Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 135, Ed. 1 Monday, August 24, 1936 Page: 2 of 8
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Braddock’s ‘Sore Hand’ Plea
W’
■fir
nm
Batteries:
Pyle.
Kent
Second Game
2
w»f.
I i ut A 4
Tylqr Gains on Jax as Trip
Longview in Opener, 16 to 7;
J’ville ' Kilgore Rained Out
2
3
■o
is
German d;
move Um
Pct.
.655
.632
.559
.541
.456
.433
R. H. E
8 2
6 “'I
R. H. E
2
0
The Tyler Trojans increased their league leadership by
half a game Sunday as they shellacked the.Longview Canni-
bals by 16-7 count while the second place Jacksonville Jax
were rained out in their game with Kilgore. The Trojans
blasted two Longview hurlers, Byram and Klaerner, for 17
Theclzlm of Jimmy Braddock, heavyweight champion, that a growth
on the injured little finger of hia left hand necessitated an operation
and would make Impossible his title battle with Max Schmeling in
September started a controversy as to whether he was stalling. Here
he is (left) trying to convince Schmellng of the seriousness of the in-
jury at the Athletic Commission office in New York City. Doctors
called him fit.
■a
J*
Today's Sport Parade
, -------------- ..By henry mclemore —
BERLIN, Aug. 24 (UP)—Thspmore dreadful,
next time the Nazis feel a pogrom '
coming on, I wish they'd consider
a suggestion that they direct it
against the hay and grain dealers
who manufacture German cigars
and cigarettes.
They will find the entire world,
or at least that portion of T-
which has smoked German pro-
ducts, in complete sympathy with
them. Not one word of protest
will be raised if they drive them
two feet over their heads into the
Baltic sea—or inflict an even more
cruel torture by forcing them to
smoke their own products.
I would make this suggestion to
the Nazis in person and not in
writing, only my tongue is “
blistered and burned that it
eurled up like an anchovy at siesta
time and absolutely refuses to do
Its share in the formation of vow-
els and consonants
Of the two, german cigars or
cigarettes. I think cigeaa ar< Use
Tonight’s schedule is the same
with Henderson at Marshall; Ty-
ler at Longview; Jacksonville at
Kilgore; and Palestine at Glade-
water.
Sunday’s line scores:
R. H. E
Tyler 200 160 250—16 17
Longview.. 003 102 100— 7 12
C. Cummings, Saur-
burn and Camilli; Byram, Klaer-
ner and B. Warren.
First Game
Palestine .. 000 000 002—2
Gladewater 500 000 00x-—5
Batteries: Pyle. Traweek,
Schopp and Hornsby; Kent and
Vistart.
R. H. E
7
7
Henderson 000 000 001—,1 12
Marshall .. 000 370 OOx—10 11
Batteries: Burleson and Ratliff;
Petro and Barnett.
Second Game •
R. H. E
Henderson „ 112 001 0— 5 12
Marshall 420 420 x—12 14 2
Batteries: Rlthman and Ratliff;
Tuero and Barnett
Palestine 200 000 0—2 7 0
Gladewater .... 110 000 1—3 7 0
Batteries: Schopp and Hornsby;
Baucmker and Vistart.
First Game
r’-’WT
flr/ ■
.....Waft
L
26
2|
83
34
' 38 .367
37 .362
Pals by
For cigarettes, if
smoked sparingly, and under
water, offer a substitute for to-
bacco no worse than a__ the corn
silks, rabbit tobacco, pine needles
and blotting paper you smoked as
a child. But the the cigars—
there la nothing good to be said
about them.
To start with their shape
frightening. It’s a dead steal of
Count Zeppelin’s early (and fortu-
nately for trans-Atlantic passen-
gers) discarded models. The shape
of them still resembles that of the
Graf Zeppelin so closely, however,
that afterqfive puffs a smoker
would not be at all surprised to see
Dr. Hugo Eckener jump out, navi-
gation charts in hand.
Their taste is so frightful that it
puts' the famed motorman’s glove
into the' crepe susette class. One
of the first things a smoker or
;ars learns is not to re-
safe bingles to chalk up their decisive victory.
Gladewater, by virtue of a dou-<S
ble killing over Palestine, threat-'
ened Longview’s third place stand-
ing and are only percentage points
behind the Savages today. The
East Texas League
Team— W
Tyler 38
Jacksonville ----------- 36
Longview - 33
Gladewater — 33
Henderson ------- .... 27
Palestine -------------- 26
Marshall — 22
Kilgore 21
Bruins won over the
scores of 5-2 and 3-2, Kent and
Bauemktr hurled the victories for
Eddie Hock's crew.
Henderson was given a terrific
jolt in their bid for a playoff
berth as they dropped a pair of
games to the Marshall Tigers. The
scores were 10-1 and 12_5.
As a result of their two vic-
tories the Tigers moved out of the
cellar for the first time since the
second half began. They overtook
the idle Kilgore Braves by a mar-
gin of half a game.
Both the games at Marshall
were slugfests but the Tigers
managed to get their bangles when
they counted. Petro and Tuero
were the winning hurlers while
Skipper Burleson and DuSch Rlth-
man were charged with Hender-
son's losses.
ELEVEN
BUDGE AND MAKO
NET FAVORITES
INDIAN ROOKIE
HURLER FANS
15 SUNDAY
62
60
44
43
L
45
46
50
58
61
64
70
76
Pct.
.615
.610
.576
.513
.479
.453
.402
.350
Pct.
.655
.558
.537
.525
.512
.492
.367
.355
fall
Con-
W
... 72
... 72
.. 68
./ 61
... 56
.... 53
... 47
.. 41
TO LONGHORNS Shakeup Due I
“STARLESS"
— American League
Team— W
-- -
Cleveland
Detroit .
Chicago .
Washington
Boston
St. Louis ...
Philadelphia
Following is one of a series
of stories dealing with
prospects of Southwest
ference football teams.
The disappointing showing of
the Philadelphia Nationals this
year has given rise to Armors
that Jimmy Wilson; above, cur-
rent pilot of the Phils, will be
relieved of his duties at the end
of the year. Reports are that
Hans Lobert, below, veteran
coach of the squad, will replace
him.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24 (UP)— ♦ watch valued at
Jesse Owens returned today
aboard the record-breaking liner
Queen Mary from one of the
greatest Olympics triumphs ev-
er achieved by an American ath-
lete.
America’s triple record-break-
er In the Berlin games had only
kind words for everyone and
everything.
Avery Brundage, head of the
A. A. U., was a “fine man,’’ he
said. Fuehrer Adolf Hitler’s
failure to receive him after he
won the 100 meters dash didn't
disappoint him, he said, because
he realized the German leader
was a busy man and had to
limit his time nt the games.
Gormans were good s|M>rtamen
and their organization of the
games was faultless, he said.
Reporters and members of
Gov. Martin L. Davey ’s Ohio re-
ception committee boarded the
vessel at quarantine.
He was prsaanted with a ataa
NEW YORK, Aug. 24 (UP)—
A gangling high school boy from
Iowa shot across baseball’s firma-
ment today with a dramatic, mas-
terful performance that fell just
short of an American League rec-
ord.
Seventeen years old, patching
his first major league game, un-
known and unheralded, Bob Fel-
ler took the mound for the Cleve-
land Indians at Cleveland yester-
day and slanted them across until
the St. Louis Browns were dizzy.
He accomplished 15 of the 27 outs
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., Aug.
24 (UP)—Play in the National
doubles tennis championships be-
gins on Longwood’s grass courts
today with 32 men's and 24 wo-
men’s teams.
The veterans Wilmer Allison of
Texas and John Van Ryn of Phil-
adelphia, 1935 men’s champions,
faced a field of predominantly
youthful challengers topped hy
the Davis Cup apir, Don Budgo
and Gene Mako of Calif.-—
past, and Walton Launey, Dallas, Though beaten by Allison
who have many opportunities to ” " ’ 11
carry on his fine work in this
position. Joe Roach, Decatur;
John Peterson, Amarillo; Momer
Tippen, Richmond; Ned Mc-
Donald, Houston, and Dave John-
ston, Tyler, will be shock troops
for the position and will probably
see a great deal of service before
the final whistle ends the season.
Prospects are even brighter in
the backfield as a review of the
brain spot of the squad sees the
return of Ney “Red” Sheridan,
Sweetwater, who worked so
smoothly and effectively in the
quarterback position last season.
Bill Forney, Valparaiso, and B.
J. Esunas, Washington, complete
the list here, and promise'more
strength at this position than the
Longhorns have had in years.
The parade of names of avail-
aHes for the left halfback posi-
tion places strength where
strength is needed. Bill Pitzer,
Breckenridge, returns to continue
his brilliant punting and plungihg
of a year ago. Judson Atchison,
Baird, whose bld for fame last
year was short-lived, will have
another opportunity to prove that
his early season play last year
wasn’t "just a lot of luck." His
early season runs caused many
scouts to warn other teams of
his brilliant play, and may have
been the cause of his inability
to get started again during the
rest of the season. Also ready to
go in this spot is Ed Strout, El
Paso.
At right halfback Jay Arnold
will Continue to be a threat to all
opponents. Only Arnold’s temper
kept him from reading with the
the top notcherg last year, many
unofficial observers think. Morris
Sands, Chatfield, will have anoth-
er opportunity to exhibit his bril-
liant defensive play this year and
ready to fill tn the gaps will ba
Wallace Lawson, Cleburne, and
Raymond Howard, Tyler.
Veteran Irvin (Duke of Welling-
ton) Gilbreath will lead the attack
at fullback position, and playing
8m Longhorns on Page 8
$500 and a
scroll from the people of Cleve.
land, dedicated to his Olympic
feats.
Jack Dempsey welcomed
Owens home in behalf of Mayor
Fiorella H. La Guardia.
The athlete’s wife, accompan-
ied by Owens’ father and moth-
er, boarded the ship from the
custom’s cutter at quarantine.
Owens said he hadn’t made
any decision about his future.
“I don’t know yet what I’m
g a ig to do,’’ said Owens. “I
hope to work everything out so
that I can return to Ohio State
this fall, and complete my edu-
cation. I also hope to compete
in athletics for my school.’’
“Does that mean you won't
turn professional?" Owens was
asked.
“I’ve got to see how much is
tn It for me first,* he replied,
•rm going to look for the job
that will pay ma the most
money."
BY PAUL MOOMAW
AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 22 (UP)—
The University of Texas Long-
horns can well be thought of as
a "starless” football, delegation
when they take the field for their
1936 schedule, and this, says
Coach Jack Chevigny, is just what
he wants.
With the opening tilt of the
“toughest schedule in the his-
tory of football at the university”
taag than two months away, roll
call reveals only , 17 familiar
names. Thirteen letter men have
exchanged their football togs for
a cap and gown.
Around these 17 men Coach
Chevigny hopes and intends to
build a fighting team which will
do credit to a schedule which in-
cludes such teams as Minnesota
University, Louisiana State Uni-
versity, and the Rice Owls.
With the 17 returning letter^
men as a nucleus for his 1936
team, Chevigny points to a num-
ber of men who have been “com-
ing up fast” and gavq every Indi-
cation of being able to fill any
gaps whin they worked out in
spring practice.
A shift in'positions has placed
Captain Clint Small Jr., Amarillo,
in the key center position after
two seasons of tackle play. As
aides at this position Small will
have Bill Hughes, Van Alstyne,
and Roy Abinea of Odessa, both
huskies.
Candidates for guard positions
are not heavyweights, but are
Just the men to fit into “his style
of play,” Chevigny avows. Con-
sidered here are J. T. King, Hous-
ton; Howard Terry, Cameron;
Lewis Loivler, Port Arthur; Char-
les Naiser, El Campo, and Albert
McMillan, Eagle Lake. All men
show promise of building a strong
forward wall.
Four men will probably carry
most of the burden in tackle posi-
tion. Ray Keeling, Dallas; Nick
Frankovic, Chicago; Lewell But-
ler, Wink, and Jack Landers,
Comstock, all 200-pounders,
promise to plug this hole satisfac-
torily, but standing in the back-
ground, ready to step in, will be
Robert Purvin, Dallas; W. L. Fro-
njen, Houston, and David Bland,
Austin. Every indication is for a
stronger tackle position than last
season.
Two probable starters in end
positions are Jack Collins, Den-
ton, who has shown great offen-
sive and defensive work in the
National league
Team—
St. Louis
New York
Chicago ...
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Boston
Brooklyn ....
Philadelphit
with strike-outs, one short of Rube
Waddell's American League rec-
ord that is so good’ it has stood
since 1908. He allowed six. hits
and but one run, in the sixth when
the Browns matched doubles. The
Indians won wifp four runs.
In New York, the New York
Giants were demonstrating what
is needed to take them the No. 1
candidate for the National League
Pennant. The need is a sound pair
of knees attached to the limbs of
37 year old Manager Bill Terry.
But that would require an opera-
tion, which at this stage of the
season is impossible. New Yorkers'
only hope is that Bill’s creaking
stems will ease up sufficiently for
him to make an accasoinal appear-
ance in the lineup.
How badly Terry is needed was
clearly demonstrated yesterday
when he played the second game
against the Boston Bees after
good-natured Sambo Leslie had
played like a sand-Iotter in tije
first game. Terry smacked out
three hits, one a triple, driving
in one run and scoring one him-
self.
The double killing ran the Giants
current victory streak to 12.
The Giants gained a half game
as a result of the leading Cardi-
nals’ victory and tie against the
Pittsburgh 1’irates. The Cards camo
behind to score five runs in the
eighth to win the opener, 7 to 3.
A Pittsburgh lead again was over-
come in the second when St. Louis
scored one run in each the 7th,
8th and 9th inning to tie the count
at 6-all, but darkness overtook the
struggle and it will be played off
today.
Larry French had one of his
best days as he turned back the
Cincinnati Reds with four hits and
hurled the Chicago Cubs to a
7 to 0 victory.
Philadelphia divided a twin bill
withe the Brooklyn Dodgers, los-
ing the first, 6 to 5, and winning
the nightcap, 5 to 3.
In the other American League
games the leading New York Yan-
kees had a half game shaved from
their lead, leaving a margin of
“only” 11 1-2 games. The Yanks
See Majors on I’age 8
L
Now York 78 41
............... 67 53
65 56
63-57
~~ 59
62
76
78
Owens Returns toU.S.With
Only Kind Words for AU
California.
1 and
Van Ryn in last year’s final, Don
and Gene have since beaten the
champions 10 times in 10 meet-
ings and are favored. They de-
feated Frank Parker and Greg-
ory Mangin, New Jerseyites, for
the Newport Casino doubles title
Saturday.
Parker and Mangin team up
again in the nationals and are
seeded third. Other American
teams include Bobby Riggs and
Wayne Sabin of California; Gil-
bert Hall of Orange, N. J., and
Bitsy Grant of Atlanta; Henry
Curlley and Joe Hunt of Califor-
nia; John McDiarmid of Prince-
ton and Hal Surface of Kansas
City, Mo. Two French teams are
entered, the veteran Jacques
Brugnon and Bernard Destremau;
See Net Favorites on Page 8
W
J
fl
L /fl
- /
.-.^7 ’ <@
BJBL.
1 '... /
1 11 24
—35 10 11 21 18
2
000 000 001-
r
2rbaso
i
5 10 18
4
—32 12 15 21
8
2
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I
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¥
I
In other words, a party I <
L
»
4
Rusk County in North
Texas Zone
Porter
mate
Ratliff, c ...
Burleson, p
1
1
1
2
1
2
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
2
0
2
3
1
1
a
1
9
2
1
3
1
1
1
S
1
0
0
2
1
2
8
7
0
4
0
0
8
8
2
0
0
5
0
0
3
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
9
U
1
•
1
o
9
9
9
9
0
9
9
Totals
MARSHALL
Falk, cf
Porter, rf ...
Dalrymple, ss
2
2
2
2
2
o
0
0
0
2
0
3
2
n
o
i
0
0
2
0
9
9
0
0
0
Totals
MARSHALL
Falk, cf
Porter, rf
.. 4
.. 4
Dalrymple, ss 4
Walsh, lb ..
Bohl, 2b .....
Savage, 3b
Savage, 3b _.
Mueller, If ....
Barnett, c
Tuero, p
I
The Last Word -
H>o4A«a.
youn«H. !
lira
3 4
1 8
0
8
3
4
4
— 4
Mueller, If 4
Barnett, c 4
Petro, p 3
1
0
4
9
4
1 1
0 1
2 9
1 9
MARSHALL, Aug. 24 (Spl.)—The Oilers were handed a
terrific setback here Sunday afternoon when the lowly Tigers
knocked them off inb oth ends of a double-header but they
haven’t given up yet and will return home tomorrow night
for a four-game series with Gladewater and will keep fight-
bag an average of fifteen doves.
If you hunt with an automatic,;
you are not allowed more than two
shells in the magazine.
It is illegal to shoot from the
road, from an automobile or from
a boat.
... 5
... 5
... 4
Walsh, lb 2
Bchl. 2b 3
4
2
.— 8. 0
4 0
efforts to
irtT, and I
'“V (<?f,your.6poperatlon
Again T thank you; ? v
C. d. bradBury.
Constable Precinct No. 3
A, U
to hard „
hit band,
dtnilnaui _______
Moral: Inturt in The Tnvah
throughi €
KENNETH
. (Dinty) i j
MOORER
Insurance Ag?*wfiy
PHONE 800
Dove season in Rusk County
which lies in the north zone of
Texas will open in Sept. 1 and
continue through Oct. 81.
At the same time game wardens
Warn that hunters had fetter
acquaint themselves with dove reg-
ulations even before they load their
guns.
Fines for violating the dove laws
range from $10 to $1000.
Birds may not be shot before 7
a. m. or after sundown. The bag
limit is 16 per day and 45 for a
week.
Each hunter must kill his own-
birds, carry them and them alone.
I take this method of thanking
the citizenship of Precinct No. 5.
for the support given me in re-
turning me to the office of Con-
stable of your Precinct. I appro-*
elate this more than I can .tell you,
and will redouble my
make you a’ good offli
call upon y< ' ‘
in this matl
1
0
1
1
0 0
0 2
AB R H PO A E
0
0
0
0
9
0
1
0
0
0
32 5 19 18 8 1
AB R H PO A E
1
1
8
6
2
2
4
2
0
AB R H PO A E
1 0
1 t
0 9
1 9
9 0
4 9
0
0 9
0 9
1
1
0 0
1
1
1 0
1 5
1
0
Totals
Score by innings:
Henderson 112 011 0— 5
Marshall 420 420 x—13
Home runs, Tobin, Porter; 3-bas«
hits, allncock, Falk; 2-base hits,
Curtrlght 2; Bartllng, Rlthman.
Dalrymple 2, Savage, Falk, Bar-
nett; double plays, Curtrlght to
Honeycutt to Dejonghe; wild pitch,
Rlthman; base on balls, Rlthman
5, Tuero 1; struck out, Eithmaii 1,
Tuero 2; earned runs, Marshall 10,
Henderson 3; stolen bases, Dalrym-
ple; runs batted In, Honeycutt,
Tobin, DeoJnghe, Hancock, Rlth-
man, Savage 8, Mueller, Porter 2,
Rohl. Barnett 2, Dalrymple, Walsh;
umpires, Curtis and Long; time,
lj20; left on bases, Henderson 7,
Marshall 6.
---—o------
To the Voters of
Precinct No. 5
SECOND GAME
HENDERSON
Curtrlght, cf .... 4
Honeycutt, 8b 4
Scvhaffer, rf ..... 4
DeJonghe, 2b 4
Hancock, If 3
Tobin, ss 4
Bartllng, lb 8
Ratliff, c 3
Kithman. p 3
—36 1 11 24 9 2
AB K H PO A E
1
3
0
2
1
2
0
2 10
0 0
Totals...
Score by innings:
Henderson 000 000 001— 1
Marshall 000 370 OOx—19
Three-baso hit, Porter; 2-baso
hits, Burleson, Bohl, Savage,. Har-
nett, Porter; double plays, Honey-
cutt to DeJongho to Bartllng, Bar-
nett, to Walsh, Falk to Bohl to
Barnett to Savage, Savage to Bohl
to Walsh; runs, batted in, ftatlift,
Eavage 2, Mueller, Barnett 3, Por-
ter 8; left on base, Henderson 9,
Marshall 6; base on balls, Burle-
son 5, Petro 1; struck out, Burle-
son 5, ^trct lQ; earned runs, Mar-
shall 4, Henderson 0; umpires.
Long and Curtis; time 1;MV
BOX SCORE
FIRST GAME
HENDERSON
Curtrlght, cf 5
Honeycutt, 3b 4
Cortlnas, rf 2
Schafer, rf 2
Dejonghe, 2b .... 4
Hancock, If 4
Tobin, ss 4
Bartllng, lb 4
4
3
NOTICE
Two Bowling
LEAGUES
WILL START
TUES. NITE. SEPT. 15
HENDERSON ^UXEYB°
ing for that coveted Shaughnessy playoff berth. Scores of
yesterday’s two games were Mar-<8>
shall 10-12; Henderqon 1-5.
Skipper Gus Burleson's charges
are scheduled here again tonight
before departing for their native
soil tomorrow. It will be the Oilers'
final appearance of this season
here.
Lou Gates, will likely be Man-
ager Burleson’s mound choice to-
night. Gates is a Marshall cast-
off, having pitched for the Tigers
until 10 days ago when he joined
the Oilers. He has won one and
lost one since going to Hender-
son. The game he Won was a 12-
innlng thriller at the expense of
Palestine in Henderson last week
and if he can pitch that good
against his old teammates tonight,
the Oilers road trip certainly isn’t
likely to end in a total loss.
The veteran Tex Nugent will
probably toe the rubber for the
Tigers.
Returning home tomorrow
night. Lefty Walt Schafer will
likely get the tossing assignment
abainst the Gladewater crew of
swatsmiths. The Bruins are slat-
ed to play four games against the
Burlesonmen in three days. One
of the contests is being played to
make up for a rained out game
Gladewater’s last trip to Hender-
son.
The Oilers’ chances of breaking
into the charmed first division be-
fore the season ends Sept. 7th
looks slim but not to the Oilers
themselves. They believe they
will mako the grade unless Long-
view fares better than they ex-
pect in their crucial games with
Tyler, Jacksonville and Glade-
water that are yet to come on
the Savage schedule.
The charges of Gasoline Gus
realize however, that they will
have to fight a real battle and are
prepared to go the limit in an ef-
fort to get into the “money” pfay-
off.
Skipper Burleson had two bad
innings in the opener here Sunday
and the Tigers chalked up all of
their 10 runs (three in the third
and seven in the fourth) to hand
the Henderson pilot his worst de-
feat of the year. A couple of Hen.
derson errors and Gus’ own wild-
ness didn’t help the cause any.
All told the Tigers made 11 hits
but got them at the right time
while the Oilers were unable to
time the same number when they
meant something. Charley Petro
hurled for the Marshallites and
\»is tight In the pinches behind
clever fielding by his mates. Three
Tiger double plays aided his cause
greatly.
Porter, with a triple, double and
single, led the Marshall attack as
he drove in three of their tallies.
Buzz Bartllng starred at bat for
the Ollers with three safeties.
In the second game Dutch Rlth-
man was the victim of Marshall's
timely hitting. All told he allow-
ed 15 bingles with Jimmy Dal-
rymple, former Oiler manager get.
ting three as did Savage.
hit a home run with a
aboard.
Veteran Oscar Tuero hurled for
the Tigers and kept ten hits fairly
well scattered. Curtwrlght led
Henderson’s attack with two dou-
bles and a single.
DOVESF®
OPENS SEPT. 1
BMP'
I
ZT*. »
L
mont ..
Worth
i CUTS T.L.
TS SHORT
SUNDAY
Pct.
.639
.554
.500
.496
.473
.469
.466
Judge.
Rusk County,
Henderson. Texas.
IEh?” A"— 1 o---------
Th« dMput salt mine in the
World is said to be near Berlin. It
is 4187 test deep.
Special Meeting
A CLINTON
LODGE
!*«• »8
NF A. F. & A. M.
Clinton Lodge No. 23 MF. A
A» M. will work in E. A. Agree
TMMday night. August 25. 7:80
p.m. All Masons Invited.
ROT M. BUSH, W. M
fc . LOUIS BUTLER, JR, Secy
Ifter a Sunday program cur-
ed by rain, the eight baseball
ba in the Texas League were
Muled to get into action again
tain stopped two games Sunday.
> Galveston-Houston imbroglio
I M11^ Mt at the end of the
Casas League
Ebun—
faaa ______________ 85 48
m 72 58
City «6 <7
------61 68
61 69
62 71
MvMton 52 78 .400
jbsh inning, and marked “no
jB*’’, after Galveston had piled
£a Cstile 4-2 lead.
On aeeount of the weather only
Mgatne was played between Sun
■tonio and Beaumont, at the tat-
r city, instead of the scheduled
Mtbleheader. The one game was
sn by San Antonio, 8 to 0, with
tjMilier doing the pitching for
Mb MiMions.
Oklahoma City and Fort Worth
lilt the only doubleheader play-
LiFert Worth made a run in the
|Wt liming and two mare in the
lad to win the first game, 8 to
behind Greer’s 5-hit pitching.
i second game, however, was
entirely different story. Okla-
la City got under way with
it runs in the second inning
, by the time the 7-inning game
i -over had earned a 10 to 1
ory. Buxton pitched for Okla-
>e City.
(alias met Tulsa and came out
league leaders should, with a
> 1 victory. Curt Fullerton, the
pie’s leading pitcher, hurled
Dallas. He allowed seven hits,
same number that his team-
M .got off Kimball.
londay Games: Oklahomo City
at Fort Worth; Tulsa at Dallas;
San Antonio at Beaumont; Gal-
g-yarton ut Houston, doubleheader.
£ jraricr. to’bidder s
Sealed proposals, addressed to
W. -®. Youngblood, County Judge,
Rusk County, Henderson. Texas
for the 'construction of an addl-
R tion to and alterations of the
t .present Court House in accordance
with -plans, specifications and in-
structions to bidders, prepared by
Arthur E. Thomas, Architect, will
be received at the office of the
| County Judge, Henderson, Texas
until
28)0 P. M. SEPTEMBER 14, 1989.
< and then publicly opened and read
aloud
The successful bidder will be re-
' quired to enter into a Contract
X with Rusk County and a “Certi-
. fled (Meek”, payable without re-
oourae, to W. E. Youngblood,
County Judge, for five (5%) per-
cent of the largest possible bld. in-
cluding consideration of altei-
£ nates, must accompany each bid
r as a guarantee that if awarded the
Contract the bidder will promptly
enter Into a Contract and execute
a surety bond as outlined in the
K gpSdficatlons and instructions to
A Performance Bond, in an
K amount not less than one hundred
“ (100%) percent of the contract
| price will be .squired.
Plans and specifications may be
procured from Arthur E. Thomas,
5 Aschitect, 407 Construction Build-
ing, Dallas, Texas, upon deposit of
$26.00 for General plans and $15.00
fer Mechanical plans to guaran-
tee their prompt return. Any bid-
der who fails to return plans with-
E in 80 days from date of receiving
blds forfeits the above deposit as
The Owner reserves the right to
reject any and-or all blds and-or
. waive any ana-or all formalities.
W. E. Youngblood, County
PAGE TWO
. I
NIGHT TO PLAY BEARS
PLAY AT MARSHALL TONIGHT;
LOSE PAIR TO LOWLY TIGERS
SUNDAY; SCORES 10-1,12-5
Lliiili! sports
J. Johnny Bowman, Editor
' MONDAY AFTERNOON AUG. 24, 1936
£■ Yank Netters Hindered In Europe
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—One reason why American
pnnis stars haven’t been particularly successful in compe-
■ien abroad for the last few years is because of the
leavier ball used on European courts. Biasy Grant, At-
hnta atom, says that Yankee netters are 25 per cent less
ffieietit on foreign layouts for that reason.
LERS RETURN TOMOI
® J
1 f 111 Ji
fl
Is
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dean, J. Lawrence. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 135, Ed. 1 Monday, August 24, 1936, newspaper, August 24, 1936; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310206/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.