The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 5, Ed. 1 Monday, June 6, 1932 Page: 4 of 8
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1"' NEW YORK, June & RD9—Paul
^Jlfwwr Pittsburgh Pirates
S _jb succwfknJ Ernie Lttmhanli of
gf Cincinnati as the National League
batting leader, with a percentage
H of .395, against Irfunbardi's. 387.
S^:. Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia
H Athletics continues to lead the
American league with .410, accord-
f* ing to averages released Saturday
including games played Thursday.
Kr The five leading hitters in each
• :V..j
F. 0. B. Factory
and up
JVK PLUS value
,/TRUE PERIOD STYLE
14 Models—Two Finishes
from which to choose
, National League G.Ab R H Pet.
'/ ?. Waner, Pitt*. 4116? 32 -66 .305
I Lombardi. Cin. 29 106 16 41 .387
Hafey, Cin. 37 14224 51.359
Hunt, Phila. 45 179 33 64 .858
Ott, N. Y. 40149 31 53 .856
Amer. league G Ab R H Pet.
| Foxx, Phila. 44 16147 66 .410
; Dickey, N. Y. 89158 27 66 .366
v Walker, Det 31 11019 89 J66
Combs, N. Y. 86 127 29 44 J47
Model 245 Shelf Area 9} Sown Foot
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Don't wait toy longer for yonr electric refrigerator.
The Mayflower give# yoa more , ♦ . yet price* are
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About: On* oft rerfet of aathantte 1
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Htyflowtr hsrmonitct.
eri, N. Y. -86 120 20 40 .333
r. and Mrs. C. E. Hardy and
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ryn and Irene Cirnti motored
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SSL S&.
i. Political
■ •
—
“The Big Furniture Store'
i»j*ct to the Democratic Primary
MIGHTY
MONARCH
OF THE
■Hi
THE TRI-CITIES SUN
MONDAY, JUNE 6,
TIFF H0RLIH6 OF HOUSTON POWERMEN BEITS OILERS 9 TO
COMMUNITY LEAGUE
■r '4 w L
H. L. * P............. » 2
jntf City Ice -------- 6 4 >
Raytown ________6 6 ,
Sunday's Results
11. L. A P.. 9; Baytown 1.
TEXAS LEAGUE
• w l
HUMPHREYS STAR
BAYTOWN HITTER
I IN HARD BATTLE
s’; Baytown Oiler* dropped a hard
*1. fought game when they faced the
| ( combined stiff hurling of Red EUi-
L; nan and Otto Krenek of the Hous-
* - Ion Lighting and Power team yes-
ay afternoon to the tune of •
II • .i; .. ’{Bwuimont ............. 35
The Community l-rogue leaders Houaton ....... ....... 82
held the Oilers blanked unUl the I D»"»*
seventh liming when Chink Hom-
Jyhnya scored on a long fly after
■Sil* had made a triple.
- Ellison hurled the first seven in-
| nings and allowed but four hit*,
While Krenek pitched perfect ball
in the last two frames, l-awless
the Powermen eight hits.
H -Lae Priesmuth collected a
double, single and two bases on
balls in four trips to the place,
driving in four runs; while Fred
Baker collected a trio of safeties.
Humphreys got half of the Oilers'
J|h,'
Hie loss dropped the Oilers into
and the Powermen increased
lead to two and a half
jUl Community league cellar. The
Port City Icemen went Into .second
tSmfr lead to two and
games.
POWER CO
Baker, If
, Crump, 3b
i Priesmuth, lb
Costa, cf
Gilder, rf
Schuble, rf
P. Spoor, c
r Williamson, ss
I* Andrews, 3h
Ellison, p
Krenek, p
Totals
BAYTOWN
Casey. If
Shanks, rf
Beasley, cf
Williams, 3b
Alleman, 2b
Barden, 2b
Humphries, c
Buchatwk, s*|<
Brady, lb *
Lawless, p
I Totols
n. l. * i*. Co.,
Baytown
29 1 4 2
102 000 200—5
000 000 100-1
Two-base hit. Priesmuth. Three
base hits, Barden, Humphries. Sac-
rifice, hit Crump. Base on bulls,
Off Lawless 4, off Ellison 1, off
Krenek 1, 'Struck out, by Lawless
1, by Ellison 2, by Krenek 1. I’m-
I pint, Countryman. Time 1:50.
PAUL WANER IS
SLUGGING STAR
........... 28 23
Longview .......... 28 25
Galveston ........... 23 28
Fort Worth...,..... 23 28 .4511 Hill hits.
San Antonio ....... 20 33 .377
Tyler .................. 19 33 .305
DIXON BLANKS
BARBERS (EL
BY 9TOO SCORE
Carl Dixon was in sensational
form Sunday," and the Houaton
Lighting and I’owar No.'2 nine
blanked the Barbers Hill Gushert,
9 to 0. Dixon granted but three
aafetiet ami was never in trouble,
while his mates pounded out 14
Ringlet.
Robert Bush, with four hits,
one of the ma triple, was the bet-
ting star of the contest. Bonds
connected for two (if the Barbers
Sunday'* Kmult* *
Houston 8; Beaumont fi (11 in-
nings.)
Fort Worth 2; Tyler J.
Longview 6; Dallas 5.
Galveston 5; San Antonio 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
» W 1. Pet.
New York...... 32 14 .696
Washington ......... 28 20 .583
Detroit 26 19 .578
Philadelphia ...... 27 21 .563
Cleveland ......... 27 22 .551
St Louie ......... 21 2f> .457
Chicago ............ 16 23 .356
Boston .............. 9 36 .2(8)
Sunday’s Results
New York 12; Boston 1.
Detroit 10; Cleveland 9.
Philadelphia 11; Washington 7.
St. Louis at Chicago, rain.
ILL A P. A A
Schuble, 21)
May, 3h
Bush, ss
Graham, lb
Enliven, rf
lewis, If
Cieboaki, rf
Dowling, c
Dixon, p
Totals
BARBERS HILL
Lee, cf
R, Emery, lb
Cryer, c
Bonds, 3b-s* '
Almon, ss-p
Moore, if
Nichols. 2b
Vick, p
Cresset, p
Battle, ss
at the Old River Lay course yes-
terday afternoon.
llfrey won after a daring bsttle
with Roy St. Clair, in Pee Wee,
who took second place. J. C. Mc-
Daniels, driving Kayo, won third
and King Cole, driving Nobody’s
Child was disqualified in this heat.
The second Goose Creek driver
to take first money in the regatta
was Ed Duffey, piloting the speed
runabout Honey. He took the
free-for-all runabout race after
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago .........f 28 49
Boston ......... 29 20
Pittsburgh ........ 22 21
St. Louis .......... 23 24
Cincinnati ......... 24 27
Brooklyn ....... 23 26
Philadelphia ......... 21 27
New York .......... 19 25
. Sunday's Result*
Boston 6-7; New York 6-6.
St. Louifc 3-3: Cincinnati 2-2.
Philadelphia 7 Brooklyn 6.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, rain.
Totals
H. L. & P. Co..
Class AA.....400 010 301—9
! Barbers ^iill, _______000 000 000—0
Two-base hit, Cresset, Three
base hit, Bush. Stolen bases, Bush,
Graham, Sacrifice, May. Double
plays, Nichols to Almon to Em-
,48'J | opf, Almon to Nichols to Emery.
.471; Base on balls, off Cresset 2, off
.469 I Dixon 1. Struck out, by Cresset 3,
.4381 by Almon 3, by Dixon 4. Innings
.432! pitched, Almon 3, by Dixon 4. In-
nings pitched, by Vick 1-3, by
Gressfett 6 2*3, by Almon 2. Hits
off Vick 4, off Cresset 9, off Al-
hon 1. Left on liases, Barbers Hill
3, 11. 1-. & P. Co., 7. Umpire,
Sheffield, Time, 1:45.
cJ^AYFLOWEIL
Time-Proved Electric Refrigeration
Iltrey And Duffey
Regatta Winners
Ivy llfrey skimmed across the
finish line in hit Genevieve ill
fans crowded the banks in the
shade of the pine trees.
Opening race on the card,
with a good lead to win the class amateur class C runabout race,
C amateur hydroplane race in the t wAI easily won by W. C. Remburt,
Texas Boat Racing club's*reg,itta j driving the powerful Whoops. J.
B. Olivcros, driving Edith, finish-
ed in second place, closely crowd-
ed by Roy Miller, giving a Hal-
ton Challenger.
The second event was marked by
the disqualification of the entire
field of starters with the excep-
tion of It. E. Dickerson, driving
Peggy, who was declared the win-
ner by default.
The third spot was likewise
marked by the disqualification of
the field with the exception of
being closely pursued the entire j Mrs. Ruth Dickerson, driving the
distance by T. A. Burch, who plac- j same Peggy.
ed second, driving Canvas Back.
Kembert, in Whoops, took
money.
The races were featured by
many spills and close races
Hundreds of speed boat —
A. L. Jarvis of Dallas pushed
third ! the hurtling T-6C home to cop first
money in the C class open hydro-
plane event. Jarvis was followed
across the line by St. Clair in Pea
racing i Wee for second, and J. C. McDan-
GAMES TODAY
HOT WATER LEAGUE
Gaugers v». Process.
TODAY’S GAMES
Texaa League
Houston at Longview.
Beaumont at Fort Worth.
San Antonio at Dallas.
Tyler
Galveston at Tyler.
American League
'• k* L. L
Open date.
MMjJ
National League -
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.’
(Only game scheduled.)
Mr. and Mrs D. P. McElroy left
Sunday for San Francisco, Calif.,
for a vacation trip. En route they
will visit Carlsbad Cavern in tiv*
White Mountains near Carlsbad,
New Mexico.
iels again finished in the money,
taking third with Kayo.
‘’The colorful Hugh Lee Gibbs
loped into first place in the F class
SUN STROK
By CHARLIE A. GRIMES
Ivy llfrey and Ed tiuffey have to 1 under the
added more laurels to their many 1 nek and Ellison. The
by winning their races in the Tex- j Oilers into the cellar
as Boat Racing club’s regatta yes- munity league. The
terday at the racecourse off the into a second position
Market street road. , Powermen increased
S-u-n S-t-r-o-k-e-s two and a half
llfrey had to battle Roy St. The second
Clair most of the way to flash ,ter league season play
across the line first to win first today with the Process
money in the Class C. amateur | Gaugers facing each
hydroplane event. Duffey took Mechanicals and the
first in the free-for-all runabout will play their postpone*
race in the speedy Honey that has the first half Frdiay to
won consistently in the recent re- whether or not the
gattas in the local waters, tie with the first place
Roy Leavins took a dive in the .Coils for the first half,
early stages ami was out for the S-u-n
rest of. the day. I “Jack Mitchell, Conroe
S-u-n S-t-r-o-k-e-s [weight and Lou O’Brien
The feature regatta of the club in the main event of
will be held July 3 and 4, The card being staged at
first day will be the elimination lows hall Wednesday
, , , , trials and on the Independence day, bout is scheduled to go
open hydroplane sweepstakes. J.J^ fjnalg wi„ k. run for tht, with both men £
this should be a good
S-u-n S-t-r-o-k-e-s the winner will take all
Baytown Oilers took a licking ance with the challenge
C. McDaniels made it three | soutbwest championship,
straight pay spots by taking sec-]
ond in this eight-mile scramble,!
to be pushed to the limit by Jar- yesterday from the Houston Light- Mitchell. Thq Conroe
vis in T-6G. ' ing and Power team. They last 9 posted $50. forfeit on
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 5, Ed. 1 Monday, June 6, 1932, newspaper, June 6, 1932; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021010/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.