Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1926 Page: 3 of 6
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BRENHAM BUICK CO
MINUTE MOVIES
team
these
9WS
' -1
The
forget
Beaumont
lost his
Wrestlers and fashionable portrait
painters have one thing in common:
They both try to make it look good-
Suting Bull was one of the
*
scalpers to give the po&ce anv
ble on opening day * and al
baseball
Razor-
of 5 to
will
when
in Fort
NORTHRUP AND KREUZE
At Columbus last June Phil North
rup of Michigan walked away witl
A picturiiarion of one
popular western novel*
t»ill be shown here at
era
create desire for the dame kind of thinj
Ty Cobb is suffering from eye
trouble this year. Probably the result
of trying to see the Tygers as pen-
nant winners for so many asaaoM.
Modern definition: A Jockey is s
gifted genius who can turn a thor-
oughbred race horsj into a hound.
phto of the game they would
,tt vitae a* above all others.
Exchanges tell of fine work Catch-
erHenn is doing in Missouri semi-pro
ball. Bet the young man is good st
laying em down.
yards. Ran 7$ yards indoors in 7
3-4; also set several Olympic marks
that still defi the four year assault.
Hahn has stayed pretty close to track
activities. He's now assistant trainer
at Princeton, working for his old
boss, Keene Fitzpatrick, who tutor-
ed him at Michigan.
e plate over 157 feet,
likely that the A. A. U-
! the mark because it
tn to be made’ in the
Advertisement* stamp American home* and own*
of home* with a kind of national pattern. They
make particu-
nCthinAa.
ft* University
Rhpdted the
Wednesday by
The Longhorns,
*r fa-e th* championship
F meet the T. C.- U. Frogs i
£ next week.
Igerine plenty of
ewhat - different
was accorded Phil
Dodgers are dangerous. Don’t
that fact.
EP VMEtLAN’S
smooth and lovely condition H
in their youth.
Black aad Whit* O ntmsnt.
Soap, are economically priced
liberal sise package* Tbs She
' Fred Scott didn't stay - long with
Corsicana, He has been released.
or* Ml - • • BUICK
**U a»iWT4«s .. - -
I if the 2-garne schedules had been
* ng or this year there would have
P*S few po-tppni'iiients. Double
Three weeks /
later.S
FRAUD *O 1
PCxRT/ OUTFIT
ata small
SOUTH AMER-
KAN FORT NEAR
* An American home—it* bathtubs, breakfast foods,
furnace—set down in the heart of Europe would be
unmistakably an American home. An American man
—the cut of his coat, the tie of his tie, the comb of .his
hair—walking the streets of Europe is in all hi* obvious
tastes an American.
released Wheeler
g game
downing
win another
to the pitcli-
He was a
his day
INTRODUCING—
Archie Hahn, celebrated Michigan
sprinter of some 20 yeara back. Hahn
Mark Hamilton, Harry '
Gilbert "Pee Wee" Holme*,
other cowpuncher* on the ra
an excellent comedy team 1
of Hoof* inimitable acene*.
"Chip of the Flying U" v
ed for the screen by Lynn I
Ltftr1 Foreman, former
ifort Worth pitcher,
K for the Marshal team Wednes
'by a score of 2 to 1. A wile
*r cost Happv u- the g.mie.
of Texas >
Arkansas
a score
it seems,
See where Dempsey and Tunney
have finally signed. But it tnay he
that they’ve only signeil a truce.
“Thanks for the buggy ride pro-
bably originated back in the old day*
when Bugs Raymond was giving »o
many free pastes to first.
cle Wilbert Robinson has one
those years so peculiar to him.
going to try for
100-yard record, but nobody
wMf- If he should make a
*»k of 9.5 or 9.4 it would pro*
around 46 feet. Dauber,
out as Kis most dan-
with just a possible
disallowed on , some techni
We cut the pattern of our personal live* and *ur-
rounding* from advertisement*. We keep modern
only with their intimate help. We go forward with
them, a* we would stand •till' without them. We form
our tastes and discriminate value* by using their truth*.
Advertiaement* offer u* pattern* of progress that mean
quick step* to the fore.
is consistent
Iowa,
gerous
chance
the javebn throw, setting a new gig
Ten record. At low* Gap next
mouth Northrup will defend hi* title.
But Northrup won’t have the tieM
t<> himself this time From the Wis-
consin stronghold will come Bobb
been hurl-
2110 feet this
to. give. the
competition,
eutertwniuent
dead ball in use thin
would Jike to eliminate
at the turnstile*.
f hams in the Texas league
ft' re evenly matched this year
rtrr before, and a* a result it
•** to be the best race of the
** years.
Wwn in fine form,
jyg. but did not
g Mr. Dell has 8onc
once too often.
Iptcher in his day, but
"Who is the greatest quartermiler
ever developed in American college
circles?” That question was put to
me the other day. Obviously, it** a
broad one, covering such a vast field.
Many sterling 440 athletes have been
produced down through the year*.
However. I’ve always considered Ted
Meredith. Penn star, the best of the
lot. Meredith was a safe bet around
8 seconds every time he toed the
mark. In 1916 he hung up a record
of 47-2-5 that still stands. Charley
Reidpath, Binga Dismond, “Hap"
Haff and others were mercury-footed
boys. But I'd gi+e the olive branch
to the one-time Quaker flyer.
come through
be staged
.land:
rival
of crashing through
Score pads, tally sheet*, and table
number*, *11 to match, at the Banner-
J'tess. If you with the newest and
most beautiful appointment*'for your
bridge clubs and parties, see them-
Adv.tf. ’
Aggirs and the * Longhorns will
Kt in f^dual track meet this after-
M in Austin. It promises to be
irtwesting affair with the odds in
Mr of the Steer
> conference meet will
Worth next week.
The 1926 intercollegiate baseball
Ee i* .’ itn-' t at an end. and the race
it been conducted this year is
■hart the game You can’t inter
I (ns in baseball with 1 'game sche-
■g There is no good reason why
MUM schedule-, cannot be played-
HStMl tlk i.i - in the past. bill*
M t» the desire of those in cli»rgc to
» the game .as a^ cpjlk'ge.sport,. tfiej
■MrWooptvu' rhe'Cchf-Vt' IWriiiOm •-
, Every few years Your Uncle Wil-
bert comes through with a sensati-
onal pitching staff , which carries
what many believe only a second di-
vision team to a pennant. This seems
to be Robby’s year. If his present
pitchers can continue in their present
stride and if Dazzy Vance can round
into his real torn; then Brooklyn may
nose out the Pirates for premier Na-
tional
tronghoid will
W(b Kreuze. K reuse ha
ing the stick close to
BS* Wichita Falls baseball
jk k*vin;; all sorts of trouble
The Spudders are not getting
B* pitcl.iny that they need, and
W:ti*<» the ball bard, they are
‘•’’“t • hard time batting their wa>
* of the cellar.
dress, nourish, entertain the people. Office*—how to
equip and operate office*. They set America right
about radio* and talcum*—-tell bu*ine»«mep, houae-
wive* jstovernmant- ficiaJa-hniH. -to. hruah, th**r te*jfr -
Two unusual athlete* are George
Guthrie and Arlie Tarbet of Ohio
state. Guhrie, a* yoa know, is ope
of the outstanding hurlers in the
country. Tarbet shines in basketball
and baseball. At the recent Ohio re-
lays, Guthrie twice beat his old ri-
val, Warne* of Illinois,. Guthrie re-
ceived two gold watches for winning.
But he only kept one; the other he
gave to Werner.
“ Tarbvt was eht'.’cd rap’sin
1926 27 basketball quintet.
<i uu.miniutis cl oi '.
diy Tarbet. resigned
Hunt ■ tbe hcm-r>
Hunt was r.icrc deserving of i^|c-
cordm^ t > Tvbet. Moreover, Tarbet
still >ih a I'kime ’er the baseball
,captainC*-tr v<?r hence. Two un-
usual athlete/, I’.ithr'e. ?nd Tarbet-
And a pair of regular fellows a* well.
the Universal |t
Hoot Gibson,
with screamingly
scene* and graced with lot*
Master Six
KoMfeMT . *1J»$
Tourtea • ties
l^oorSwku JWJ
4-door S«faa 149S
179S
199*
192*
149*
1*25
17*5
The baseball magnates aren’t ob
jeering to the
year but they
the dead head
*d day after the rain of the first
f. From present indications it
»*qt seem th.it Texas will be able
suet Baylor in Waco or A. and
»t College Station, thereby de-
*»g fins <>f College Station and
rath-
n, appears to
ference at the
te Schwarie,
whose parents were old residents of 11
Cliappell Hill, his mother having
been a Mis* Nannie Jackson and hi*
father the late A. J. Sledge, who
moved to Hay* County fifty year*
ago, and fettled on the spot where
the town of Kyle later was located: |
At about B o’clock Tuesday night
Mr. R. J. Sledge died suddenly at Ms '
home in Kyle. He had not felt well
for several days, joid upon reaching
home Tuesday night, complained of
feeling very badly, and in a tew min-
utes after his arrival he fell to the
floor, Mr*. Sledge screamed for help
and their son, Jack and some of the
neighbor* ran in. Dr. Taylor wa*
summoned and went immediately, but
he did not regain consciousness, and.
in a very few minute* expired.
M r.' Sledge wa* born at Chappci
Hill. Washington county. Jifty-two
years ago. The family moved to thia
community about forty year* »go,
where he ha* lived continuously since,
except some thirty year* ago he was
in the mercantile business in Waller
county a yqjif.
In 1897 he established a mercantile
business here, which he has operated fort* to win her affection*, und
Standard Six
2-pm». Ro*dMrr • *}}25
S-puw. Tourtea • [ }50
2-1»m-Coup* - }}’’
*275
REMEMBER—
Frit* PoEard of Brown? Pollard, a
colored boy, wa* a backfield star of
10 year* ago, an AU-American selec-
tion. Pollard wa* qne of the great-
est gridder* hi* race ha* ever, produc-
ed. He put the Providence school on
the football map in a single season.
Around the Brown campus they’ll
■till tell you about Pollard's dazzling
dashes and open field center*, if
you'll lend an ear.
Once upon a time a young well-
bred youth ran away from home to
avoid hit piano lessons and cast hi*
lot with a baseball team. A* soon a*
he got his contract and reported to
the team the manager told him he
would have to spend three hour*
every morning practicing ... Bang I
Bang! Two shot* rang out and a
body fell limp upon the floor. It
was the ex-piano player.
relief from their condition, which ofu
toner makea their trouble woree.
Never put anything on yeur »kto
which tea Mt bea« 1HTO hr the
of the
He was
Put the other
to give Bill
Win i Because
starring
Filled
homed y
of action and plenty of two-fisted I rion
lighting, "Chip of The Flying U" it I tht*
eaiiily one of Gib»on*» beat prodne- f
Hons.
We find Gibeon, in the opening
scene, a* a bashful cowpuncher who
is afraid of girls and cover* hi* fear
of them by a. pretense of not liking
the female of the species.
His dislike is rapidly overcome,
Wwevrr .when a beuutiful rister of
hi* employer come* to the ranch for
a visit, and he is unwillingly thrown
into contact with her.
. He cannot resist his impulse to fall
madly in love with her, and his ef-
Yi>u have heard it- are
allgood automobiles^
a- -t-w-w-*-*«<■ •Bab itstw.-x-- ■*
1 approximately the Mine price give
approximately the same results, never
• was lea* true than today.
There are now two way* of building motor
car*. One i* to forget quality and build
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1926, newspaper, May 7, 1926; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1181305/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.