The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 140, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■ ■ ■MEJ
933. THE ORANGE LEADER
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By the AHSociutml' Press
pup In part to the fact tli«t Whit-
low Wyutt ha* blossomed out us tin
*•
M£
effective starting pitcher, U e Clil-
cago White Box have regained third
place Ju the Amerl«*n league and
again loom a* a- threat to the Nfff-
York Yankee* uud Wushlngtou 8enu-
tlwrfc,^;^;^. ,. ■' "
Just another relief pitcher when
ho wore * Dotroltuulfortu, Wyatt
missed a no-hit gam*. y^jWday by
the margin of one tingle af&f two
were out, lu the ninth, beat Hje St.
1-ouIk Brown. IU, and chullfed up
his aecond victory since he came to
the So* in a trade for Vie Pr^ilpr-
Washington hung up a 10.-8 dtfeut
on Philadelphia that aent Ute Ath-
letic* down two notches. into fifth
plaoe. Heinle Mahush, Goose Goa-
lln uad Joe Cronln collected ten of
tW senator's fifteen hits' aud the first
two scored eight runs. ^-
With Oral Hildebrund:4 on the hill,
Cleveland's Indiana kept pace with
Chicago and advanced tv, fourth place
with a 1-0 victory over> Detroit.
The laat place Bostou Red Box
cllpi>ed a game off the Yankee's lead
by beutlnK tlie league Imdetw, 8 to I.
The Winning rutin came- In the *6v-
enth .When Dusty Cooke clouted a
THAT
[" Inter-aat'lC*rUenC*.,5.T.-By B. Link
TT:
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TViOSE
"TWEY uJBQE NO GoOCi,
t ">
oto PApens HA^fi BeeM im
hooa pockets fo« a r
gmfov ttmc tVe sent wool* solys
"Tb "l^E fTOMtttR^ t've RBMoveC>
a^d saved box tester? o*y
i Got Ttaeo OF seeing THeM -
ahc> \ Bormt fne us6v. ess
• oet> things ™
u&euess Mi Wbck '
U «Y, NW ©OSH, vA/OM AN, -
-Yo^'we Burnt op eight ,
dollarsn
there wubrb a Coupt_e
l.o.U& amongthose
PAPCRS Ahlo 1 \WAS OoiNG -
Tb s^ove v6m at THE
uJHo ^cRiBOlBD'EM ,"
he's ah out o' tovaim friend
y; of thompson's and he's
To Play There TonighT;
-***- t40W§
Yoo'RB
out, A
■ftotfop
IWItj,
H
MTHAT LITTLE GAME" Iater-aatt Cartoon Co., N.V.—By B. Link
\ OPBNEO oJtTH THREE "DEuCBS
AK^v CAU0HT AHOTHBP.
fVtOfiAM WAS SITTING ON <V\Y> UBPT
t VTH Hts ARMS FOu*t>BO AMt^ t
^pfuewr H&-HAT5 -XUAOVMM AVMAT
WtS HAHC> SO SHOU4BC3 HlM fAY A
p-OUR -OEOGBS, HE WooRBt> AT
ANn> SAm fwwi tsits Too «hoiw
To (VVB Z VvB STiwu Got W HAHO
ANCa I'M GotMG To PuAY tT."-
UJBVU UIHBH I SAW THAT UJAS
'GOVNG -to PLAY HIS HAND APTER
SEBtMG fAiN® \ THRB0J MY
FOUR. "DEioceS AWAY.-^-
MoRAM UJOMTV4E POT ^f t)RWlt4t
OUT TH& OTHER TWO ^ROS
UJHO STAYBD" —
SO \ -tabMT WNOUI WHAT HB HAt>r
ANO I'VE BEEN WOHOERING iF
HE WAS *Bv.0FF\MG -
"Siianwnn Christmas • "
Yoo POO^aeslS t \t> ^osr
EKACTL.Y WHAT HE WANTED
"YBTd TO "DO UJHBN YOO
THRBU) AUJAY "YOUR-
poua tsBuoes.—
(36B uittc L You've
<3otTA be AulFuutJUMB
TO BB THAT "DOM'a.-
fiOTHtN' b>or x>bath
vVOOOB MAKE MB .
Tiftop FOO<V"t5BUCB«M
a* the propane fa
Blacksmith SAID |
A)HEH HE tSftOPPEO VA
THE ANVU-OH,
HiS SoaB Top,
My
mi
m
99 later-at'l CarUoa Co^ W.T^-By B. Link
fecU of L,ou Uebrlg'a fourteenth
homer.
Cincinnati brought aliout the ouly
change In Uie National league, beat-
ing Chicago, 2-1, 'aa l'aul lJerriuger
uotpitched Lon Warneke. >
The league leading New York 01-
auta made aeven errors and atlti beat
the Boat on Braves 8-J aa Carl Hubi
bell pitched al* hit ball.
"0 e 8t. Louis CardUnals, in sec-
ond place, edged out a 4-i victory
over Pittsburg In a net mound duel
between i Diaay Dean' and Steve 8we-
. . , HI . M :r? m toAic, pushing .-over 'a run; In .the
homer" with one'on to offset tlte 'Ct^'f'lilntJi after (Jus Sulir had tl<xl the
score with a homer lu the same inn-
ing.
The Phillies assaulted
mound staff for 20 lilts
15-4.
Brooklyn's
aud won
Missions
Over Exporters
With 7-6 Score
The old last miiiute rush that
baseball fans like so well as pullei
yestenlay l>y the Sun Antonio Mis-
sions when they clicked off tlirce
runs *n the 8th to overtake Bo,tu-
rnout's fi to 4 >leu<l iinil win, 7 to 8.
The Missions got to Lefty Sulli-
van for two hits and greater Blare
with two moiv< to score three runs.
Beaumont made five ruas on three
hits lu the 4th when .liminy Wolliup
loat control. He wivMieil two meu,
made a wild pitch an>L then ca.seil
up to get It over~a«id itlo13xp0|tf«i;a
pounded him for neeiled hits that •«-'
eluded a, double anil homer.
John Whitehead, Dallas right haml-
er who is a «tar under tlie flood
lights and just another pitenet when
Old sii Is Iteamlng down, limited
Kort\Wortb to five hits to give the
Steers a 2 to 0 decis'mi. Vevnon
Washington, Fort Worth outfielder,
atul the league's most ni^tu.'al .hitter,
got two of the five hits. Krni« Holer
man's trlple that Hcotvd 'l'ev J«au««
and Bay Morehart's single tajit wror-
cd Fred Bennett accounted for Dal-
las' two runs.
At Oklahoma City the Indians
'rampaged, from their cellar jior.ltIon
to give the pace setting Hous'on Buf-
faloes a 4 to 3 licking. Ttie In-
dians collected' thirteen liiu. • off
Beckham.
With his fractured knee well, Bill
I'osedcl returned to ; the mound for
Tulsa a d pitched the Oilers to "
to 0 verdict over the Galveston Buc-
caneore. Thorinahlen was the , vic-
tim of Tulsa's five timely hit attack.
The Worst Is YH
"NO^fiClt
A*.L*oo«^w>sr
hAY«R.
i tiora|i, mm
t^P^unbaftted -Ucvp >«
dtrwp'T Mil-}! ■■■HHR
liehwl. ^bir fcdera, r t&.
tbe Jiatlgation at Mr*, t
lt$m. BiMurdar,
.«'?>• .llatlea*, tired and
ently "wlcreouilahed. wTbe
they had unde
fr^jlUege jQh. i
enough to eat « u<> nnw v
were etched In their drawn
their- ww**'. "top*. MM®.
IMlMp i«ad irosh air baa put
/•printp their %ht. m ea*
in tbelfr ey«a. Already .they
ginning to show benoflclol i
their life %' thU J00 gcree
on the banka of Lake Tloratl.
yTheir men ,;:'/tcKiaf_ eonaUted i
CAREY MAY K1C.SUJN
NBW YOBK, June 14. (AP)—
Despite lack at official confirmation,
there were, strong indications, today
that William F. Carey so,on will ro-
Kgti «is president of Madison 8i|U<iro
Cardeif, "perhaps {iftniediately after
the .^Wtffewelgfit fhaiuplonship bout
between" Juvk Sharkey and P. Car-
Heporls that Carey would quit ~W>
Juhe 80, the day; after the ' tight,
brought, neither confirmation .. nor de-
nial from the man who has headed
tbe darden's affalra,. Wince the death
of Te* Wlckard, tu' WlS, T'lwte ru-
ports had it that lie wuuld be s jc-
ceeded hy Brigadier Oeneral John
Iteed Kilpatrick, former ' Yal<; ath-
lete, who now la a Garden vice prci-
laoiit.
The very fact that Carey refused
to' deny.! the rumors led to the .be-
lief that some change 'In tiw Ga -
den'M officialdom was pending.
"NOW I FEEL
FULL OF PEP'
After taking Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound
That's what hundred* of woman
aay. It atcadiea the nerve* ... make*
you eat batter ... deep better ...
relieve* periodic' headache and
backache ... rnak** trying day*
endurable-
chance t help you. ttet a bottle
Irom y#ur dru«tbt today.
' " ' 11, i ■ in ' ——~
ALL TdlftWpU A BO I'M I)
ClIK'AOjO. — Position* of the
aetors and the audience; will be ip-
versed tonight when 9500 members
of the cost Of "The Homance of the.
People," n Jewli^k pageant, get to-
gether for' their firit regular rehear-
sitl In a Ipfiftl Ireater. They will oc-
cupy tbe theater seats whlto the au-
dience will alt on the stage. .
The pageant' Is , to bio presented
July 3 as the feature of Jewish day
at the world's fair.
VARICOSE VEINS *
Healed By New Method
operation* • nor Injections. No
sod. rsst, This simple homo treat-
. No
m«nt peritilu you to go about your
buslnsss as usual—unless, of course,
' you sr« nJready so disabled as to be
confined to your beil * In that case,
Kniorald Oil ««ts so quickly to heel
' your log Sores, redUce any swilling
*ad end alt pain, that you are up and
about again M no time; - Just fbllow
the simple dlreotle** and you are sure
to be helped. Your druggist won't
k*ep your money unless xdu are. - ,
Breakfast—-oatmoal. and milk, I
and cufffeo; luochi—¥oa*t hunb, n
^ : ifotatocs, gplnaoh, .rice
aud supiier—ham, potato
coffee ' and wppS-? 7'iS.
\ii Marian Tinker, director of
camp, s^y* the girls wti not
pate 4n strounous exercise*
they are |# better physical
However, tuoafj of them
realat:'^:= lake's 'hfctom-'- water* :
late yesterday , found them *wtr
! i1,'■.
VNBKTndQD TIMM1ES
KANSAS CITT. — Charle*
helm, 17, ahd Lylo Sledge, 18,
special thfill out of the ,
*ir race association meet which I
ed hundreds here yeaterdoy.
Tlioy stowed away , la. the ho
tHi-motored eiunt ahtp* of Geotj
Burrell Of Chicago. g'|jurreljt";
ant of their presence, looped,
and dived with vigor.
White-lipped, tbe boy# were
turcd by police when they
from the plane a* it landed.
"I didn't mind the, loops so '.mi
said Sledge. "It was tbe barrel
that sot roe." ■
Police deol'led the boys had
puulabed enough in the air.*
TtflW MUI
tor
isr
smm
Wslli
SKNltl lor UIMrimion* or
ertl* 1ST: bs**,^
•Hon t obtwa a PvuM" ?.vj
sa* "ami* el latseusa" _.
dtoimt Mftsi.
^ >; 'MAMNCt )mO'tlUCN
''■M agistor** *at M Attanwy
, \.-m* cessw~ie«
VSkSSoT,*?*1 °-*
f^«Cv«NYY.
kP'vitL emnr* "~*
' u>m\.L pm You,
feiGsriPP,-
v.er Host
wytM AMt> Yoy'uu
HAPTA PAY
\ itfUMyfouN For* -eM
'6t>Vs Wooua
uioaftYt
wmmM
A«t Paid Foft.
e
©m too
THO « CAaoe
o^asecF.
OpOrtHlSH Vourt
W/ OlWN HOMBS.
amrl
„CARDS Foa
\k£22!ls.
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June 13,
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A CWIPAOT
itotorCowwr oowi.t" «> *•*« •' Mt"obil'
mm
This week Ftlday the Ford
°«r —r,
ws
- '--j
'•^1
SSs
th. l«t 30 ISS. are .orkint
v.l«. for t . Mtur., Io iKHIR
Some of the men wno bbuou *«• — . -- Vfl.
uJZ. Mm th pflncipl«« .e MM th.n. S52S
/' 'V J
iii
m
be good lor one, ii «u t be good for all. _
T 0p©n to other ■enufftoturere without
M
good for anyOTe ^^to °^°P^1^ b. aood for all. Our discoveries
business ooul
and improvements have
patent restrictions. olumot ehare everyone *ust get it
Of courfle. thera i. on. thing « duplicat. our buildinw
for hl .ir—*wa ttet," A of • *sdttls
and maohlnesr .littt.lt oannot duplicate w ye*
experience that makes a no tor car. ^ it hag an been aprepara-
Bat th. put do." not wpsota 7 j' have Ju.t b..n gath.rlns th.
tion for th. future- For JWjf, 1 ■ tMk la stilt ah.ad,
tool* to do bom thing north fhll«. and tS « ev8ry kllKl ar.
Great chang.s ar. upon th. 0 " hutlt truly on prinolpl. will
yanlshlnt In th. t«n.r l Whea"a . $!&■. ^ liit.«rlty and oonaodlty
- th.lr Mrvlo. will oarnr o«r. • Bu.ln« •« . im' W
honor fill b® folly Jua|ifl0d. And newer.and bett.raroy. or
thle
1
.
hh
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appear .^( ;;v:,"t
that is the outlook for
m
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 140, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1933, newspaper, June 14, 1933; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289417/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.