Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 34, Ed. 1 Monday, September 23, 1935 Page: 3 of 6
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DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHONICLE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1935
CUBS NEARLY
READY 10 COAST
INTO PENNANT
bi-district
8
Owls romped
ball calendar. The
Wrecker Service
One of Baich’t veteran worhnen, on the payroll liner January, 1921
Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store
Free Dellvewy
Teleph
)
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beat
H. M. RUSSELL & SONS CO.
35 110
American League
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KAYSER
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HOSE
25c 39c 49c
b-Valencia
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ON DISPLAY
SATURDAY
5EPT.281 )
ging power of
Californian.
Boston *
Team—
All Southwest
Teams Will Play
Chicago
St. Louis
New York
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Pct.
.051
633
.601
564
.435
429
429
241
A Special Value 1
Beautiful Large Relish Dish
By HUGH 8. FULLERTON JR.
Assoclated Press Sports Writer
The Chicago Cubs were almost
ready today to coast into the Na-
tional League pennant under the
amazing 18-game winning streak.
Idle for two days while the sec-
ond place St. Louis Cardinals tackle
the Pirates twice, the Cubs were
Indians Within
Game of Victory
Big Spring Is
Big Shot Again
In District 3
Pct.
034
590
524
.500
.490
449
.421
.392
L
53
59
70
74
74
81
H4
87
McCRAY’S
JEWELRY STORE
H. M. RUSSELL & SONS CO.
Down Stairs Store
You can't fool us fellows
who put em together.
on up the line in the
eliminations.
97
93
86
84
63
67
63
Detroit
New York
Cleveland
Boston
Chicago .
Washington
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Mullins
Motor Parts
Automotive Parts
Of Quality
L
52
54
57
65
82
84
84
Louis Picked to
Knock Out Baer
W
92
85
77
74
71
06
61
56
KWIKWAY
METHOD
Cylinder Boring
Piston Grinding
Valve Refacing
THE CHEVROUT
masTEE DE LUU
COACH
Edison Mazda
LAMPS
Frigidaire
Refrigerator
$86.50 and up
15c Per Day I
Saves 36c A Day . On
The New Light Rate
JACOBSEN HARD-
WARE CO.
Telephone 724
Don’t wear yourself out hunting hosiery values. Just
walk down a few steps and see these extra values
in women’s silk hose. New colors! Good wear! Low
price!
.“In Smart Gift Box
‘ This smart relish or chop dish by
International Silver Co. is one of
the best Values we have ever offer-
ed Delicately pierced design, heav-
ily silver-plated—13-inch diameter.
Only $3.95
COMPANY
311 W. Oak Streat
Fight tip: Fifteen of 20 experts
polled at Pompton Lakes last week
like Louis. . . Also, Jack Dempsey
may do a last minute fadeout as
Baer's chief second. . . Hank Green-
e
I eliminated from the National League
pennant race. The day's other re-
1 suits made it impossible for the
I Giants to beat out both the Cubs
| and Cards.
Cleveland’s winning streak stop-
l ped at eight straight when the In-
| dians, after trimming the White
Sox 6 to 3 in the first game, took
a 9 to 2 shellacking in the second.
[ Washington, however, continued to
. move at a rapid rate, pounding out
I two lopsided decisions over the last
place Athletics, 10-2 and 11-1.
SPORTING GOODS
We carry a full Une of gym suits, locks, tennis balls
and rackets, baseball and gym shoes.
IIA RDWHAFFRF8,& SONons
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Telephone 268
The largest crowd in the Red Sox
history, 47.627, saw a final double-
header against the Yankees and
was disappointed when New York
slugged out two triumphs, 6 to 4
Louis to win by a knockout.
The betting odds are 1 to 2 in fa-
vor of the "brown bomber," unbeat-
en in 24 consecutive fights and a
45 years in Denton with
Southwestern Life Insurance Company
Consult me about your insurance problems
------ELI P. COX------
A policy for every need. Phone 430-J.
Come to Burr’s
For Your
“Back to School”
Values
/ Everything For The
Children!
BURR’S
two-fisted puncher whose advan-
tages in youth, speed, boxing and
hitting ability appear to outweigh
the iron-jawed resistance or slug-
the curly-haired
berg will be voted the most valuable
player in the American League this
year. . . Just the same, Mickey
Cochrane rates at least a tie.
• Coppertone
• Bluetone
• Navy
• Nubian
• , 1
4
. - ■ J
- PAOETEE
{ f
■
Huntsville Friday night. The Farm-
ers were not impressive in the first
half of their tUt with the Stephen
F. Austin Teachers last week, but
got their scoring machinery work-
ing in the third and fourth periods
to run up a 37 to 6 victory.
SPORTS ROUNDUP
By EDDIE BRIETZ
Assoclated Press Sport* Writer
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—(Pout
at the University of Cincinnati
thev are about ready to start the
Civil War all over again. . . All be-
cause a couple of South Carolina
football scouts were caught poach-
ing on Cincinnati territory. . . Don
McAllister, new South Carolina
head coach, Is a former Ohioan and
knows who's who among the high
school football braves. . . He wanted
a couple of them awfully badly.
But the Cincinnati boys ganged
up on the visiting Gumshoe men,
palmed off a blank on them and
the Southerners left the reservation
highly elated at getting what they
thought was a 50 per cent break.
Please pass the smelling salts to
Col. Sam Latimer of the Columbia
State when he hears the sad news.
If you have 3100 you possibly
might buy a ringside seat for the
Baer-Louis shindig. . . Only nine of
the present Giants will be returned
to the Polo Grounds next year. . .
Ohio State's highly touted eleven
will specialize in down field laterals
this season. . . A tremendous sports
story is about to break in the
South: . . The entire minor league
set-up will be affected. . Operative
E. T. Bales has been assigned to
it.
off” series With the Cards starts
Wednesday.
That much was made certain yes-
terday when Larry French pitched
Chicago to a 2 to 0 victory over
march down the field with a 36-
yard sprint for the second count.
In the second period power plays
by Smith, Russell and Turner car-
ried to the Denton 29 and Smith's
gallop inside right end took the ball
to the Eagle 18. A lateral pass got
another first down, then Myers took
a short pass and skirted right end
to score: The second tonchdowm
that period came when a fumbled
kickoff gave possession on the Eagle
28. Smith and Turner led success-
ful charge. Smith scoring. Weant
converted.
In the final period, another fum-
ble gave the Mustangs the ball on
Denton’s 25, Wilson made a first
down, then circled left end to score.
Orr place kicked to convert. The
final Pony score came in the clos-
ing minutes on a running and pass-
ing attack from the Mustangs’ own
40.
- - - -.....- -
mC
OUTWEIGHED AND LACKING
RESERVE STRENGTH, EAGLES
LOSE TO MUSTANGS 39 TOI
-1
(This is another of a series of
stories on football prospects in the
Class A Division of the Texas In-
terscholastic League).
SAN ANGELO, Sept. 23 — (AP) -
The big shot in the Texas Inter-
scholastic League Football Class A
District 3, composed of Big Spring.
Sweetwater and San Angelo. is Big
Spring again this year.
Coach J. Gordon (Oble) Bristow
returns eight lettermen and a set
of husky replacements in the How-
ard County corral and Bristow is not
adverse to predicting his team not
1%
Bl
intact.
The Giants, though they
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 23.—
(PP—The Oklahoma City Indians
were within one game of the Tex-
as League championship today, by
virtue of a riotous 10-7 daylight vic-
tory over the Beaumont Exporters
here yesterday. • ' .
And the Indians .were pointing
for that game of games tonight,
when they hope to clinch the
Shaughnessy series that now stands
Oklahoma City 3, Beaumont 1.
Our truck equipped with
wineir, * capable of hauling
your car - opt of the ditch
should you ever need to call
ua for wrecker service.
Brooklyn 5 to 2, were definitely
Make them scream "Reflection of Perfection.” Put
them in "Mir-O-Kleer"—Kayser’s cloudless sheer—
and they’ll always look their best! You can suit your-
self in weights, for we’ve a wide choice from the
sheerest of sheers to sturdiest service styles. Be sure
to ask for "Mir-O-Kleer”—Kayser’s modern hosiery
marvel!
40, so and 80 watts. Keep •
carton of spares at home.
60 watt (G. E.) ....................100
KING RADIO SHOP
Phone 351
HOW THEY STAND
National Lngue
Team— ' W
Boy’s Oxhide
School Overalls
Check upon ECONOMY
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Flue Denim, express
stripe, sizes 2 to 16
Each 55c
Baseball Results
SUNDAY'S SCoRES
National Lengue
St. Louis 14-3, Cincinnati 4-1.
Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 0.
Philadelphia 7-4, Boston 4-0.
New York 5, Brooklyn 2.
American League
New York 8-9 Hixton 4-0.
Cleveland 6-2. Chicago 87.
Washington 10-11. Philadelphia 2-1.
St. Louls 1, Detroit 0.
3
5..3
J.C PENNEY CQ
Ayz
H2-\
Mgsqimane,
NEW YORK, Sept. 23— <AP)—
Whether or not it’s a happy land-
ing for the dusky warrior of the
prize ring, the sensational pugiis-
tic flight of the "Brown Bomber".
21-year-old Joe Louis, comes to a
climax tomorrow evening in the
first million-dollar setting that box-
over St. Mary’s San Antonio Rat-
tlers last week, 38 to 0, with the reg-
ulars sitting on the sidelines after
the first quarter.
__... To Play Eagles_______
Texas Christian, which daily
looms stronger as a pennant con-
tender and which last week wal-
loped Howard Payne, Texas Con-
ference champions, 41 to 0, will take
on the North Texas State Teachers
at Fort Worth Saturday. Against the
Howard Payne Yellow Jackets, who
had not been beaten since Armis-
tice Day in 1933, the Homed Frog
regulars were permitted to play
only seven minutes after the kick-
off-
The Fort Worth game will provide
some basis of comparing the Hom-
ed Frogs and the Southern Meth-
odist Mustangs. The Methodists, in
their first start under Madison
Bell and Vic Hurt, defeated the
Teachers last week 39 to 0. This
coming Saturday they will meet the
Austin College of Sherman team at
Dallas. ,
Baylor’s Bears will meet an inva-
sion of Hardin-Simmons’ Cowboys
who bowed to Texas Tech's Red
Raiders, of .the border conference,
9 to 0. last week. The Bears clawed
Southwestern of Georgetown. 39 to
0, in their opener.
The Texas Aggies will play the
Sam Houston State Teachers at
Pztsbirshonithanista erathsasmaz- ’
no luck in clearing a way through
the Mustang forward wall, showed
some nice performers. P B. Ao-
vall, ex-back moved to center by
Coach Sisco this fall, did good work
on both offense and defense there;
Robert (Fats) Shepard and Co-
Captains Taylor and Sutton were
stalwart menaces to the Mustang
attacks.
Big Crowd Sees Opener
A crowd estimated at 7,000 fans
saw the two teams play out their
sweltering opener under a broiling
September sun.
The Mustangs made two touch-
down* in the opening quarter, the
first when a fumbled pass-back was
recovered by a Pony player on the
Danton 26. From there Shuford,
Burt and Wilson advanced the ball
on plunges, Shuford carrying
across Wilson climaxed a long
< By Associated Press)
Southwest Conference lootball
teams will take to the field in an 1
unbroken front this week as the
University of Texas and University
of Arkansas squads go into aetion
for the first time. Joining the five
league members who turned in rec-
ords of lopsided victories over out-
siders last week.
The. University of Texas Long-
horns will make their debut in Aus-
tin against the Texas A. & I. Jave-
Unas of Kingsville Saturday. At the
same time, Fred Thomsen will send
his Arkansas Razorbacks out at
home in Fayetteville to clash with
the Pittsburgh, Kas., Teachers.
Jimmy Kitts' Rice Owls, defend-
ing champions, will take the spot-
light. however, as they journey to
Baton Rouge Saturday for a battle
with the Louisiana State Tigers in a
-w-
drew 24,000 fans to see them absorb
al to 0 shutout from the Browns
when Rookie Earl Caldwell pitched
a three-hit game That brought
their season's total at home to 1,
170,000 customers, a Navin Field
record.
vlly will repeat for the district
championship but will move right assured of having at least a,two-
- - • • - —---game lead when their final “pay-
GRID PROSPECTS
(Tills is another of a series on the
prospects of major college football
elevens.)
By RICHARD POWERS
Associated Press Staff Writer
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 23 —(P-
Speed, plus more speed and precise
blocking, with a liberal sprinkling
of forward laterals was the formula ।
decreed for Minnesota's Galloping ,
Gophers this fall by Had Coach |
Bernie Bierman, to replace the <
blasting charge of the 1934 cham-
pionship crew.
"There isn't anything else to do."
said the noted "blues singer” with
a trace of real sincerity in hl* voice.
"We haven't got that crushing of-
fenstve we had last fall so we will
do the next best thing—well use
a big batch of speed this fall.”
There is no all America ’Pug"
Lund at left half this season nor
an all America "Butch” Larson at
end nor a battering ram Stan Ko-
sta al lull nor a Bengstons, Bevans
or Tenners in that forward wall.
Minnesota lost 17 lettermen from
that unbeaten eleven last fall.
Three Backs Back
Minnesota will have back three of
their four regular backs—Captain
Glen Seidel at quarter,' Julius Al-
fonse at right half, and Sheldon
Belse at full—and will toss in a
triple threat threat 195-pound left
half into the vacancy created by
Lund.' George Roscoe Three Soph-
omore replacements. Andy Uram.
"Tuffy" Thompson and Bill Math-
eny are exceptionally speedy and
are all "spot" runners.
Bierman indicated that forwards,
laterals and forward laterals will
be freely used but not in place
of a powerful running game—rath-
er to supplement the famous Min-
nesota power plays.
The schedule:
Sept. 28 North Dakota State.
Oct. 5—Open date.—........—--
• Oct 12—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Oct 19—Tulane.
Oct 26—Northwestern
Nov. 2—Purdue
Nov. 9—Iowa at Iowa City.
Nov. 16—Michigan at Ann Ar-
bor.
Nov. 23—Wisconsin.
("
North Texas Teachers College
1935 Eagles prepared to prime for
their second gridiron round today
with a slow start behind them, a
39 to 0 plastering from the South-
ern Methodist Mustangs
The annual opener, played at Dal-
las Saturday afternoon, proved a
disastrous rout for the Eagles. Out-
weighed and lacking in reserve
strength, the North Texans at-
tempted without avail to crack the
Pony defense, both on the ground
and overhead.
The Denton invaders never seri-
ously threatened. The best perform-
ance was in the third period, when
they held the Mustang charges to
no touchdown. The Southern Meth-
odist men, led by little Robert Wil-
son, ran over tallies in the other
three quarters.
Denton Has Good Performer*
That was not to say none of the
Denton aggregation played bang-
up football. Johnny Stovall, gallop-
ing triple-threat halfback, turned
in a job that indicated he is well
on the way to duplicate last year s
performances, when he was the
most feared runner in the Lone Star
Conference. The 148-pound North
Texas back sprinted, kicked and
passed. the outstanding danger the
Mustang defense had to meet, and
his work was ably seconded by the
play of Homer Pegram and Wood-
row Wilson, likewise passing and
sprinting backfield threats.
The Eagle line, though it had
ing has known since Gene Tunney
took the long count at Chicago and 9 to 0.
eight years agp — T Boston's other team, the humble
The sullen, hard-hitting negro l Braves, was trimmed twice by the
from Detroit, whose rapid rise is Phillies 7 to 5 and 4_ to 3, and es-
svhohmous with a return of pug- tablished a new "modem National
iistic boom-days that is ittle League mark of 110 losses in a sea-
short at incredible, stakes his un- son The old figure of 109 was made
broken professional winning streak Tby.the Phils to Tirhl but the *11-
and his championshop ambitions time mark of 134 losses by the
against the rugged but erratic for- 1 Cleveland Nations of 1899 remained
mer Champion, Max Adelbert Baer
They are matched for 15 rounds
but it doesn’t figure to go the lim-
it. A majority of the hundreds
of fight critics gathered for one of
the biggest fist-flinging partips in
New York’s sporting history favors
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ried them to the top.
The Cards won a double header
from Cincinnati, taking the first
game 14 to 4 when the Reds went
to pieces and made seven errors to
aid the 15 Cardinal hits.. Dizzy Dean
captured the second when he limit-
ed the Reds to three hits in a mound
duel with Al Hollingsworth to win
3 to 1 and reduce Chicago’s mar-
gin to three games.
The Cards will have to win four
out of five from Chicago to take
the flag, if they succeed in trim-
ming the Pirates. If they do that,
the final standing will be St. Louis
won 99, lost 55; Chicago, won 98.
lost 56.
Before a crowd of 40558. with
20,000 more utrned away—the Cubs
made the most of their seven hits
off Cy Blanton yesterday. While
French was invincible in the pinch-
es, Chicago tallied a run in the
first on Augie Galan’s scratch hit.
Pep Young's error, Fred Lind-
i strom’s seerifice and Galan’s dash
home ahead of Arky Vaughan's peg
, after Gabby Hartnett’s grounder.
। The other run came in the eighth
, when Lndstrom single, Hartnett
, sacrificed and Frank Demaree dou-
bled.
Tigers Draw Crowds
Detroit’s Tigers, who clinched the
« American League flag Saturday,
Bristow banks much of his hopes
on a squafty, viciously-charging
line and a six-foot backfield of
heavyweights, all of whom can run
and pass the ball.
The Big Spring attack is built a-
round Oille Cordill, quadruple-
threater and potential all-state nom-
inee.
Coach Hary Taylor at San Ange-
lo high school returns a veteran
line except at center where "he is us-
ing young Bobby Jones, a welter-
weight squadman of the 1934 cam-
paign.
Backfield Green
Taylor’s backfield is green but
indicates it has latent ability. It
ranks as one of the speedtest back-
fields in West Texas, but is not
heavy.
Taylor, who like Bristow is not
a pessimist, has an ieea when Big
Spring and an Aneglo meet in
Big Spring Nov. 11. the Concho
Bobcats will come away the vic-
tor. '
Coach Edgar Hendig at Sweet-
water has only two regulars tack and
one of them. A. J. Roy, was injured
in a tune-up game with Roscoe High
sweetater is not rated an outside
chance against Big Spring and
San Aneglo, but instilled with the
Hennig spirit will be in there
battling. Hennig has a squad of 150
youngsters, ranging from grade
school on up. He is building for the
future.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 34, Ed. 1 Monday, September 23, 1935, newspaper, September 23, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539389/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.