The Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 216, Ed. 1, Sunday, August 10, 1930 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Breckenridge Daily American and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Breckenridge Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
V&k
v
fjtr
'. CP
'f
-r.l
li-
il' i
a '-
If ix
Ii mi
Iri b
i
RRYAND
fiPUDlH TVKVi
k HITTING
Is Displaced By Terry
But Runs A Close
Second
jv -onii Auf o. i
rn t New York tw. .
bill' i"Mt nte lh r.
tr the major tag i
(J o tho I mil l Pt s
T-r f l!
t is ' '!.. Ni
4 tmpi . u.t
1 top fcllh All
1 1 v -oontl n :tl
"an 1044. jr
1 WHJl l ! HMTli
: j iS" ITMOJWI Will'
tng nj lends
Brusliiiig Up Sports
'l .1 WtMll. -" -
H ' fl - i j hii
- H iiJfeel U '; ' : AUDREY iflP!A
T ' BBEflL ihBi Hi - -- wcie V
EBHk .few- - OFF TUB 'J
s Mil ! k ' ! A
... ii . r.:.: ili M 11 4V
i;r- w '" fir . i.JPI w i i '
'fat. . . . 1 i9r lB' I MeTw
ijs f ' 1. 1 . . i i i j j -v "Bm 1 6
tt i' i for .!. . i w.t . Jm. . " Bfc
. .1 ' .... k.i t- OtT.-.O
t.Kj V i the i Cubs I
Uii . . .al L. .. . home
t .' A 1 1 ii ' iuosk j
' i . i in j- i wtj 10
jj l CI a ' kji
'. f t ( sie; T '
' V -N s -anci. -
ii it. r . .o 1 aJ
r y ... b ih.
rj l -. i . gxtnn
9 9 . i O. i .ui n
THE BRECKENRIDGE MIERTCAN. BRECRfiNTtID GE TEXAS SUNDAY AUGUST 10 1930
Sclioolhov "Find"
P&
Telephone No. J
.-"-C s:-MA.(ALM'irrtEs-OouRMA.v.
ABALLWrTBVA.ELMA
BATTP IROCKTHE
ToPOFlVAE FEKJCE AMD
Bounded aigia iMToTHE
TMES AVJ VIADE TJA&E S7S AT IT BEFC(?F T
-w-. w wr ini-rMtiN WKA HOMf-K""
MIDGET GOLF
TO HAVE OPEN
CHAMPIONSHIP
L w a i-c.... $50000 National Tourna-
)J n- N.idi. w.t. 322. mpn Tn R SfaapH In
.1.1. .V. X. WU;WV1 111
Chicago Next Oct.
will become one of Americas nwj-lstylo of course nl the promoters
or tinorts. I expect thp Jiumbcr of entrants to
The miniituri' Klf tounimcnt
rt.irting jtt '1ik i t.ulium )
it
jU thd American
fi. .iinK wU an av-
vfid Oncteuiatl top
i. Ik ague vnth an aer-
j. Texas Is
UtppTil'd By Good
CHICAfiO. Aup 9 (Jf Pet-
Ve" golf f to have a J50.000 na-
tional oprn diamplonahtp nrwli U
th piomotera are to be bellovetl.
T
n will be mp of thp outsl.imlinc
port evfn!' '.f (hi vejr ir..l wmI
rtrf n tPly e.l iblmh mm rf'urr B"lf
i.. .i m ijor .pin ' Hrnare thi
' it irv pi put no
Plain for the coinpf tiUon cill fi
'i iinpion'hip tournp at eai-h of
lli indi niual courrs entering the
UHiinament with city sectional anj
tte chintplonsh'p tournaments tn
'iotermine survivors to oompele nntl
tn- final at Chtcaso A $10000 cash
prizo ta offered for the winner of
the national ch-impiorublp with
JlOOO-J in prize soil trophies for
the state and sectional tournament
winners.
Toe competition will bo open to
psmyers ironi every mane type nnu
ByLaulerlRQBINS LEAD
LEAGUE WITH
MANY MISFITS
Fans Consider Players Col-
lection Of Clowns In
Spite Of Showing
NEW YORK Aug. 0. (U.R) Base-
bilt fam is alow in doeonding on
tNe- Hviklyn Robins leading ron
tr lert for the 1M0 Xntionnl
LC;uo pennant
Outahl their own flntbu h the
r.oblns continue to be luokxl ujion
a a 'trance iRgrefjition of misfits
without any real claim to class.
In ome cj artert the Kolwns are
re irded as the prize r illertlon bt
l).Arball'A clowns
Even ns the liobins ssCCP
through tho wert 'AUi .1 3 1-2 Kamo
lead over the Chicago Cubs anil
dally move ohwor to the pennant
they ar0 enlisting few supporters.
The general impression In baseball
circles. Is that sooner or later
'theylt crack."
Just it present however the
Robins haven't shown the least in-
cllnaUon to falter.
The lack of an outstanding pjfty-e-
In the rnnlw of tho Robin has
been one of tba reasons for their
failure to wirtjniore praise.
It seems to !k An axiom of base-
ball thit every pinnant winner
mm! have its Kroup ol aupor stare
It ' doubtful if Brooltfyn has
one plnyer vyhols cnutfel to a
plare on an nllUar teom from thf
two major league. liabq Ilejm.in
right fielder is Uie loftdint; hitter
of tho Robins but Ivikl Cuyler o-
the Cuba Chuck Klein of the Phil-
lies end JUbe Ruth of the Yankees
are generally rated Herman's su-
Iieriors. Brooklyn's pitching staff has no
oaUtantflng membor but taken as
a group they probably form the
best outfit In the National League.
Dazzy Vance .Adolfo Luque Hill
Clirk and Ray ITiclptj are con-
sidered the four bet pitcheu on
the club.
The Robin's infield can't compare
with the Oi;'nt;i individually or ool
l.ctirly Ilrooklyn'i outfield hn a
weak -iot in left fit iti Johnny
liYederlck in c nlcr howevei
enrafi clObC to nrlng tne mon vai
liable player on the team. Al Lo-
pez the rookie catcher hvi donn
ndmiiable work behind the bat.
t?5s?l?
4V& . .1. J Js. GJktZ.k
ffegi iSC' K$
F -V
BAIT CASTER
WILL GIVE
EXHIBITION
Jack Lamb. Widely Known
Professional To Be
Here Today
txrcctl 30 000.
A ipeclal division of (he tourna-
ii nt :. open to women.
A Ucgcd 'Triffcr
Man' Is Arrested
NEW YORK. Aug !) (UP) Ted
Plzzina 37. allegel lugger man"
in the murder of Ocrnld liuckley
Detroit radio announcer was ar-
rested n the IJronx today and
charged with homicide and with
being a fugiU" iiom justice from
Detroit.
Plzzino was arrested by detec-
tives nccompanlod by Lieutenant
Hoffman of th0 Detroit poHce who
came hexo by train this morning to
arrest tho man on a "tip off."
Un:lc Sam probably can (hid n
plac? on hi Olympic swlmmlnB
team In 1H32 for lC-ycar-old John
Paulsen above the bchoolboy
sensation of Southern California.
Paulsen's breast stroke awlmnjing
for Sauta Maria Calif high school
attracted wide attcntlgn nmong
.wesitcrn swimming critics this past
cnr. He holds Junior national In-
door title? for 220 jaidrt In ndtll-
'tjon to Southern California A. A. U.
marks far tho 100. the 2U0 the 220
und the 40 yard maiks within u0-
foot tanks.
Jack Lamb wltlcty known profes-
sional angler and export Imit caster
w'll be thf gMr it of friends nt Dr-
Iafon.c C'i unlrv Club today. Lamfl
who is rrpnllv iirnflclent With both
coating and flv lod will ml nttempt
to c.itch nny fish
tub memlien a tear pointers on
fi-hing ind fishing tackle. Thp de-
monstration will be held neiu the
clubhouse at I p. m.
This is hi itsrst slop on an ex-
tended fishing expedition to niioun
lakes throughout a greater portion
of western Texas. Lamb has been
known to catch 105 bass In three
hours and only recently landed 80
In one afternoon. When ono con-
siders that he has more than 12000
bass to his credit. It does not leave
i much ns to his ability to catch
I them
weather conditions for the remain-
dci of the season. From data fur-
nished by cortospondents of tho
fedeiil statists tho Texas crop con-
dition was put at Gl per ent nr
rial nn Aug. 1 ivlth. un Indicated
I Vield of 123 pounds per acre.
' The ton year average (1010-19231
condition and yield is 65 per cent
and 13fi pounds respectively" salt!
Whltakers report "Fruiting is
more advanced than the acrngo
for the past five years and boll
weevil infestation is less than re-
ported during the years 1927 192S
and 1020.
"Tho reported condition of" the
Texas cotton crop by crop rcpoit
Ing districts on August 1 follows
Northwest 59 per cent of norm 1
Central. 03 per cent; Northeast 61
per cent: Western C5 per cer
West Central 1G per cent. Hj
Central 61 per cent. Eastern .A
per cent Southern "n nor cen
"I"- ..! . n :.
out will give the '"".""" c"""' '" rr crm
1ll- D " imiii' 'i'iip ' HTrltlfc
In Tex ns
th.ng th" Tf
ind wit1: h
' rilrtto lr-.r
Texas League
u ii i:
13 3
3 0 2
Ulschuff;
Waco
Foit Woithh
Batteries. Hairls and
ilcCnbe and Meyeis
Houstton 9 3
Dallas . . . . . 9 11 1
Hatterio6. Jud Roo and Jlor-
row; Meadows and Tesmer
Bodumont ... 7 13 3
Wichita Fall ... C 9 2
Batteries Marrow Gicen and
Wise; Florrid. Hillln Stclngrafe (
v llls.e and itoocrtson
I'lllsT BALL AT BUOWX'.VOOI) '
BKOWmVOOI) Aug. 9. UP)
Tlw Chimber of Comen.ice toda
gave Ci'l (Tirrln 12 cnts i pound
fot Hit fn it ball' of lUSO cotton pro-
durtd in thi-. cmnty The bale
weijjh'il rJn poun Is Otecley llvc
near Ziphyr
Texas CfHon Crop
61 Per C nt Normal
AUSTIN. Tex Aug 'I (UP Ela-
borating en the lepoit which fixes
the Unltol States cotton ciop jt an
Indicated 11302 000 bn'es anil the
Trxai crop at I 19'5 000 b-des F II
Whltaker cotton statisti'iai foi
the federal government hitr tiln
said the ultimate outcome o' the
Low pnet i the win
? f..tnii r has to ct ii
I S'ate Veiicultui ii
J ' ifi B. T tr
Texas ciop will tlcpi nd upon tl.e iitt. bushels
heie tmla liffore lr. Ing Austin
for the AM-int i Ca cmfetenre t'
arrululturil ntnmiosloncrs
"Ihc Toxas firmer s status fin-in
daily now Is a little short of 1 1
year" said Commissioner Torre .
"Except fr.r 'he low prices of farm
products his f'nar.r'al statU3 would
be as gonj n I" t year
"The governm r tton ercp i
p-rt for Texas Is . onnblv roi
r c. The pioluction should be br
tx.ten 4000000 and 1600.000 1 '.
as indicated by present rendition
Last year's crop 3910.000 fi hu
'.undred pound bales
The Texan coin crop and oil
feed crops will probably tip il l
yrar'B pr dilrtion when corn w
SO 127 000 bushels and outs I7 09t!
WQ bushels according to late fed-
ei 1 utnt hties
'"rhe wheat nop will probably
b- .i thiiil ot moie .sliorter than
last er ' L.ist ycai it was 37.800.-
1
! wm jrm jjoif
1 M B yfLW iiillttlyrf
sins o.v ron: so days.
ATLANTIC CI. Aug 9. (UP)
Alvln J. (Shipwreck) Kelly planned
to como down today from tho 250-
foot flagpole on which he has been
sitting for 50 da confident tr-a.
his onduranco record would rcall
eniluro.
BARBERI
I SHOP
BLCimUU
SCALP
TUEAT-
jii:nt
Oui I'ic-ci iption file has been tiansfiMird to Barnes-
WillaniN Dim; ( o. n I . uiplion f:l!etl by ns may
lie refilled ly llieni.
TOOMBS-RICHARDSON
DRUC COMPANY
Electric Service ' -
Palace Barber Shop
w2Zrs'
.i;
u
W. . r x
i -si
i
n. n uf elettric now
iisn hi' West Texas hen
.
-i
ii
T
Txaa electn
ti m which mippiios
ir Wnte with the J j
uf elrctrw acrvice j
itr ria of Ttxaa
1 1 . ditricti
1 . M.r 8r-
.ii w rk t
i pt I
w . 1 I -
rxa-
(r
Tlip
11.
n I
a
cstf.
u
lAIt i
i
et
!?
i p
Ui .t
I'
in.
iotai
Ml..lU
1 .. . f
. i'
.r l . (t
wt t
lul Ul.
Jt l.XJU
. int
M. L
k' .70ll
..f th.
!. Stli
' .Ullill
. ct r
I 'l
f
t
! 2
p .
A 1
a
I
A
ii
C A
' ft"
t 'n i
!.
. I. .
i ir
'
-T ile
..mi
. i i
pi
1 t
P
" I
w M
i. wh.. n
i t .
lll.l .tlQ i
i ijji at
n ii Ln.uea '
i -t i - .mo
i n t the
i
. ii-- m riled
u ili vi-lop- 1
- i.-w ivail-
. tii s pnrt
v . ! .-taretl
iir thinly
. xt rrmc w-
c iil at the j
ii . not tnnPih- I
1 1 ii. -iii isira )
. I. . Till . i
t
I -PVi'Iill '
i Mud the f
. . . Inn
' i (tP-"
v I I'll.
" ll I oil
r . Im.
H.r f"f
I r. I Iii'tii
.. ! ti n
I . " i'."ii
a I v f. .
' .. .Imi
. ii .'III
l
111
i!
H
i pi
h
1 1
n of I
ru f
ll 1 lO
Mi
1 i
n
I of
UU
in.
1 1 atu
in
. of
. .!U.
V1
f .w UIK
1C"
. liPC'l
1- t '
il. pail"
wrr
tn 'ii
..nt
1. 1 1
ir.
T
nuijor
ul
. 66
..n. I
oil 1
4W h
MjK
HI Vll "C
I csikn"'a
1 i
1 r
!l s
t 14
Thi
i lie
-.itlj
I 1U lil
- .im ipn
.f ncirle l
Lf I IMM t'
vw n.ti i a'. I
i s n pnum I
1 1 anu iio- J
Indtrii-i itr
lw. ip-
x.wvr int-
i r ' ng sta-
t the siau
t'u l.Ma.
f i m ot a
i. i .-rui-lf
. ne f the
I th . Mtr
i ui l ataut
r-lanti
i . iary
. i 'it lie
. p ivrer
J ' I ' U
t TtxaJ oil
I
a i in w
t .nsunt elctrlc ""-
When the easiest
way is the best way
THEHIi are no Iwo wny.s about if! Certainly the easiest way to ijet
the most for every dollar yon spend is to buy pioducts that you know
about through the advertisements i your daily paper. You don't hjivs
to K out nnd look for buying opportunities. The advertisements Inine;
them U) you. And nil you need do is consider the facts compaie values
nnd decide on the soup or the sedan that best fits your judgment and
your pocket book.
Certainly the best way of making your money 0 farthest 13 to
buy metchnudiae of pioved -nluc. Advertised mcichandrse. Merchan-
dise that is bought nnd used by many people. iMerchnndi.se that must
be suppilatiely jjood enough for its maker to keep calling it to the at-
tention of people day after day and year after year.
Tim is the service- of convenience nntl piofit that the aiheiti.e-
nu'iita offer you every tttiy. It will pay you to it-ad them regulaily and
take ml nntagc of every tlunjr they am do for you.
m
The minidos you spend readinfj Uie advertisements
are much more than made up by the minutes
and steps you save in the regular rou-
tine of shopping
Hk x. fZ3W lJ$r JMr m.
if HHj m&mM V WW m
!l M jffijft&&&&). 9Rk v'''W M
I mSBk mmk I
' El J MK-W WBW
I 1 fcm mm
i H r tS PR's' Sa
m .ow 1-
IH iiev-tpc
I SB
01
i 1 Kast
IN THE HEART
of HAPPINESS
-When You Hae llie Security
and Protection Offered bv
Federal
Tires
joui greatest opportunity to eipiip your
tiies aie iowest tire prices ui history
car with Vl'AiVAlAL Tire I'i ices
s i rlKR f Pit 1 w vs-
Mfm V km
vk i In ' -nflF
on these r anion-.
HUK THIS TIKES TO ITT YOl'K CAR COMK IX TODAi!
cleral Tire Store
W ilkei tieet
I'hone 101
l
1
er
.ere
t
itia
led
A
e
1
Vl
l
I
1 .
0
(s-
n
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.
Hodges, Wesley D. The Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 216, Ed. 1, Sunday, August 10, 1930, newspaper, August 10, 1930; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth71213/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.