Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 230, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1938 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
E
*
I
A
■PORTS PAGE
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 21, 1938.
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, GAINESVILLE, TEXAS
——
TUESDAY
A. W. WELLS, Editor
V
va
Democratic usage entitle
him to.
288(G Judge Speer is
130053
UNCLE |S
EZRA'S
■ -4e
ih
El
Bea
3
Lovett,
179,
• 1 *
brils rolling through the streets.
I
Softball
is third with $483,172,000.
would have returned to third place
in the standing.
12
A
Ride
DIXIE
BIG PRIZE
Louis May 14. Instead of letting
I
Motor Coaches *
FIGHT
I
Taylor’s double. The scoring ceased of Chicago in the percentages.
SAFE
CONVENIENT
DIXIE MOTOR
the first game, the Runners and
Leo meeting in the second.
Marietta 4, Truckers 3
COACH CORP.
Flash Gordon and Spud Chand-
Phone 300
In eleven previous starts, Fette three falls.
Sorrow, p
Taylor, 3b ......... 1
: 1
LIMBER
Totals
requirene nt
century.
Johnson. He is approximately the Philadelphia
8
TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE
28
Oklahoma City at San Antonio,
night game.
15a For
d
2
F. McCain, 3b ....... 2
night
Totals
2
1
!
11
WEDNESDAY’, JUNE 22
i
p
GREEN BEANS
B
i
—
Eight o’clock Coffee .... 15c lb!
THE LITTLE STORE
If •a couple of
Hit the
b
tex Classu id
a
h
IA
E
1
r
FORT WORTH
Try It Once and know What
A Western Welcome Meant
Candidate for
Appeals Justice
Lou Fette Gets
Bad Breaks on
Mound This Year
As Real as the
Range Itself
Cincinnati Reds Climb
To Third Again at the
Expense of Bee Hurler
It’s not at all impossible! Any family with an assured income
(even if it’s a small one) can buy or build a home . . . move in
and really live! The Gainesville National Bank will finance
F. H. A. approved loans with a down payment as little as 10
per cent. The balance can be paid just like rent—over 10, 15
or 20 years. Consult us without obligation for details!
California Pays Most
In Gasoline Taxes
an unexpired term and is now ask-
ing for the nomination for his first
Judge John Speer of Fort Worth
was in Gainesville Tuesday in the
comprehensive poll of experts re-
veals that about 40 per cent of
same color as Louis, but he thinks
Joe still has a lot to learn, and ;
2
2
Far Different
Foe Than in 1936
By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer
all
the
ihg
‘•OR RENT
man 903 1
league star, noted for his ability
and willingness to scrap on the
playing field, died yesterday at his
home in San Antonio. He served a
long time as player, manager and
umpire. . . . Donald Budge is hav-
ing easy pickin’s over in England
beating all opponents. In fact, he is
reported to be so far ahead of any
other player over there that his
matches are merely warmups. . . .
Poor Dallas Steers! They lost an-
other one. Applications for a new
manager are in order, if one doesn’t
care for his reputation. . - . Six-
man football is gowing in Texas
R
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
FREE FA Cl
‘ day, Wedni
13 oil perman
Red River..
Team- -
Truckers
1
W.
.. 8
.. 9
.. 9
. 7
.. 5
.. 4
.. 3
.. 2
he points out.
Judge Speer has live!
district, composed of Archer
Cooke,' Denton, Hood, Jac k
81831837.
STARS
was safe on Thompson's error and
scored on J. Wham’s triple into
deep right field.
Oklahomans Take Lead
The visitors drew! out in front in
0
1
OPEPENDABLE
A COMFORTABLE
T
i
walks and fanned five for 5-1 vic-
tory, his eighth.
Boston at Detroit,’ two games.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
housebills.
. T« xas Saw
L.
29
32
32
32
33
41
41
41
6
H
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
Be Our Guests at
Our Broadcast of the
a
3
Sparks, rf ..
Richardson. If
Lucas, p ....
3
4
4
5
7
7
8
9
H
1
• 1
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
Monday Night’s Results
Sanger 5, Runners 0.
Marietta 4. Doughboys 1.
Tuesday Night’s Games
Valley View vs. Truckers (First
Gamer.
Runners vs. Leo (Second Game).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
at
2
morrow and there be a hefty sale
at the stadium if Jacobs is to real-
ize his dream of a million-dollar
gate. Radio and screen rights may
boost the gross over the charmed
figure.
i
s a
• r
Stock N
Resume
NEW yor
GAINESVILLE
< NATIONAL BANK
FOR REN
North C
4
R
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
FOR RENT
714 North
i
2
Champion Joe Louis at the Yankee
Stadium.
It will be a far different entry
Pct.; Perry, 2b ..
.623' S. Wham, rf
.596 ! Tyler, cf . ..
.593 IDenning, 1b
.508 J. Wham, sf
.500 M. Wham, c
3 3
2
■
3
PAGE FOUR
W.
.. . 34
.. . 30
... 33
.. 29
. .. 26
...23
...23
...14
ri
ni
ing:
Louis—
24.....
W.
... 33
...31
...32
...30
.... 8
...24
... 19
...17
The WORTH Promises You
Warm Rugged Hospitality....
.558
.520
.442
.411
.286
courthouse
nickels in
A police
L.
20
21
22
29
28
29
31
34
AB
... 2
... 2
... 2
.. 2
... 3
... 3
... 3
.. . 3
... 1
... 3
... 2
.423
.406
I-
.26
AB
. 2
. 3
. 3
. 3
. 3
. 2
. 2
. 2
. 1
. 2
“A Good Bank To Be With”
r
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
APPLYING THE TAPE
NEW YORE, June 21 (AP).
The tape-measure comparisons
of Joe Louis and Max Schmel-
and Sensill
WORTH HOTEI
I
tl
m
ron
•9
Pct.
.727
.692 ,
.692 |
.583 i
.417
.364
.273
.182 .
by a knockout.
- Where the several hundred fight
_52n3
- •235
type of fight Louis will make, and
whether he has forgotten that ter-
FOR RENI
ment Pi
Phone 475
0 Cormick s fly.
0 i
Max Schmeling Ready tor His Challenge of Joe Louis’ Heavyweight Supremacy,
Negro to Find
R00M5AIR-ONDITION,
—
" 3
Lost Something? Try a Dail¥
er Classified Ad.
HIG
Highway
ing to take
any part o
Canada, ge
wav and R
office.
FOR
hoi
1022
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK, June 21 (AP).—
Max Schmeling, bronzed and readv
after five weeks of hard training
in the mountains, comes into town
today for the crucial fight of his
5
4
... 3
... 3
... 2
... 2
... 3
... 3
... 3
... 2
... 3
-fl
ie’
V. Y gains
t . hare to
DIPLOMACY counts even
in trout-fishing, decides Eng*
land’s prime minister, Neville
Chamberlain, as he seeks a likely
catch in stream at Alresford.
Hampshire.
L.
21
22
25
23
24
29
33
35
Ival Goodman, Reds—Drove in
-ea
iHS
fo
3;
45
Inabinette, sf
Aldridge, cf
25
55
Harper, c ...
Pruitt, 2b ...
Bailey, ss ...
King, p .....
Gentles, lb
S. Moore. If ..
Morris, 3b ..
Cooper, cf ...
Green. rf ....
(8).
HOLYOKE, Mass. — Leroy
Flowers, 139%, Atlanta, won de-
i li
w he
' pr
On THE SQL--
hEEADERS-PLuars4
Sunday.
No Injuries Reported
For once, there. are no reports New York ..
I that either fighter has injured a Boston ....
hand in training, or is in any way Washington
off his feet. Dr. William Walker, Detroit ....
of the boxing commission, has pro- Philadelphia
nounced the pair in perfect condi- ; Chicago ..
tion, and doubtless will renew his st. Louis ..
German Pugilist Expects
To Knock Out the Brown
Bomber Wednesday
DAILY-SPECIAL 1
PHILADELPHIA — Jim Robin-
son, 207, Philadelphia, knocked
out Jack Downey, 192%, Scranton,
Pa., (2)- Jesse Pierce, 160%, Phil-
adelphia, outpointed Jack Munley,
161, Scranton, (10).
that t he
furthe i
—Schmeling
Age.........32
g,
55
I
■■
IP
B
is
■ M
5
E
FOR RENT
furnished
410 North 1
and the odds were 6-to-1 and up a
that Schmeling was a goner.
Proud Conqueror
This time he comes as the proud, j 8
confident conqueror, certain that 11?
by midnight tomorrow he will be 1 ga
hailed to the four corners of the ■
in wording :
in person a
)---
Sanger 5, Runners 0.
Sanger - Ab R H
Age
FOR REN
house. P
West Palm Beach, ■
I O
a
NEW YORK
Marietta-
Monroe. If .
Ruth, 2b ...
Wilson, 1b .
Taylor, ss .
Thompson. 3f
Simmons, rf
Klein, if ...
Doughetry. c .
Vansant, rf . .
1 1 a '
Sanger and Marietta Win Over the
Runners and Doughboys Monday Night
- a_--
If you look far enough down in pointed Snag Trowbridge, 135,
the National league pitching rec- West Palm Beach, Fla., (8); Roy1
ords, you’ll find the name of Lou Kelly, 170, Boston, defeated Larry
Fette of the Boston Bees, and fig- " " * T " —
7 5 4
and walked three. Elliott whiffed terday returned. the New York
in the
Clay,
M on-
FOR RENT
. to gentlem
entrance. P
Mike Bel-
IIANS COOK will throw a little
l lawn party Wednesday night,
ceginning promptly at 7:45 o’clock
for the Cookies and a few invitd
guests, one of whom had better be
the writer. A few eats will he
served, following which the group
will gather around a radio and pull
for their respective favorites in the
Louis-Schmeling battle, which will
take place in the Yankee Stadium
in New York City on that date.
This is not to take the place of the
regular Cookie feed, which is held
annually at the conclusion of the
season. That's one event that Ben
Perry, Carl Whitaker, the writer
and others always look forward to,
and refuse to accept any substi-
tutes. However, we don’t object to
a little preliminary training for
the big event. Throw in an extra
plate, Hans, we're rarin’ to accept
your kind invitation, whether it is
forthcoming or not.
Our compet
classifled CH
that Schmeling will repeat. Jack ; Texas League
.453 Dietz, if
.380 Lohn, 3b
.333
FOR SALh
on Well k n
business al e
Box "A." cn
five and walked one, (Yankees to second in the American
Tonight’s games will see the league by a three-point margin
Truckers vie with Valley View inover the Boston Red Sox as they first run with outfield fly and de-
the first game, the Runners and conquered St. Louis 8-4 in the re- ciding run with triple as Reds beat
ern Methodist golfer, will take part
in the Intercollegiate Golf tourna-
ment to be held in Louisville, Ken-
tucky, June 27 to July 2. About 170
golfers from 42 different colleges
and universities have already en-
tered . . . Max Baer and Tommy
_________ _ Washington at Chicago,
rific belting Schmeling gave him National League
Pc.t
.618
.577
.569 '
1 0
0 0
1 0
0 1
3 2
1 0
1 0
0 0
1 1
earth as the first man ever to re-
gain the heavyweight- title. He
knocked the young negro out in
the 12th round of their first meet-
ing, and he means to do it again
before an expected throng of 75,-
000 and a $900,000 "house.”
Again the weight of expert opin-
ion is against the 32-year-old Ger-
man, but only in a slight degree by
comparison with, the 1936 fight,
when Max was almost alone in pre-
dicting his victory. This time a
,,7X
play of Sunday’s tie.
Fette Not Penalized
Although Fette wasn’t charged
with yesterday’s loss, the game
tary hesi
opening i
h: nds ome
(them like his chances. HOW THEY STAND
I Schmeling is making the five- Texas League
hour trip from Speculator by au- Team - W.
tomobile and train, arriving here Tulsa :........... 40
at 10 tonight, ■ Oklahoma City .. 40
Louis, unless he Changes his Beaumont ....... 39
plans, will not motor in from San Antonio .....37
Pompton Lakes until he goes to Houston ... ...... 34
।the commission office for the of- Fort Worth ...... 33
ficial weigh-in at noon tomorrow. Dallas ........... 30
। He has done no active* training Shreveport ...... 28
since his final sparring session last American League
Full No. 2 cans............look!
Only 5c!
JACK FARRE
MANAGE R
Totals......
Doughboys—
Leonard, ss ..
the game stand as a Cardinal vic-_________ .
tory until it is replayed in August. Doughboys
Two alien softball clubs invaded
Gainesville territory here last
night to whitewash the Runners
and shell-shock the Doughboys,
Sanger blanking the Marathon
crew by a score of 5 to 0. and
Marietta, with an imported hurler,
handing the Doughboys a 4 to 1
setback.
Jumbo Elliott, third ranking soft- i
ball hurler in Texas last season,
brought from Dallas to toil on the
mound for the Oklahomans, was
too much for the Legion aggrega-
tion, limiting them to three scat-
tered hits and one run, he defeat,
in all probability, ruined the
Doughboys’ chances of meeting the
Webster Truckers in a playoff for
the first-half championship, and
dropped them into a tie with San-
ger for the runner-up position.
Runners Get Two Hits
In the initial game of the eve-
ning, King, Sanger hurler, limited
the Runners to two hits, both by
Snead, and whiffed 13 hitters.
Sanger scored first in the sec-
ond frame when Gentles walked and
scored on Morris’ long hit. They
combined a walk with two errors
and three hits to score four more
in the sixthu
The Runners’ principal threat
came in the fifth when Snead hit ;
safely and Sparks was safe on an
error. However, King struck out
Richardson and Lucas and McCain
popped to Morris to retire the side.
... We vote for Snead. Runner
first-sacker. as being the hardest
hitter in the league. That boy
swings a mean bat. . . . Which re-
minds us that George Brown still
talks about those two mighty wal-
lops over the palings at Fair Park
Sunday afternoon. Hans Cook has
figured it out why George regained
his batting eye. ... The Dough-1
boys will pull a little private party
of their own tonight in a picnic
supper. Soda pop and barbecue will
। be on the menu. . . . Sixty per cent
of the big sports scribes, with the
exception of Orville Lee and the
writr. are voting for a Louis win
in the big scrap. Grantland Rice,
pappy of them all, is casting his
ballot in favor of Schmeling.
where the court sits to reviev
appeals cf civil case s from
county and district courts cor
up from the entire district.
Judge Speer has participate
the determination of several
Thornhill.
W H. Met
ha don’t and
"parking
7 Steeds. _
, A The law
ures to show he has won only one
game and lost eight. Right beside
the name you can iamgine a big
black jinx. cision from Roland Lecuyer, 1381,
Lou was one of the oldsters who Holyoke, (6).
Apparently Marietta took a
very liberal Interpretation of
the rule permitting the out-of-
town teams to secure addi-
tional players as they were
needed. At the first meeting
when the organization was
formed, one gent from a neigh-
boring community stated that
he might have to go out of his
immediate community to get
enough players to form a soft-
ball combine. He was told that
it would be okay to do that, he
or any other manager of the
teams coming into Gainesville,
the idea being that a small
community might experience
more trouble forming one club
than a town the size of Gaines-
ville would in forming three.
And although Marietta didn’t
violate the rule, technically,
by dipping down into Texas as
far as Dallas to secure the
services of a reputable softball
hurler, they certainly violated
the spirit of the rule. Gaines-
Ville teams, whether they win *
or lose, can have the consola-
tion of knowing that they
used boys who live here and
who have played regularly
with their respective clubs
throughout the season. It’s un-
fair to the Doughboys to have
such a stunt pulled on them,
and we’d be just as ready to
criticize a Gainesville team for
similar actions. If you don’t be-
lieve it, let ’em pull it. Come
to think of it, maybe the Ok-
lahomans aren’t entirely to
blame.
UMMERANNWINIER. AL
Bees, 3-1, in thirteen innings.
Bill Lee. Cubs — Set down Dodg-
ers with seven hits and three
GAINESV1
wth a quall
circulation th
ciassifie4 ad)
Inf
No advertie
an words n
cents
Fen words or
5 cent
- Special rat
Five average
Lines o
will cost th 4
In
Chars
Classified p
charro accon
regular accou
ter or else,
number list
name.
Phene Y
FIRE, TORNADO
And AU Kinda of
INSURANCE
Ths name of George Grice on
your"nsurance Policy is like
7 Sterling on silver.
Geo. M. Grice
116% South Dixon Street
Telephone 78
in the fifth when the Oklahomans i The Reds remained there when Valley View ..
chased a pair of runs across ihe Ival Goodman’s triple oft Johnny Era ..........
platter. Monroe walked and pulled Lanning, Fette's successor, broke
up at third on Ruth s double, both up yesterday’s game. The Cubs,
runners scoring when Wilson con- meantime, were knocking off the
nected with his second hit of the Brooklyn Dodgers 5-1 behind Bill
game. Lee's seven-hit flinging to keepj
Sorrow struck out nine clubbers < pace. The only other game yes-
won 20 games for a second-divi-
sion Boston club last year. This
season he has been making up for
that surprising showing by getting
all the bad breaks.
In the normal course of events,
Fette would have had a victory
yesterday instead of watching the
Bees go down to a 13-inning 3-1
defeat by Cincinnati.
At the same time, the Reds
Marietta jumped into a one-run
lead in the first inning when Ruth ■ Reds or Cubs
walked advanced to thrd on Wil-1 The Reds were officially moved
son s hit and scored on Thompson s ! ahead of Chicago’s Cubs yester-
single. , . i day when the League President
The Doughboys knotted the Ford Frick altered his ruling on |
count in the second when Denning ■■ . .
RIN r
1 0
long career, tomorrow night's 15- —
round tussle with Heavyweight "3
Frick decided to call it a tie game । Sanger ....
for record purposes and thus Cin- ( Leo .......
the third on Monroe’s single and cinnati moved a few points ahead Runners ...
Toulor’e Honhle The erorino ceased nf C"h i ~ 3 c~ in +he neraenteree Marietta
_______ - Tulsa at Beaumont, day game.
writers gather in a red-carpeted American League
guessing room provided by Mike
Jacobs, the talk rages about the
pledge at tomorrow's ceremonies.
The gamblers are still offering National League
attractive odds. That is. thy will Team—
lay $9 against your $5 if you fancy New York.....
Schmeling. If, however, you like Cincinnati .....
Louis, then it becomes necessary to Chicago.......
post $10 to win by a knockout, as Pittsburgh ....
a surprising number of experts do. Boston ........
The latest ex-champion to toss St. Louis ......
in his nickel's worth is old Jack Brooklyn .. . .
FOK SALF
219 Mrs
IS
IK
The siot k
cvery pus
The own is filling up fast with
____ ..ticket-holders, and the advance
by leaps and bounds. Daily we read j sale continues to be brisk. It is
where more districts have been or- evident, though, that the weather
ganized. What about the Cooke ' must remain elegant today and toy
county teams? Muenster, Era. 1__ —
Leo et al. would have a big time in Farr are two fighters who declare
this sport. . . . Rufus King, South- that Louis will knockout Max
..... *” -*------ Schmeling. Seems that all the
fighters have the same idea.
Things look bad for our favorite.
For Rent S
trance 910 s
It is estimated that 28 gallons of
petroleum • lubricants are needed
per family per year to maintain
present living standards of the
United States.
other state in the union, the total I
since a tax was imposed in 19221
interest of his candidacy for his being $527,180,000.
first full term as Associate Jus- Pennsylvania, which instituted I
tice of the Court of Civil Appeals, its tax in 1921. has paid the s cont
He was elected two years ago to highest. $487,379,000, while Nev
York with a tax dating from 1929
(--
. -fl, BABY CH
,0 tom hate
Il Hatchery.
89
32 333323
FOR SA Li
last suite
with wen
293888883,
,,5
24 2 0 5 j
15 For
FODDER-Dallas fight fans will
be given an opportunity to witness
another better than common scrap
in that city tonight. Wesley Ram- ;
sey, boxer extraordinary, will take
on the slugging Chino Alvarez. It’s
always the better bet to take the
boxer. His percentage of winning
is far above that of the slugger. . .
Pet Newman, a former Texas
the previou s
As the se
HORSF i
BECKLE Y
horses con e
* meter law ?
E
0 was a fine sample of the sort of
0 ; thing that has been happening to
01 him. In the nine innings Louler, Yankees — Gordon smacked
- pitched, he gave only five hits and j two singles and ran out homer in-
one walk, but that pass cost- him side park; Chandler hit homer and
. the victory. Lonnie Frey drew it, i single in addition to pitching eight-
v took third on an error by Debs hit ball that beat Browns. 8-4.
• Garms and scored after Goodman's 1 __.
0 fly.
°| The Bees didn't tie it up until 5V5/5o? 53
0 the ninth when Bob Reis, batting! —39
, for Fette. singled to bring home ( ,
1 Bob Kahle. Then in the 13th. Good- ; A
E 1 man's triple brought in Wally Bet - .
0 ger with the winning run. Good-, PORTLAND, Me. Seelee Sa
0 man also scored after Buck Me- mara, 205. Algeria, defeated Mike
, Kilonis. 183, Chicago, two out of
Pct.
.580
.556
.549
.536 ■ Elliott, p ....
-507 Jacobi, rf ....
.446
24 3 1
a street v f
FOR RENI 4
apartment |
week Phon e I
full term, which time honored
Reds go to New York to take on
the league-leading Giants.
A similar affair is starting in the
1 American league where the Yanks
li invade Cleveland. Although virtu-
ally tied with Boston, the Yanks
are a game and a half behind the
° pace-setting Indians.
1 i ■
0 ■ - - =
0 ■ ■
FOR RENT
ment; 820
1077.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
8 O’CLOCK
We will have plenty of
seats and ice water for
your comfort. Seats placed
in open on our station
driveway.
CLARENCE
Talley
MOTORS
Authorized Buick Agents
Across Street East of
Post Office.
199 pounds Weight 196 pounds
6 ft. 1% In. Height 6 ft. 1 in.
76 inches... Reach.. 75 inches
41 inches.. Chest* . .42 inches
44 inches .. Chest** . 45 inches
16% inches Neck 17% inches
34 inches ..Waist.. 38 inches
22 inches . .Thigh.. 23 inches
15 inches .. .calf-.. 15 inches
19 inches . .Ankle. . 9% inches
14 inches .. Biceps.. 15 inches
12 inches .Forearm. 13 inches
8 inches ...Wrist. 73 Inches
11% inches .Fist. 11% inches
‘Normal.
**Expanded.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Fig j
ures printed in the Service Station
News show that Californians haven
paid more gasoline tax than any I
The STANDINGS
MONDAY’S RESULTS
Texas League
Shreveport 8, Dallas 7, night
game, second game postponed to
let Dallas team catch train.
San Antonio 4, Tulsa 3, night
game.
Fort Worth 3, Houston 1, night
game.
Oklahoma City 4, Beaumont 3.
American League
New York 8, St. Louis 4.
Only game scheduled.
National League
Cincinnati 3, Boston 1, thirteen
innings.
Chicago 5, Brooklyn 1.
Only games scheduled.
10 Root
0 0 0
0 0 1
0 0 0
2 0 1
0 0 1'
0 0 1
0 0 0;
0 0 1 j
0 0 0 j
0 0 0,
Dempsey by this time has picked Dallas at Houston, night game.
each, man a half-dozen times. Of-1 Fort Worth at Shreveport, night R. Meore, sf
ficially, he likes Schmeling; pri-! game.
vately, he thinks Louis will win (
• 9
SPORT?
SIZZLES
>
nnnehedn
loise, 127%, New York, outpointed
Al Reid, 126, New York, (8);
Bobby Pancho, 146%, Los Angeles,
outpointed Mickey Paul, 144,
Brooklyn, (8). Al Davis, 133%,
Brooklyn, and Jack Sharkey, 134,
Union City, N. J., drw, (6).
SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.—Red
Burman, 185, Baltimore, stopped
Butch Rogers, 169, Wallingford,
Cenn., (8).
j LEIPERVILLE, PA. - Charley
i Massera, 189, Brooklyn, outpointed
Steve Martin, 200, Camden, N. J.,
(10); Ellis Stewart, 152, Leiper-
ville, defeated Walter Padlo, 153.
। Philadelphia, (8).
NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Johnny
Bellus, 139, New Haven, out-
case of All er
is: IM*, to $5 A
in the.movet
tion cf goi
were left b h
denials by 9
the protested game against St.
! Team —
Cleveland ..
A new angle on the big fight has
cropped out now. From last Sat-
urday morning until he steps inside
the ropes, Schmeling’s food and
drinks will be closely guarded. Two
guards were added, so the rumor
goes, to guard against a rumored
dope plot against the German. Dur-
ing the bout closed water contain-
ers will be used. It is no secret
that many believed that Schmeling
was slipped something during his
bout with Maxie Baer. Fans will
recall that sports scribes described
him as a fighter fighting in a
daze. This is probably all ballyhoo
stuff to aid in swelling the at-
tendance, but some fans like to
read it.
before. St. Louis at Boston.
The more ardent Louis boosters Chicago at Philadelphia,
see the tan terror wading in and . Cincinnati at New York,
smashing Schmeling to the floor in Pittsburgh at Brooklyn,
two or three rounds. The Schmel- game,
ing supporters doubt that Joe has _
forgotten those 1936 wallops and :---------------------------
expect to see a wary, gun-shy sdhe
Louis in the ring tomorrow night’. ad
33-
~Z9,
g32~9
49,
352 / I you M2, * ANTAGE 1
' . right ploime
aLerqss,tybeWonrpFggonaA
Try the if- r enjoys. E
u or,AL«MnneB
tague, Parker, Tarrant Wichita,
Wise and Young counties, all of
his life. He lives in Fort Worh,
L segld
from that of two years ago when 1 W" sa"3
the German schlager came in for } „muug1
his first bout with the wonder ne- j , A
gro. The fight experts on that oc- ' j.
casion thought they heard the turn- | .1
brils rolling through the streets, t.as 38802202
Totals ..
Runners—
Hurley, 2b .
Shady, ss ...
Brightwell, c
Snead, lb
asaMi4 ■ ’ Kal
= 24 - A
132888888888888888 28890
88888888888 a 38
DON’T PLAN AND NEVER FULFILL
START BUILDING NOW!
In the West Highland museum.
Fort William, Scotland, is one of
the strangest portraits ever paint-
ed. It looks like nothing but a
meso of colored paint; but when a
metal cylinder of the right size is
placed at a certain spot on the
canvas, the reflection mirrored on I
the cylinder becomes a portrait of
Bonnie Prince Charlie, pretender ।
to the British throne in the 18th
FOR REN
apartmer
a* North Mor
Hing —-----------
13 Ho
I" ' FOR REN
| house an
“ apartment
4 -W Wilson Gilt
APARTMFN
room brick
vate garage,
sonable rent
dred cases, many of which invcivel
very difficult points of law. The "
dispatch with which business ha
been handled is a distinct credit te
each member of the court.
The judge invites a comparison of
the record he has made with thatl
cf any other one of his cistin-
guished predecessors for .a lixce
period of time, and it is upon this L
record that he is asking for a full ■
term at the hands of the voters. . I
i Politic al A dv > F
&
took only one bad beating. Twice
Ihe was removed early only to see
the Bees win for Ira Hutchinson.
. In seven other games he pitched
good ball, allowing about eight hits j
' on the average, but the Bees got
him only about six blows a game.
„ Three of his defeats were by one-
1 run margins.
Cincinnati's rise paved the way
, for another red-hot series as the
Fa
1
0
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.
Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 230, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1938, newspaper, June 21, 1938; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1459212/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.