Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 271, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1931 Page: 3 of 12
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ATKINS STAR;
720
. .. By Laufet
Slides
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•■william braucher
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American
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200
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For and Against
Carries in Pittsburgh
N
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OHER. .
WERE
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eral Home
play the
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Y
Totals
44 16 21 30 10 11
RE PAINT NOW
' ‘42,
1
Team
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NEy YORK, June 26.-4)-Bllly
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with five hits and kept them daa-
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43 15 10 27 18 4
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Klepper, 3b, p. as —2 0
1 3
Miller, 2b
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24 4 5 15 6 4
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very end.
$1.49 to $1.95
A- 4
5,"
GRAND LEADER CO.
Co. t
C 193%, uoGETT * MWH TOBacco Co.
a____________
(adv.)
r
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A
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tAAAez
am--
$
a-
17
4
E
A Good Man Is
Hard to Find!
King-Typewriter
Game to Decide
• Winner of Half
co
ight
303 21—8
101 13—5
Undertakers .
Typewriters ...
. but not with
the Ever Fit
Collar
Rohr, lb
Crane, ss
Bloomer Girls—
Condon ct ____
Summay: Home runs: Shepherd,
Addison. Three base hits: Cason 3;
Fieeman 3b .
Swindanl if ...
Franklin if ...
Taliaferro of
1 2 0
0 0 3
Billy PetroUe Win.
Match With Suarez
nost
11 be
AIA
It
H
e KANSM,
G. W. Martin Lumber Co.
• “Where Service Is a Pleasure."
of
•ttr
Young, c _
Ruhnke, rf
Buy four gallons Standard Glidden quality Paint
and we will give you one gallon free.
We carry a complete line of "boat materials.
COMES OCT
IN THE W ASH”
7
A
622
603
Mr«. Rochon Leads
1 First 18 Holes of
State Tournament
>bs were on the short end ot a
to 3 score in a tight duel with
•ton .
the ninth round.
The net result was to remove
Suarez, temporarily at least, from
consileration as a lightweight chal-
lenger and probably to earn Petrolle
10
34
M
31
an
37
41
r. Dyer works on the theory
. no one has made a cheap arti-
or has done cheap tin . work at
w price and kept the purchaser
vinced of It’s economy after it
i gone through the test of actual
ice.
i
Barbers Tuesday afternoon at
Park.
Jeorge Watkins, Cardinals—atole
n on Dazzy Vance to beat Rob-
Typewriters -
Undertakers ..
Barbers r* se
AB R H PO A E
-5 0 . 5 2 0
...7 0 0 9 2 0
’ ’. 3
• •
Mat
If
as a
and
vari-
Totals
Typewriters
Keaton ss
Reed 2b ....
golfer wrote that "the new ball is
affected a great deal more than the
old by the wind. that long iron
shots skid on wet greens, that the
new ball I. out of proportion to the
clubs now in use and that it is hard
to control.
One golfer who liked the ball
wrote that "the new ball is harder
to play, therefore a better test of
golhng skill. . It makes the game
more interesting. Golf courses are
judged by the test to which they
pat golfers’ skill Why not judge
the ball in the same manner?”
#
HOME IS
WIN FOR CARDS
Undertakers
Kirkes if .........
Cason 1b -—
Miller 2b _____
Addison 3b ......
Lng ss ______
Witt cf _______
Gcsney p .......
Shepherd if ..
Hodges c__... .
------------ram
3 LEADERS IN BATHE FOR TOP
1925a
ela-
irth-
t ting
others"
um in
1 .....2
be op-
rk for
an re-
of the
y Ane
e sala.
of any
1,"
n^’
EV,
phases
d mu-
prom-
ram of
255
2 .
truir Davis, Philles clouted P-
• pitching lor double and three
Sun MW
wsWe
i ON, .
\ Hoese«rte
' post (HEN
i
o
i
They’re MILDER
■ Drive a peg down there!
. • . • . • 1 1 ■ • "
Shreveport 8-3, San Antonio 1-8. •
Houston 8, Wichita Falls 3.
Knoxville Knox It
THOUGH not as much heat was
- engendered' at Knoxville, Tenn.,
as that shown around Wichita,
Knoxville has gone on record pretty
definitely against the new ball. Out
of 87 replies received, 62
against the new ball. The same
reasons cited in other cities—un-
true putting, loss of distance, etc.—
were given at Knoxville, writes Bob
Wilson, sports editor of the News-
Sentinel.
.13 10 0 0
.4 0 2 3 0 0
.413104
Totals _____
Moore - Shepard—
Cowley, cf ........
Cromer, cf ______
Sheppard. 3b .....
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-pEHDAGMEAT le
AWGDGMMEAT3Wa
•ANDAFOR A dew
won 3, WED 1 wiCHIN2HH
Pct
.710
SM
.578
484
>414
400
.375
330
, HI
gh flour
as can
■nd rul
ides and
te oven
ninutes.
ii Buy:
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3 er
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25 8 7 15 7 5
„•5
AFEHS
IND
sons
1 lemon
> • ' v
P. add
It all comes out la
the wash"— an old say-
ing that could be ap-
plied to the style that
disappeared in a shirt
after the first washing.
The style of a shirt •
by Sbi r teraft doesn't
come out in the wash
because Ita Ever Fit
Collar ia guaranteed
against shrinkage—it
will not wrinkle or
pueker. It will hold
its shapeliness till the
FRaGANco"
CALIE i
tere s
means
n. the
nines
IRD-
leeted,
ed oil.
es the
/orite
Vafe —
F SCRA[CHED-
Government Inspected Meats
Hen—
...
—4
■
DALLAS, June 25—(AV-Mrs F.
C, Rochon of Wichita Falls was six
up on Mrs. J. R. English of Dallas
at the end of the first 18 holes Ui
their 36-hole match today to decide
the state championthP In the first
Woman's Municipal Golf Associa-
tion.
2
SU
...........J 2 116 0
18
20
26
33
34
22
M
-2
• -M
— K2
v—-
Moore-Shepherd
Winnerg Over
Bloomer Girlg
FROM
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as a
dovn
j
/
Amarican League
Team- W L
SeF — '
»3
Brooklyn 81
Philadelphia 36
Pittsburgh ............ 23
Cincinnati ..........33
1. Louis Byowns and the ‘steady
ay of the washington Senators in
; e American League were cobin-
, to reduce Philadelphia’s lead to
L single game. The Browns teok
4 games irom the Athletics vu-
ng the Rest b to 5 and the sac-
Nd 8 to 5. The Senators, held to
It i hits by Vic Sorrell, defeated
Etroit 4 to 3.
Dew York went on a home run
Nee with Ben Chapman in the
I id to take two games from Chal-
go. Chapnar hit for theciruit
lice. winning the opener 10 t 9,
I orge Pipgras won his first ga.ne
['the year # to 3. •
I rhe Boston Red Box made it tw2
I aight over Cleveland to end their
Hies on even. termas. winning 8 to
3
hi
era DRVVE
Two-base hit—Miller. Self, Douz-
lass, Puryaar. Pitchers' stattstics-
Gosney, 4 strike outs two bases on
balls; Puryna, six runs, 5 hl'i, 3
strike outs. Hit batsman < Hodges';
Dcuglass, 3 runs. 3 hits, one base on
balls, one strike out. Losing pit a-
er—Puryear. Left on bases—Under-
takers 4 Typewriters 5. Time , cf
game—1 hour, 10 minutes. Umpr
— Klepper.
Club Standing
poWN
)
s
382
228-
388
.-ii
U
By HUGH s. FULLEHTON JR.
Assoclated Piess Sports Writer
George Watkins, brillant young
t. Lows outfielder, stole a game
. Brooklyn yesterday. The teams
ere battling on even terms up to
ie seventi inning and Dazy
ance had no. allowed a man to
uch first in his duel with Paul
erringer. Then Watkins beat out
bunt. Jim Bottomley singles and
nt him to third. As Vance threw
first to hold Bottomley on the
ack, Watkins streaked for ho.he
id slid in tor a perfect steal of
e base and the game.
The Cards gained,a full game on
w York cud Chicago which lost.
18 Giants could not solve.Binvy
ey’s pitching and dropped a 6 to
I decision to Cincinnati, Chicago's
' - "c— :
.. a
pe-
Washington 4. Detroit 3.
New York 10-2, Chicago 9-2.
St. Louis 6-8, Philadelphia 5-5.
Boston 8, Cleveland 3.
National League
Cincinnati 6, New York 0.
.St. Louis 1, Brooklyn 0.
Boston 4. Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 6. Pittsburgh 1.
STANDINGS
0 2 0 1
t . e"
■
—-t-
HEEREEZEdARa
AloET
tEsoRRE
BELMoNt PARk
JUNE B, 931.
I
T
r. Dyer was connected with the
A. Gay tin shop until June 1.
is now in charge of the Bell
king & Sheet Metal Company's
shop The Bell Roofing & Sheet
al Company, Ine., is the only
usive roofing and’ sheet metal
> in Denton They apply the
ranteed Carey Hexagonel Shin-
Roofs. and the Bonded Guar-
■ed Carey Built Up Roofs. Both
s of roofs are becoming most
liar due to the fact they mean
living of about $2.50 per thou-
1 on one’S insurance rate. In a
f few years the saving in in-
nce premiums will pay tat the
e of the roof.
he Bell Roofing & Sheet Metal
Ipany is located back of the
office and across the street
h the Interurban depot. Their
shone number is 796 :
M them figure your next roof or
hop job. (
ONoULKEUAED/T
qufgovseaP
$250,009oca
is gEN BV
AMEgiCANSFR.
SoRTEGPMENT
c wow.’
votes were received. Most of these,
according to Sports Editor Chester
Smith. Were marked simply "Yes”
or "No with very little comment.
Th# new ball won the election
there, by a score of 121 to 115.
Pittsburgh is one of the few
cities where the new ball has found
more favor than the old. The an-
swer may be that this is a tribute
to William C. Fownes, Jr., of the
implements and Ball committee of.
the U S G. A Fownes sponsored
the new ball and was its biggest
backer in the U. S 0. A.
partment of C. I. A. played two v.-
1m numbers. Miss Gladys Bains
lilgtit1 ths piano accompanimemts.
i __~.1—.i.wa^ww
fE
0 M
Kansas Is Hot
IDINOS from Wichita in the na
• tion-wide’ poll being conducted
on the merits and faults of the
new larger and lighter golf ball are
most uncomplimentary to the U. S.
G. A.
The Wichita Beacon ran a ballot
and during the next few days 786
golfers good and true mailed in
their opintons. The early vote was:
Against'the new ball, 704; in fa-
vor of the nw ball, 82.
Sports Editor Jack Copeland
writes that "you might call that a
technical knockout."
ttsburgh to five hits while the
■ ””
- Lst
Five research experts from,the: David Hansard of the.muste de-
University of Minnesota have been . _ . . . -
The first half winner of the City
Major League will be determined
next week when the King Grocirs
tangle with the Denton Typewriter
team. as a iesult of the Shepard’s
Undertakers 1 .socking over the
Typewriter. teem Thursday after-
not n. 8 to 5. Next week play will
bring the first half of.. the eijlrt
weeks’ schedule to a elose.
-nE t-
4 ■
.714
422
7b
"El
Local l^agueg
Twilight League: The Firemen
play Smith-Hamilton Monday af-
ternoon at Fair Park. 6 o’clock.
Major City League; Shepard Fun-
DID YOU KNOW THAT-
A MILWAUKEE mathema-
n tielan figures the new golf
ball like this.. . the new
ball is 1-16 of an Inch larger
and 80 grams lighter than the
old ball. ... As the pound
contalns 7000 grains and the
ounce 437.5, the old ball
weighed 708% grains and the
new <78.126, or actually 30%
grains less . . . which is 4.3
per cent less . . . he claims
to have a perfectly preserved
Eutta percha'ball (used be
fore 1921) exactly 1 11-16
inches in diameter . . . that
is 1.6875, exactly the same
size as the new ball ... It
welgha graine leas-than
last year’s ball ... the
gutty ball is 13 per cent light-
er than the 162130 ball, as
compared with the new ball
which is 4.8 per cent lighter
... yet that is the ball on
which Vardon, Braid and
other stars of the past built
their game.
1 2 1
NEW YORK, June 24 —OP>—Billy appointed to begin studies designed
Petrofle, the "Fargo Express," Wa tie stebiize employment in the state.
id talks
tzlmgh
l post.
Oruue
nted u
Hugh
are ter-
owd 31-
- fcau
DROPPED
National League «
Team— w L
Philadelphia ........... 44
Washington ............ 44
New York ...........34
Cleveland .......... 30
Boston ............. 24
St. Louis .................. 24
Detroit ........... 24
Chicago ....... 20
[ Clise Dues turned in another
e pitching performance, holdi:g
two base hits: Cowley, Elrod:ipro«nfc alter.*, minute and 51 seconds of
er. Sacrifice hits: Elrod. Bases on1 -
*.
seeS
pR
Demaress, P .........J l
‘u
- c...
’ ’ -
■ .r "
w V
V
[ ■
k.
a shot at Tony Canzonerie ‘s 136-
pound crown.
tributed so as to hold a lead all
the way. Puiyear, slabsman for the
Typers. escapeu with six runs, and
Douglass. his successor, was touch-
ed for two runs. In his two Innings
on the mound
Errors still continue to make a
conspicuous showing in ths box
score. Whe thie Undertakers man-
aged le come out with the big end
of the score, they also led In er-
rors by a margin of one.
Miller. second baseman. and
Douglass of the Typewriters shared
hitting hon:s for the occasion,
each securing two in three ofTkdals
trips to the plate.
. r 7 Icj-
==
THE Pittsburgh Press ran the bal- SONE of the comment received in
1 lot for .a week, but only 236 • Pittsburgh was interesting. One
E. Rok-
ogram-J
entng r
ted in
t pkat
\
‘s. )
-------
=-- -
wHEN
IHEN Y
■ t ~+ } ■
■’l
They TASTE BETTER I
Drive a peg down there!
-g-e
...1 0 0 0 30
...310100
...1 0 0 0 1 0
11
iE 4 3 d •
? ■ .2
■
1-0,
snnyanax.gtzcbanaolantste
___ 1 0 0 0 0 0
_____ 2 0 0 0 0 3
H. J. (Joe) DYER ’
A good man is hard to find." is
n heard when one is in need of
e special work. Mr. H. J. Dyer
I proven he is a good man to
Il if tin work is needed. ;
Br. Dyer has served this com-
pity for nearly six years as a
at metal craftsman. During this
• he has made many friends.
I work has proven to be most
stactory. Beat al al his charges
I most reasonable.
belted Juste Suarez at the Argen-
tine right out of the lightweight
championship picture.
Petrolle got the jump on the South
American, foored him twice for
short counts in the opanis round,
weakened him badly with terrific
smashes to the body during the
middle stages of the fight and then
finished him with a flurry of blows
NF/T-
4 / i
Yesterday’s Stars
4 By ASSOCIATED PRESS
ted Kress and Walter Stewart,
owns—former hit homer to win
st game from Athletics, latter
died effectively to win second,
toy Spencer, Senators—account-
tor all Washington runs against
ers with two singles and double.
den Chapman,, Yankees—hit ho-
lm in each game of double bill
h White Sox, drivetng in seven
is and enabling Yankees to win
h. .
"red Frankhouse, Braves—held
os to seven hits and beat them.
—*
. -- r—r-i
The New York Bloomer Girls were
defeated 16 to 15 by tbe Moore-
Shepherd garagemen in a long and
hard-fought .contest at the Fair
Park grounds Wednesday after-
noon.
A good crowd watched the game,
proceeds of which are to go toward
buying new uniforms for the ga-
ragemen
Heavy -hitting’by both the local
men and the invaders featured the
game and the score see-sawed er-
ratically until the last inning had
been played.
Box scores and summary were:
balls: Demarest 5, McClendon 4.
Brown 5. Douglas 3. Struck out:
McClendon 6. Douslas 1 Double
play: Rohr to Robinson to Rohr
Giaham rf _________
A--—
Rir”
1
AS END OF FIRST HALF NEARS
_______________ ,, . ■ - 4
Baseball Results
- ♦ f* ' 324
Texas League
Galveston 9, Deltas 4.
Beaumont 6-0, Fort Worth 1-1.
7 5 2
7 3 4
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
With only five days of the first
half Texas League pennant race
left, Beaumont, Houston and Fort
Worth continue their made scramble
for the pinsaacie.
Thursday afternoon and night
games saw Houston pick up a few
points on the leading Exporters by
defeating Wichita Falls, 8 to 4. Tex
Carleton won Ms eighth game this
season against seven defeats.
In the cruclal doubleheader at
Fort Worth, Beaumont won the first
game 6 to on some fine five hit
pitchiris from Marrow. Hollerson,
new Beaumont pitcher recently ob-
tained from Hollywood of the Pa-
nightcap affair for the leading Ex-
porters and for seven innings he
shutout the Cats, but in the last
at the eigthth. Krau’n. Fort Worth
catcher, hit a home run to give the
Cats a 1 to 0 victory. -
Although not in u» first hair pan-
nant fight, Shreveport, with Lefty
Earickson of no run, no hit fame
on the mound, beat San Antonio 8
to 1, but lost the second game, 8
to 3.
At Dallas, Galveston opened the
series arjainst the Steers with an
easy 9 to 4 decision. It was a list-
less game with both clubs waiting
tor the second half to start,.
- P W L Pct.
-—F ——
.1
: 5 i
. ■’ - -
Rotarians Hear
Health Official
Dr Guy W. Luckey, of the public
Maith department at Fort Worth,
speke to the Rotary Club Thursany
on Rublic Leaith. Dr. H C. Amos
was program caairman. -
Luckey told of the work that is P
being done to preserve the health
of the general public and the work
of the public health officers in con-
trolling epidemics when they oc-
cur. The speaker emphasized the
most imprant things to be look-
ed after in maintaining a healthy
community, as the water supply,
sewage disposl flies," handling of
lood and he milk supply.
J Millet, pounndca out a 5 to 1 vlc-
lty.----------.--!------
L The sudden rejuvenation of -.he
Texas leans
Teem— W L
Beaumont ....................
Houston ....................
Fort Worth .*44
Wichita Fulls .....
Sanl“Antonio
Shreveport
Galveston
-4+ 1
‘S
J
4,
McCutton, 3b-----4 3 2 4 3 0
Robinson, 2b ........J 3 12 12
Lynch, If ....... 4 3 3 10 0
-40
I
-2eeaa
J
a A 4
AA
1
_____ 3 113 0 3
.. 3 0 0 3 3 1
2 —.....- . ■
_________4____ PENTON, TEXA8, BBCOBD-CHBOhK LE, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1931
BRUSHING VP. SPORTS . ..... . .
Thompson, 2b, 3b ..1 1 0 2 1 0
Cason, 1b .......... 4 3 12 0 2
Moore. if ......... 0 0 0 0 1
Atkins, U ____________.4 2 4 0 0 0
LAHROP,J-83
OF Z ]2*4
#e / Ak V
sere in
n che
ps Wt-
e and
L mec -
uly 4th
14 care
P. M.
rd
b tri
i H
4 t
■• t l.‘
: ,i
■ ml '
___________________.---------------------------------------------
mgn-afm465a 7 I
■ -
• ■ 1
'a/ "
29 44
16 54
Self 1b . 3 115 3 0
Douglass c, p _______ 3 12 3 11
Griffith 3b. 6 ...... . 3 0 0 2 0 0
Puryer p. c _______ 2 0 1 0 2 0
AB R H PO A E
____Si 2 0 0 0 0
____ 2 2 1 7 0 0
_____ 3 1 2 2 2 2
...... 3 1113 1
_____ 3 0 1 0 0 0
______ 3.110c
____3 110 11
_. 3 0 0 0 t 0
_____ 3 0 0 5 1 1
Addison, cf .............4 3-20,0 0
Cockrell, ct .1 0 0 0 0 0
Elrod, c ________-.......4 1 2 8 0 0
McClendon, p .........3 0 113 0
Brown, p -----------„1 0 115 1
Douglas, ss, p ____5 110 0 0
: n ng
..■J — .
I
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 271, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1931, newspaper, June 26, 1931; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538511/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.