The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 88, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 13, 1924 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
THE ORANGE DAILY
DER
—
Today
4
e
-
T
Reds To Cop Flag
ei,p.
Says Scribe
",
I
1
1,
GEORGE SISLER
n,
1
t
t5
ments.
।
EAG LE
M,7
MADE
Ae
tT*
A-
And Service Responds
While Devers was tound gullty of
Call and inspect our garlating-tac-
the
I
ORANGE, TEXAS
==
AT THE CLOSR OF BLSINESS, MONDAY, MARCH flat, 1024
ASSET
Loans and Dincounts________$1,818,798.52
DEPOSITS
I
$3,442,960.91
A
DIRIOTORS.
Stark
H.
Member Chamber of Commerce
.0e '
B. B. MeFarland
F. H. Farwell
‘Joe Miler
L.F.B
I
f
1.250.00
5,300.00
steeplechase, the 3.000 and 10,000-
meter walk*, the 3,000 and 10,000-
meter team races ana ercss country
Orange Ice, Light & Water Company
Phone 9
hasn’t
t here, *
70,386.3$
18,647,15
ATLANTA CHIEF
LOSES JOB
1B9.AO0.O0
101.071.45 •
11.111.31 -
3,234.95
34.510.00
50.000.00
LABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in —-----$ 100,000.00
>
from the police department here to-
day by a eommittee of eomamissloners
who had under inventigation ehurges
Surplus-------------
Undivided Profits ...
Unearned Discount ...
Tax Fund______.....
Circulation __________
Bonds Borrowed
SPRINTER PADDOCK SAYS U. S.
WILL WIN IP OLYMPIC GAMES
A Baiter J seems "cheap" in
the beginning may prove the most
expenalve in a abort time, aa
why esperiment.
The first cost of oar EXIDR
is low and the last coat lowst
of all.
wervice U
Omr price
m* be q»
np-
nV. ♦
--
3,506.84
45.000.00
93,344.24
135,000.00
058.01 .
7,500.00
Don’t Hurry! Da‘t Worry! Class
tfied Ada will solve or loll? Tty 'em.
3
iol.
ort-Nightly
t with Mrs.
h street—3:
ednesday B
an in this order:
CINCINNNTI NEDS v
NEW YORK GIANTS
PWTTSBURG PIRATES
'CHICAGO OUBS
#T. LOUIS CARDINALS
BOSTON BRAVES
BROOKLYN ROBINS
PHILADELPHIA PHILS
Fate, as was manitested in the de-th
of Pat Moran, removed the Oinein-
nati Reds from the position of an
.hars. other nations have specialized here
narEe i and have athletes better hUn oura.
-------------- I Blessed are the oil men for they
Classifiodads are reeult-ppttera. have Inherited the earth.__________
will disappear after a few applica-
tions of Imperial Eczema Remedy.
Phone 33.
IHEEXIDE MATTEHY STATION
Green Ave., near S. P, Depot
Camp Spe-
aurday atterz
irdian. Mrs.
et—And dy
FUWDAY—
‘abile Liters
n> m. to 1
fusie Depart
j2k
members named to lead the elub in-
stead of a minor league mamger
who had been hired as a roach, if
they feel any dislike against their
Can decree Sisier come tack,
has been a much-dngusmed ques-
UM. Conclusive proof meema to lie
l nthe battint average « .« h>
ran up in seven exhibacion games,
shown* steady mprorementa
■
Overdrafts_____________....
U. S. Bonds ________________
U 8. Liberty Loaa Bonds ....
Other U, 8. Government
Securities Owned ______
War Savings and Thrift Stamps
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
Banking House. Furniture and
Fixtures ______... —
Other Real Haute Owned ...
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer ---------....
Accrued Interest _______....
CASH LN VAULT AND WITH
colonel Charles R. Forbes in shown here with his lawyers Forbes is seated at the left. . Beside him
stands James E. Easby-Smith, chief counsel. AThe others see-Elwood G. Godmanand. Franklin J,Stensk,
cextreme right.
You can keep the Orange Ice, Light and
Water company on the jump. But it is their
job to have the service ready for you when
you want it " ’
f Looks Like Yanks
In American
<A_Au.2. *•. . •
F,
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUI1IIIIIIII!IIIIIIII|
2-
W. H. Stark
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor.
NEW YORK, April 12.—Just for the reason that the
New York Yankees are expected by the majority of the bese-
ball critics to lx- set for another stroll to the championshjp,
the American League pennant race has the possibility St a
tremendous sensati<m that would develop if the Yankees
should not live up to form.
It is more or less accepted if the Giants should falter in
the National League, one of two contending teams would win
the pennant, but ill the American League it would become
almost an open contest if the Yankees should happen to
stumble anti fall by the wayside.
On the assumption that baseball*
• f
—E
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor.
NEW YORK, April 12.—No baseball club has ever won
x i the National League pennant four times in conseeu-
' tive years. That may lie a superstition, but it is not a sen-
sible reason why John McGraw should not achieve that ree-
ord thi3 year with the New York Giants.
1
s
.. 3,000,993.20
..... -----------
' $3,442,960.91
• 4118
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The beat ground upon which tO| rather have had one of their own
bare a prediction that the Oians “ - -
will fail to win the National League
championship thia year is that they
are not good snough, and tor tia,
I reason we predict that the “scourse
of New Yorkitis" will be removea
i
You Press the Button
MIE
S>U5e"wihihe RED BAND w
Ed"EAGEAECCONEWIORU4."•
that he participated in an alleged
"frame-up" on Mrs. Ann Candler,
pretty wife of the multi-millionaire
coca coin king, who was arrested in
n hotel room along with two men
several weeks ago.
Dr. Henry Stukey
OSTEOPATHIO PHYSIOIAN
lof Orange National Bank Bldg.
Hours B to IS a. m.—1 to 5
m.. and by appotiImtment.
Phons Office. 1014. Rca. HOB
and ‘perhaps throe three
Games eompetition." 1934 Olympiad hampionships and
The authority for this statement never sore a point in any of these
is Charley Paddoek, the sprinter. competitions.
who is regarded as a certainty tor "America can eoncede to any com-;
the team. Paddock ia working hard vptitor 13 points, in cash of thesei
for the tryouts this spring, under el-enta and still win without great
the direetion of Dean Cromwell, trouble."
University of Southern Calirornia ■
track coa-h. Wp sell IMt-e than 300 kind* of ar-['
"There han been ao much talk tlelos made from pawer. What do
about Ameriea getting beat. or nl you needt •KAXGE PILINTING
most losing, in the coming games, co.. Leader omice, '
that one might easily obtain the Im- ________
WHIPPED CREAM -WAIL
BERLIN, April 13 — Berlin'* ho-
telier. and bakers are engaged in a
Heavy war with the authonites in an
etTort to abragate a war-time ruling
against serving whipped eream in
their establishments. The atthori-
ties maintain that milk is too scarce
and, too por atrendy to permit them
to relax restrictions against whipped
eream for the "Sehieber" establish-
m* -
years Mark
to be -up
manager and allow it to in flounce
Water Matron „ B— or Butntwe wi.soye Pointannstwm
tela. Delivered to you at better
pricey than ofTered by out-or-own
concerns. OnANOE PkINTING CO.
Phonea 4 and as.
be a long dny before we fail to
make a showing in the 1,500, 5,000
Ladies' Aid c
B Church—C
30 p. m.
RIDY-
The Young
y Society of
st Church- H
bng SOl Foul
ediately after
■Literary D
Suae- 3:3# P.
Camp Spe -
pristian Chare
I school.
[cirele No. 3
I r >■ ' "
Sty." — -Ba
Eureh— 7 p n
almost sure winner to one of a
slightly doubtful rondlition.
If Pat Moras could hare led the'
Reda throtagh the 1914 pennant rare! _
the Giants could not have stopped;
them Moran passed on to. Jack'
Hendricks, a good baseball mah, the
same hand .that he would have pluy-
••d, but Hendricks may doz be able
to play it as skillfully. not beeanse
he doesn't know how, but because be
may have trouble handling the cards.
If the players on the Reds would
[Girls' Circle
terian Churel
ely after sch
tian Chureh,
HURSDAY—
Woodbine Re
3— Meets at 1
[30 p..m
Gleaners' Mia
e Methodist
urch—3:30 p
Woman'* Mia
e First Me
ethodist Chore
Camp Oececa
1 B. McCulley
(mediately att
Cedar Nest—H
Ine Welch—I
bool.
Circle No. 1
a Church-- Wi
cath. Cypress
Circle No. 2 «
surch—With !
nd. 710 Ora
pression that the Yankee athlete Adding machide paper, <1.50 per
were either in a erippled state, or dozen.—Orange Printing Co. Phone}
the other countries were represent- No. 4 or 38. (Buy by ease—very
edbya group of super-ata re," Fad- ________1___
dock observad. But it is well Use Leader Cinssttiod Ada.
eqongh to qot umdernent the ■
POMimiam Amhofe atill stands su-i Ammmm--
upreme. -f -
---—-----their play, the Rcds may not wia
Errmt leukenehau of the worlds the pennant '
You may be one of a few who demand the
service at that time. You may be one of many.
It depnds upon the hour of the day or the sea-
son of the year. But whatever the time the
service must be there to answer your call.
That is a part of the job of this industry.
This business of serving you calls for vast equip-
ment in order that everybody may be served
when they want to be served. There is no
standing in line like at the place where you go
for amusement, for instance. There is never a
full house.
By considering what the eight Na- When you need help use the log-
tional League clubs were at the teal medium, the ebenpest medium,
close of the 1923 reaban, what has the nearest and best • medium- A '
happened to them since the ene 01 Leader Classified Ad. Only eosts a
the sasonsand what they showed in few ponnies. Phone No. 4 or 35.
their training, ye nre wiling .t or at The Leader.
take the blame for predicting that . . - *
the eight teams will finish the sea- Papa* xafkins for eafes and ho-
• the restriction of entries to four
a.mi *• pimen. Places count 7 forfrst, Sfer
c.ATUTANTA. Deror w.odmeharced second, 4 tor third, Past olym-
Chief James U Dever warn discharked I pies and international competition
of all kinds have proven that Amer
Ira, Finland, England and all the
troy We empstoy over $5 people. All druggists are nuthorized to re-
ORANGE PRINTING co,, leader' fund your money if it fails —Adv
omice -----------------
Cirele No. 3
kt Chureh— w
Lm. 1101 o
ay sewing for
lme.
Circle No. 4
st Church-Wi
03 John Stree
Guild of the
-With Mrs, V
ine Street—3 1
Young Woma
lass—With M
05 Sixth stret
[ Thursday Bl
irst Presbyter
Social
AOSDAY—
1 Meeting of tl
stant Women
ors of Holland
lay afternoon.
rCamp Aldese
rross Rooms—3
bamediately a
texses, guardia
[ Degree of H
tall, 7:30 p. 1
Camp Mudje
■ after sehool-
». C. Griggs.
.Junior Missic
he First Methi
beet at the a
gter school.
I Camp wenon
lamp Ansudi t
UaMy after se
[ Junior Aisaic
irst Methodist
Met at tb» c
[fter school.
Konday Bridge
aeet until attri
। shekespeare
pen'. Club Hou
; Camp Hadeco
lately after s
if Mrs. James
Hath streat.
Live Wire Cl
Iba pel—Immedi
Teachers' Tr.
resbyterian Ch
Parent-Teache
Ugh School—M
mamnedlately aft
UESDAY—
Y W. A—W
Itella Mae Ne
"Publie Literal
L m.
Lnhen Depart
rest of-the nations have eertain spe-
eialties, in which their strength is
much greater thau other countries.
"It is ridiculous, for instance, to
assume that the Aniericans will
make a clean sweep in the distance
running events, in the javelin and
in the pole vault, for we know that
"Aside fom the marathon, pen-
tat Mon and decathlon events," Pad-,
dock eontinued, "there are twenty-,
live forms of competition in track'
and Reid, with 550 possible pointai
I No one eountry could possibly win ,
more than 418 points, because ol
PASADENA. Cal. Apr 13.—"Am- runs and in the javelin throw,
riea still stands supreme in Olympic -'But America can easily win the
needed muen
’Slay Fete”
ir -school —
reh — All
WDXRSDAY-
ovalty Clu
aodisi Chun
F slool.*
■amp "Ansud
and 10,000-meter races.
- 7
OTHER BANKS________ 1,252,669.77
more ellub. For twe
print, wUl function aa such when, wnu -uvg -uuuu .
It is put into a:tion and that there using the wtong tactics, he
are no worn part* in the machine onerated on the "frame-up”
that are ikely to give way under th#
strain of hard work.
W. Brown, Jr.
hsteln
Camp lehas
bele Campbell
[ school
Euesday Brid*
F.F. Bencken
—3.p. m.
Delphian Clu
4s a. m.
pets Chapte
50 p. m.
aedatar Mont
a— Pinehurst
BO p. m.
Eirle No. 1
Ldonary SOeit
■Power, 505
6602
Forbes and Attorneys
players will be needed "mueh."
fhe Cleveland Indians, at a meri-
See. sueeeeded in getting George
Burna back from Boston, > poeition
that has been weak sinee Due John-
Bion's legs went balk omn him. *
St. Louis ia to gamble oa the sue-
cess that Manager George Staler has
in his attempt to play nrat bane
again. With a Sisler in anything
approaching old-time form, the
Browns nre n pennant contender;
without him they are la a battle for
the flrst division.
As it will be observed, the Amer-
ican League clubs, with the excep-
tion of the Yankeen, are ah uncer-
tain quantities The Yankees are
certain only by the exerelme of an
opinion that a' piece of merhunism.
almost perfect on a baseball blue-
Farrell Picks The Winners In The National
THE PALACR HARBER '
, SHOP MANicORIST
is at.your service every tiny.
Specializes on Mamicures for
women.
PHONK 303
For Appolatment
is too uncertain to ascept the pozi-
tion of the Yankees as impregnable,
five or six teams stand lor the
pennant in the American League;
Since 1914, when the Boston
Braves upset all caleulations in the
National League by trailing behind
the pack until July and then step-
ping out and winning the pepnant
a critic can give any team a pen-
nant chance without risking hi- hide
before the pistol of un ussassin.
Four new mamaqer have been ap-
pointed in the American League
aince the season cloned lasi fu, one
team has been completely reorganis-
ed. One team has been tremendeusly
strengthened, and one has been im-
proved.
Lew Fohl, with the Boston Red
Co«; Frank Chance with Chicag
White Sox; Buck Harris, with the
Washington Senators ; sad George
Staler, with the St. Louie Browns,
ary the new pilots. Bee a tiro they
have new managers, who may intro-
duce new policies and whose leader-
ship may even some kind of a ne*
inspiration, these clubs cannot be n-
ared on past performances.
The Boston Red Sox have been ret
organised from top to bottom with
new owners and a aew manager
the club has been strengthened by
the addition of Steve O'Neil, one of
the great eatehera; by Wambegaaa.
a fine second basemam; Bobby Veeca.
slugging outfielder, ond by Dudley
Lee, a .rookie shortstop. who has
been hailed as a mensation by vet-
eran baseball mnen.
By the use at substantial guash,
Connie Mack has added to Ike Phila-
del ph ia Athletics Strand and Sim-
mons. two highly-touted young out-
nelders, and Max Bishop, a promis-
ing second baseman from the Nnitt
OWWICERS
W. B. Stark. Pres. J. O. Sims, Actv. v. Free.
H. J, L. Stark, V. Free B. w. Brown, V. Pres.
Joe Miller, V. Pres, F. B. Farwell, V. Pres.
E A McFarlaad, Cashiet
L Wall, Asst Cash. W A. Sims, Asst, Caah.
a M. Wilson, Asst Cashier.
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The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 88, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 13, 1924, newspaper, April 13, 1924; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1529228/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.