The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 70, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 23, 1932 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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ETTA KETT
sg;l
OH.BONS.'-'t'MAlS A HCWLf
LISTEN DCLICIOU:
HARRY’S AN MO UR
LATE-fEACH HIM r
A-LESSON ~m.wmd
iGOTO TMe
—'THE COPS POUND THOSE
CUCSTHEV.T hid on the BEACH I
TO roc. MARPN S -JUST „ md
WATCH THE FUN.THATS ALL?®
OUST WATCH THE FUN I'MimM
TODAY’S GAMES
Texas League
Houston at Fort Worth.
Galveston at Tyler.
Beaumont at Longview.
San Antonio at Dallas.
DANCE
WITH ME^
-j ILL nnit r> oy^ewu .
(chance to vun .etta/J
American League
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
National League
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago. •
New York at Pittsburgh.
(Only games scheduled.)
'gtt-ut Off: r»wncw, IM2. Cwtral
-■* KNOW JOE CARRORAT
Johnny Dundee was the ring
name for Joseph Carrora, who hell
irld’s featherweight ’and
BIG SISTER
so©! yc •Y’cxxiwT ve. coologit
ANN AW UKD OAtT.' NOT on vea
UP’S V COM6 ON.EAS6 '£ft TW NOVO
OAM Soft© AS MS vVNWSfeV^APY
TLL YAWK. Y© (Nrto ©fc --
PST M= VJiT’A PlCK. AX.li'.
HOW'O OEY 6V6R PtMO QAY
eoor OK) Oi« PSUAKIO TWei-U
rt won't Taxb wte
LONG, TO eftAB-
their game. 1 Jr
the woi . ....
junior lightweight championship
during his long stay in the squared
^HoPPUtM SHEU-Fliw! VdOOuO V0O
LOOK AT DAT.' it’s DE KlQS I H
TOOK DE ©OAT FROM! OAT'S OE B
biggest ©6v om oe oecx.
PU5MlKi ER ASMAY CRQM T> 1
DE BANK.) /
ana, a cool head, and is
TRI-CITIES
AUDIT,W? SERVICE
CetWskL i»3t, byCeatrs! PrtstAw
wmayrnraami*’,> *ra«aa>w
_
HOW W30UT.tr,
vumnm?**
YA RATHEA BE-
, COOKED
( Oft STRAW?
YO ain’t gwine
AH DINNEH AWAY
was?.
wJStShukT'N
fi.’Ws r
JOL ' *
Phone 157
KerrTiuuvRncE
r ■’ :
EE
ir Queen Of Tennis
-ll-D-C
OKE^
, PROCESS and Cracking
wtri> rained out yesterday,
ry,y are starting their chftm-
Hp series (H win doesn’t In-
As «aW befereryou ought
^tfce!(e game*. The bbyscer-
L ^ anxious to be champa
. Hot Water league, and that
, yoU will see some spirited
Sun Strokes
■ BROOKLYN Dodgers, sen-
, of the National league, ah
today to battle the
j-leading Cubs in a three
Mries which starts tomor-
By HBNKY MeLEMORE
NEW YORK, Aug. 23 (UP). —
It is high time; now that the 4T
other state* which have been seek-
ing so long to end California’s do-
mination of women’s tennis, got
wise to themselves, gave up, and
turned to producing a rope climb-
ing, hoop-rqlling or jackstraw
champion. For in women’s tennis
they aren’t going to reach first
base for muny years to come.
Those who sat in on the 45th an-
nual women’s national ’ tennis
singles championship) there’s a
title for you) know the reason why.
Reason No. 1 Is "Mts* Alice
Marble of San Francisco.
Reason No. 2 is Miss Caroline
Babcock of Los Angeles.
Many experts will argue we have team of lettormen with several
VMMHI
DALLAS, Aug. 23 <B.P)-SoUth.
eta Methodist University's nation-
ally known Mustangs whoa* cons'-
to-coast gridiron campaigns hsvp
brought fame and recognition t i
Southwestern Conference football,
fat# the 1082 season with even bet-
ter msterial then that crtlleh last
year dnibled ‘ them to cOmpllo n
record marred ohly, by one defeat
and one tie white winning t^eir
conference title and playing
through a* schedule against some
of the country's strongest tea©*
Sixteen of last year’s lettermen
will return for another year under
the Bide and Red, a wealth of m-
perience perhaps unequalled in any
other conference eleven. Coach Kay
Morrison will be able to start a full
placed the “reasdns” in reverie
order; that Caroline should come
before Alice. But that doesn’t mat-
Si. «H» mt, „ down I..K, * “JT5? “S* “ *“
■ —Kisar sf’Srsr..rs
their lives in an igloo, are sure to
carry on when the two Helens —
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Miss
Helen Jacobs—retire.
Miss Babcock proved she has the
weapons of a champion by reaching
the finals on her second sortie into
big time tennis. And don’t let that
collapse of her’s against Miss
Jacobs Sunday make you think
any less highly of her game. The
importance of the whole thing simp-
ly overwhelmed the youngster.
Gone was her daring, her con
fidence, her sure touch, Miss Bab-
cock’s game has flaws, yes, but
what she lacks most is experience.
The biggest fault with the Los
Angeles girl’s game i3 her refusal
to take a full swing on her fore-
hand.
We believe Miss Marble will go
farther than Miss Babcock. Right
now she is not Caroline’s equal,
for her forehand is a trifle weak.
Earlier in the week, we said Mrs.
Here it Johnny van Ryn was the finest
volleyer in women’s tennis.
We were wrong. Miss Marble
is. At the net and in the short
court she handles herself exactly
like a man. and her overhead
smashes—well, she is the only
woman player in this country who
can pull the ball away with one
shot.
Miss Marble’s service, an Am-,
erican twist, is the most severe in
the business.
And one Of the better things
about therise-of Alice and Caroline
is that they both have color, some?
thing women’s tennis in this coun-
try has lacked for several years.
as the “crucial” series
l jaar, especially if those Dod
continue their antics of the
t few weeks and slaughter the
But we’re not so sure they
Sun Strokes
?8 .-V TIP for football
; Get your ticket to the Rice
ill games earjy.
> promises to have one of the
( teams in the conference this
I and has as neat a schedule
lever arranged. Louisiana State,
Creighton, T. C. U. and
i are to be played in Hous-
e’s a brisk demand for tick-
w, afld-you surely ought to
[ there are just so many on
|-yard line.
Sun Strokes
LEN CAIN,'publicity wru-
[ftr the National League, sends
i interesting dopie on Floyd
n, the young shortstop, who
I played such a major part m
| sensational play of the Pitts-
Pirates this year.
others on the side lines as substi-
tutes.
The group is composed of Mills
and 'Hawn, emte; Bray, Smith er.d
Burleson, tackles; Riley, Jackson
and Prince, guards; Captain How-
ard Sprague, Jordan, Oliver, Tra-
vis, Baxter, Walker, Shaw and
Bass, backs. Besides these, them
are several promising squadsmen Texas Technological College,
from last year who may break info (Lubbock; Oct. 16—Syracuse
ROCKFORD, III, Aug. 28 0M~
A former football star from Stan-
ford used a magic iron for pitch
shot# hers yesterday and lad a re-
cord field. In the first 18-hole
struggle for thb western amateur
medal, but Ms margin was so tHm
and the rtat of the Held so close
that today’s second round may
make thlrtga (|ttit« a bit’ different.
Harry Elchelberger of Stanford
shot a 70, ti*o under par, to turn
in the belt performance of Die
day. Right behind Mm came
Johnny Lehman ahd Johnny Daw-
son of Houston, with 71’s. And
a larga group, including Gus
Moreland of Dallaa, waa right be*
hind with pur rounds.
Two former champions have to
shoot sensational rounds today to .
qualify. One is Keefe Carter of.
11-INNING GAME;
Houston and Ixmgvtew furnish-1 .
ed the feature game in yesterday's, D-’11** • -
Texas league raca, the Cannibals Beaumont
winning an lMnning battle from
the Buffs by a 4.3 score. Other
winners of the day were Dallas
and Beaumont and Tyler.
Hal Funk’s h&nv run in the
eighth frame tied the score at San Antonio
Oklahoma, who got an 80 and
seem* out of the picture, and the
S. M. U. card this year.
tGtee-all, and It looked like Han-
sen and Stiles, who ware- hit hard
but were quite effective, would
fight It out indefinitely. But th<
eleventh inlhg came and Green’s
long blngte Which scored Clift
with the winning run.
_.L*ka llarfn -riMKid BewmmM
to’s C-2 victory oyer Fort Worth.
Green lierg contributed a home
run, hi* thlrty-aecbnd It war,
Hamlin’s eighteenth win 6f the
iMAOR. " “ % fv; ■
Dallas sent Oscar Fuhr out to
Win the game against San An
tonio and the veteran did, having
e% ** * a
Houston ..............
lxmgview ...........
Tyler
Galveston ...........
Fort Worth
on IU
s.fli -.......-v£
jc#in And Cricking
Monday's desalts
other is Chick Evans, who shot a ho difficulty as the Steers banged
out 15 hits of Sackett and Dan-
forth. Langford led the attaik
with four out of five. Raddiff got
The complete schedule follows: \a homer.
Sept 24—North Texas Teachers
at Lubbock, night game; Oct. 1—
it
nt
Pirates’ sensational short-
| was bom in Clifty, Ark., in
He is 5 feet 10 inches in
St and weighs 170 pounds.
( left handed. Moved to Cali-
i at an early age, and learned
in the lots around L03
At high school he won
as a foot racer as well as
l player. Was urged to be-
i a foot racer and also to go
■football, but loved baseball
the stuck to tVat sport and
* is in a fair way to gain fame
Tfortune from his wise choice.
Vaughan was only 18 when f.e
I with Wichita, Kansas, then
! as a farm for Pittsburgh
. He was only 19 when
ed to the Pirates .training
i in California in 1931. Had
ear-mark of a coming star
■ the very start. Playing in
I for Wichita, he stole 43
, bade 21 home runs and 21
IS his chance last spring
i Thevenow’s batting fell be-
-200 mark. Playing in 50
i np to July 4, Vaughan has
1300 and played a sensation-
s» in the field. And his bat-
I ^ been much more helpful
i dub than his batting -aver-
e wtmld indicate. The same apT
W to his fielding record. He has
T* »any errors but then he has
yCBt °G many base hits. He*
•everything well that a big
star might bo expected to.
|p
the lineup. Syracuse; OcL 22—Centenary Col-
Ab usual the Mustangs have an . legs qt Pallas; Oct. 28—Texas
ambitious schedule. This year, University, at Austin; Nov. 5—
Syracuse and Nebraska Uiiiversi- • Texas A. & M. College at Dallas,
ties will furnish the two featured) (S. M. U. Homecoming Pay);
intersectioiful contests. 1 Nov.' 12—Arkansas University, at
Nebraska will come here on Po- Dallas; Nov. 19—Baybr Univer-
sity at Waco; ** — -
Holkrson not only pitched but
also batted Tyler to a 9-0 victory
over Galveston. Galveston scored
five runs in the first frame, but
Hollerson managed a home run in
the seventh to tie the score. Four
errors hurt the Bucs.
eember 8 under direction of- Dana
X. Bible, fonfler Texas A. and M.
College coach.
Six conference teams appear on
Nov. 20—Texas
Christian University, at Pallas;
Dec. 3—Nebraska University, at
Dallas.
DODO SHOOTER
Edward Burman, playing thi
Portland, Ore., golf course sank hO
tee shot twice last year on that
course and later scored an ace on a
226-yard hole at Steiliacoom club
at Tacoma.
Dallas 11; San Antonio 4.'
Beaumont 0; Fort Worth 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
—• • -~ZT 7.'
Now Yoyk It ' 87
Philadelphia ....... 74 48
Clave land TO 61
Washington 87i 58 •
Detroit .............. 61 67
St Louis............. 64 04 -458
Chicago ................. 37 70 .819
Boston ..... 82 88 .207
Monday’s HeauR* ,
St. Louis 6; New York 1.
Boston 6; Detroit 5.
Washington 4; Cleveland 0.
Philadelphia 8; Chicago 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L m.
Chicago ............. 00 51 .504
Brooklyn .............. 06 57 .537
Pittsburgh ........ 53 67 .828
Philadelphia ........... Ol 62 JH
Boston ......a........ 01 03 .492
St. Louis ............ 59 01 .492
New York .......... 58 02 .483
Cincinnati .....—... 52 73 .410
Monday's Result* •
Boston 7-0; St. Louis 2-8.
Pittsburgh 0-3; New York 1-4.
Chicago 8; Philadelphia 4. * >
(Only games scheduled.)
‘
26 29 A73 *nn '-racking uoll* lean
26 30 .401 th* Hot l*Mka at the
23 81 .420 <own Humbte refinery will
their playoff series for the leagu*
championship at Baytown
this afternoon at 5 o’clock,
“r *■ M,,7- <*1 fcsssst n s
Tyler 9; Galveston 0. flvo'gators. Game* will b? play-
ed dally until on« team hM won
• three games.
The. teams wiU line-up, as fol-
trading Colls: Casey, cf; Let,
,007 ‘2b; Williams, 3b; P. Alleman, lb;
AW | E. Watkins, ss; Phillips, «; Ma--
.658 j Well, cf; Fokjr, rf, and MarconteU,
, Process—Treadway, ss; Shanks,
2b; Daw, c; Brown. If; Stainer, p;
King. 3b; Carroll, cfj'Bunn, rf, ahd
trnriMs, lk.
ELEANOR noem
ENTERS movies
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2i (UP).-
Eleanor Holm, 19,Now York girl
who won the Olympic backstroke
swimming championship, prepared
today for a career in motion pic-
tures.
Miss Ho|m, who once had an op-
portunity to play in Florens Zteg-
feld’s follies, signed a seveh. year
contract with Warner Brothers-
First National.
, .lt was announced she would be
trained for feature roles, probably
In cotoedies.
Last year
mers entered.
WM
Temle, and I
Wit**
m
FIGHT
.M
Dick McCawley,
speeding tdwiri
bout there Friday
round decision to
California battler, at
in Beaumont last
Th# decision of
judge* proved
fan*, who cheered
Bayou lad and booed
the hinds of both
raised. ,
George Turney,
fight fan who saw the
he believed MeCawley
the better of thu bout.
MeCawley was .
than 12 pounds by
but was not bothered to
extent by tbU. Bbth
waged a clean battle,
their ten rounda of „
nice shape.
—--
AIN’T IT THE TRUTH
I Love this Dotfdmy -zilch
WHO W1?1T£S “ ADVICE TD THE
Lovesick" for this pap£r:
SHE'S 5UCH AH UrtDERSTAHOlKtS
WoMAKl - 1‘fA 60\K6 TO WRITE >
HER A LETTER
DOfWTHy XllCH *
• ...... -
By PAUL ROBINS*
Udrrtfb
/A,d,,
iOUC
XSfoKp
1HE OATC, AT lEASrj
ME COULD
PHONED RlBSlK
—
ofiM
J—
,
By LES FORBGRAV2
^fi=BP=55ra
RWER.HOw' FiOTA'S 1
By WALT!
- •-
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 70, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 23, 1932, newspaper, August 23, 1932; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1020780/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.