden on 30 d*y*i
notice, cjaimtng that Messrs. Ham-
mond and Kilpatrick have failed to New York .
provide a “suitable" chaBenaer. Detroit ....
Dempsey, because of his financial Washington
interest In Maxie. could virtually Cleveland .
assure thsi Baer would string along Boston ....
with the Oarden.
In addition.
Am were to Pirrlosi 4Jae**toaa
TIARRISON served from March
4. 1869. to March 3. 1693. His
grandfather was William Jletuy
Harrisoa. the ninth president.
Wyoming's constitutional suffrage
to women came when It was
made a state. July 10. U94L %|-
though as early aa 1869 Wyom- t
lag's first territorial legislature ;
extended the rote to women. The
revenue cutter Service, organ- I
Ised by act of Congress, oper- !
■ted nnder the secretary of the
treasury, and for six years and j
11 months formed Ike only U. 8.
Armed force afleaL
.438 <r. who has gone two laps several
.423 tlmea this sprJRg ljg fagt if not start-
ling time.
That collegiate If not world marks
" will fill In the high jump and shot-
put Is a foregone conchialoo.
High Jump Klagw
In the former. Fresno State Col-
lege's lnmwdMe Walter Marty Is ex-
pected tw juap? sdr feet, 8 inches or
better. The California star has had 1
). a long rest since hi* last competi-
tion and It Is regarded as by no
means improbably that he may
equal or better his own world's mark
pet. of I IH. Oeorge Spitz of New York
J93 University. I. C. A A. A. AYknd
.569 Penn relays champion, has been
£44, knocking at the door of fi feet. 9
A40 Inches all season and this may be
All hi* day. Of the field, seven eontes-
.483 : tants have been over 0 feet. 6 this
We [hare
Chicago ........... 30 36 i
Yesterday’s Rewrite
Detroit 6. Mew York 6.
Boston 6-14. St. Louis 6-0.
Chicago 3-5, Philadelphia 2-0.
Cleveland at Washington, rain
Where They Flag Today
8t. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Pnlladelphla.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standings
lion loot I
New York.........37 1» J
84. Louis .........33 SI J
Chicago ........... 33 24
It Is Here!
To0r*
Krr"igssaa ***
5® S2SfiS?S Sr£s - m -sm
(Me tea lie 9 4) and better than 21 fourteen stroke* under par. Cooper J**'" *
second in the furlong. It la be- and Laffoon again finished even at Pl"
lleved certain that 21 seconds will the end of an 18-hole playoff this the rliib
be broken. A flock of fi.fi century morning and had to go another tr* y’"»
■printers from all over the country 18 hole* before the 39-year old Chi- f*w Jw purpo*
Includes Tiny Fog Draper of U. 8. cagoan finally prevailed over his I**»k Wsttob
6. who also has broken 21 seconds 25-year old opponent I W F. Purril
this year in the furlong. I The gallery of 10,000 was thrilled bv. member* o
The quarter will bring an historic with another superlative exhibition soorwr.ring the
meeting between Glenn Hardin of L. of golf. Ttaev saw both opponent* that the Isaak
8. U. and LuvaUe, with Alias Black- shatter par figures by wide mar- hvw an offim
Hospital Notes
gerator
Hear 1 ;
It Freejes Wl
Bludworth Lands*
In Second Flight
Of Cleburne Play
See the New Models OirQur Floor
qualified with an *7 to the Cleburne
Invitation Tournament and landed
in the second flight
W. F. Battle, another Brown wood
golfer, quail fled with a fit and land-
ad in the fourth flight.'
Dr. W. J. Carrington
Heads Kiwanis Clubs
WASH TUBBS
ANl EMPTY .??
YES, BUT I’M AWtAID VOU WONT PINO AWVTHWbN /*“( WELL, V'NEVER CAN
U>OK #
atTHKf
it wAe a .r1 ■That
BLESS MY SC
KIUXD mour
LOOK?
TOPEKA, Kan —Mr. Dan Cupld'a
arrows are hitting their mark with
more precision this year than last,
the marriage recorder’s office shows
During the fifet four months of
1824,1.27* moeWBoamages were sol-
emnised JRkn lA the same period
last year/ \ \
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 210, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 19, 1934, newspaper, June 19, 1934; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1046039/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.