The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 55, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1932 Page: 2 of 6
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THE TRI-CfflES SUN
■51 ”'TT'
IwSls5
nilfDAT, AtTGtTST 5 ; J
IGHT FOOTBALL FOR GANDERS LOOMS AS POSSIBILITY HE
It
m
MtRHArS THE - Gander* will
fttfr home f«mU nnder the
m lights this Mwon. And that
possibility should be sweet news to
2Ky: ieotuil fin In tMi atctioB.
ripf^Mei Hit waf May as a
number of citizen* are meeting
•at Bobert E. Lee high school to
financing inrtollatftfti of a
lighting-Aystom.
It looks that way a* offers ot
assistanre are pouring in from all
aides. Roy Elms, of course, favor*
It So does W. R. Smith. And hav-
ing football Conch and school sup-
erintendent for it, plus such fel-
l«ws as John Hill and B. T. Mc-
Kinney, goes a long way in mak-
ing the plans materialize,
S-n-n S-t-r-ol-e-s
The school system, unfortunate
Jjr, cannot stand the expense of in
•tailing a lighting system at thi*
.timd. But thosv interested know
that a system can Ik- installed—
and paid for by the increased at-
tendance which will result at all
games.
A system, properly arranged,
with fen huge poles, and 20 lights
of 3000 candlepower, can lie built
it is estimated, for less than $1,*
Q00. And it would be sufficient.
S-u-n 8-t*r-o-k-es
You, of course, know* that
Watching s game played under the
arcs IS quite a pleasure. You also
MEET ARRANGED
H) ARMAlS
AT HIGH SCHOOL
SUCCESS AT LAST '>
I -*
ByJ«ckSo,d.. BABE oidrikson
SOLE U.S. WINNER
IN DAY’S EVENTS
V-
.
The possibility «f Installing a
lighting system at Elms, Field so
that the Gander* wilt play night
football this season was being air-
’d today, and a meeting has been
.-ailed for 5 p. m. at Robert E. Lee
ichool to discuss installation of the
tre lights.
IA) TWO weV'ods f»*G
Every one interested in the mat-
er is urged to attend the meeting
it the high school today.
Coach Roy. Elms is highly in
avor of playing night football, an t
.fated, that the only obstacle in the
. vay at this time wus the matter
>f finances.
Lack of Money
School board members say It in
mpossible to stand the expense at
.his time, hut individuals in the
ommunity believe the project can
je underwritten so th :t the system
could be installed this year and
eventually pay for itself.
it i* estimated that system can
be installed for about $1000.
John Hill McKinney, member of
the hoard, first discussed the id-a
of night football severs! months
ago at a hoard meeting. He be-
lieves it would result in- increased
attendance at games, and also re
suit In more interested play by the
team-
Most of the schools in this sec-
tion, Coach Elms says, play night j
football. Beaumont does. Hearne
■*,/-
IA) TWO t
LEAWE TlllAtg - **
tom; Die Willeg aar>
me. awe*, vdiffi
-Broow.y*)
TEXAS LEAGUE
W L
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5 Cftl-
Track and field stars Wearing the
Beaumont...
Dalian ........
Houston ....
Be*.
12 /«■!
LOCAL GOLFERS
ARRANGE MATCH
Determined to avenge ^previous
defeat, a delegation of golfe
from the Baytown Humble refin
TEXAS
football
AWAITS
<U*L
4e 8£&Ani
$aw- pcoresj/oWAay
uirtea) adui iS'
yfeAoodto
'A
i
lags®
■■■ SodfMPAW Ace orm
TrtE WAS/UM&Tod SftUlbRS
9:\ jrff
Bm>w that the games probably ([|rvHn does. The Beaumont |
Would he played on Friday nights, | (ygt,.m cost approximately 2000,1
but the systems, at Hearne and
TEXAS SQUAD TO | EXPORTERS STEP
EMBRACE 76 MEN AHEAD OF STEERS
colors of the United States in the
Tenth Olympiad hefe, today were
fighting to gain hack the nreatig-
lest yesterday when the sole vic-
tory allotted to America was that
registered by Babe Didrikson,
stellar girl athlete from Texas.
The Babe set a new world and
Olympic mark In the 80-meter hur-
dles final, She was clocked at 117, j
bettering a|i previous records as
well as all trial heat marks.
- Japan; Finland and Italy won
the majority of the honors in yes-
terday’s com petition.
The hurdles final was one of the
closest races of the games. Miss
Didrikson got off to a slow start,
but added power in crossing the
middle sticks, and closed in quick-
ly to win by inches over Evelyn
Hull of Chicago.
Simone Sehaller of Pasadena
captured fourth place for the
■Tyler
Longview ........ 17
Gplveston ........ . .. 15
Fbrt Worth .......... 15
San Antonio......... 17
[J 'v^.ery will journey to Houston Satur-
•m 47.t I day to Pi y tho Houston office
di>b J golfers at Glcnbroob- Matehcs will
.417 start at 9 a. m. . . v "
.395
.324 '
The
Baytown golfers were de-
weeks
Thursday's Results
Beaumont 5; Fort Worth 2.
Houston 4; Tyler 2.
Longview 6; Galveston 2.
Dallas-San Antonio, rain.
feated several weeks ago by a
' point score 45-31,, but are hqpe-
of evening matters in 'the
Ijulich means that you could see
the game here and then travel
E elsewhere to see a game on Satur
And you know also that in-
|| crease! attendance makes those
Bryan cost less than $1,000.
fen Large Poles
The system discussed here
would have four large pole*
The hustling Beaumont Export-
1 ;,ers today were perciied one-half
, in their chase for the second naif
youngsters Piny harder and when ; sj,je 0f the field and two back
K they phy harder, it Will mean
§§ greater glory for Robert E. Lee.
of the goal posts toward Baytow n.
Two lights would be attached to
m So, talk night football. Ami atlk h T thcs<1 t(, b(, of ;j000 ,.an_- *■ *n" lar5ef*
I it some more. *dl MZ can- ^ °‘ "",m'
j AUSTIN, Aug. 5 C.P>—Twenty-
! one football lettermon of 1931 arc
| included in the 7b pluyors eligible. ^amc abead of the Dallas- Steens
| for the University of Texas 1932
gridiron team, according to a pre-
.liminary list compiled by the ath- j Pennant,
letic office here.
Football Coach Clyde Littlefield
is expected to have the largest-
S-u-n S-t-r-o-k-e a } dlepower of lighting. i
BERT BLACK gives us some J y Clark, Jr-, gdberal man-i
dope on two fishing trip*. E. T, - ager n( Houston Lighting ail I
Arnett, Jim Meek, and Jeff Har- |>owcr company, has promised to
hour went out to Christmas Bay co-operate in every way wito
on Wednesday night and caught whatever scheme is undertaken1
• seven flounders and got stuck in i |1(.re j
» the sand twice. Bert himself, 1,., This offer, and several oth-rs 1
| R., R. E. and Dirk Burnett went j ma,ig to furnish material at abso-1
to the same place I ueaday night • ]utfi cost, makes it seem possible (
•Ad caught 50 flounders. ) to Coach Elms that the System-
United States.
This wap the first time that the
women's hurdles event has been
on the program, so Babe's mark
automatically becomes the record.
Finland seared a clean sweep of
the first three places in the javelin
throw, won by Matti Jarvim-n
with a games record throw of 238
feet 7 inches. Finland thus be-
came the only nation besides the
United States to finish one-two-
three in a track and field event.
Matti Sippala was second in the
javelin - and Eino Penttila' was
third The United States was
forced to be content with fifth and
sixth honors, wihich were taken by
I^e Bartlett and Ken Churchill.
This was the first time that the
United States had placed in the
event. Gottfried Weimann of
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
Pittsburgh ............. 59 -44
Chicago .....’......... 54 4fi
Philadelphia ........... 55 51
Boston ..... 53 50
St. Louis _______..... 48 54
New York .......... 47 53
Cincinnati ............. 44 63
fu! of evening
matches tomorrow. . ... 1..
Those who will make the trip in-
clude W. W- Cox, It. V. Ostrander.
H. E. Humphrey, T. S. King, II.
B. Snider, P. S. Deverter, J- G
Nelson, B. Born, O. Crawford, Jflck
Cummings, W. Grant, W. H. Reber,
It. T. Barbour, Fred Langham, H
Karkowski, Walter Roberts, B. A1
leman, Bob Roberts, N. H. Hall,
W. G. Scott, J. H. Anderson, Blair,
J. Keenan, Jerry Farrar, L. Reilly,
H. Kay, J. E. Boydeli, W. oMnt-
AUSTIN, Aug 5
ment for the 1932
of the University of T«t.l
been ordered for deliver/1
mohth. according to RusiW
ager HM OTle. „
Supplies ordered l*fo« |
Federal tax on athletic e
went into effect iDCll
football rule bookse »0 don
of socks, shirts, pants,
.300 helmets, 44 pairs if,
hip pads, shoulder -pad,,
chin straps, 36 football,,
braces, ankle wraps, and*
thousand yards of tape.
brouillard wins
NEW YORK, Aug. 5'
Lou Rrouillarrl of New
gave Jimmy McLarnin onrg
most decisive beatings of hli|
reer here last night
000 fans.
gomery, A. D. Gaston and,
Powell.
Thuraday’s Kesulls
Brooklyn 7-6; Pittsburgh 4-5.
New York 4; St. Louis 1-
Boston 3; iCncinnati 2 .
Chicagp 12; Philadelphia 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
, W I,
New York ............ 70 34
Philadelphia .. ...... 63 42
Cleveland ............ 60 43
Washington ........... 58 46
Detroit .,............. 52 48
St. Louis ............ 45 57
Chicago ................ 34 66
Boston ................ 26 76
new world ami
to meet the -Sun Antonio
were rained put. The Exporters
safe blows off
Mebbe old Bertram. wan*§ «s <01 roay installed for only
his party was., the. better j >iUlftjrct| dbllan
ermen—or had the best luck.
An aside to B. B. B. of Goose
|; Creek:
We can’t tell you why Jim of
H Highlands picks Hamlin of Beau-
rnont, Murray and Mbrogue of
is Balias, Cvengto* of Houkton ami
for his all-
Stars eligible in 1932 who were
not permitted to play in 1931 in-
clude Bohn Hilliard, flashy back-
field man from Orange, “Oorhie”! r:ip|>ed out 12
Earle, Waco, and J. D. Vnyle, Clo-1 Preacher Thuiman and Paul Crib-
vis, N. M., ends. The university j ble to get their victory-
eleven will be led by eo-Captains | Houston also drew nearer the
Ernest K«y, fullback from Scaly, I league lead bf winning from Tyler,
and Wilson (Cheesoy) Cook,. Aus-| 1-2. The game was protested by
ti,, guard. j Manager Frank Kitchens of the
■ Eleven 1931 Jettcrmen who will loser brrause of the umpires’ de-
pot return this fall are GaptaiJ vision inallowihg Stebbibs to score
, MiiurfCc Baumgarten, guard; Bob J from first when Biggs threw his
The meeting today is to discu-s. ji,t|(jri(||?e> back; Wilson Elkins,1 glove and hit a batted ball. Hens-
finances. A plan whereby sev- j (|Uart(,r; j’ohn Craig> (|Uartor'; Andy Uer pitched for the Buffs,
eral business men ynll' underwrite; Brown fui|; Walter DoeR, tackle; Longview beat Galveston, 5-2,
The Exporters, with Judge
Schultz on the mound and Hank j Germany was fourth
(ireenberg hitting his twenty- There was
seventh homer of the year, defeat-1 Olympic record in the hop, step
ed the Fort Worth Cats, 5-2, yes-1 an<^ j®niP- R was established by
terday while the Steers, scheduled j ncw champion, Chuhei Nambu,
Indians I wiry little Japanese, who scored
Thursday’s Results
Cleveland 8-1; Boston 2-0.
New York 15; Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 6; St. Louis 2.
Washington 14; Detroit 11.
★*★**★★**********★*★★*★*★★★**★**★★****-****
t
$
i
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
costs will be aired.
DICK M’CAWLEY
Carroll of Galveston
star Texas League hurlers, and we
Wally like your pick of Rowe,
< Schulz and Hamlin of Beaumont,'
linoguo of Da Ha* and Hanson of
- Houston,.
ell, according to the averager.
Hill Hodges, guard; Walter Howie, j getting to young Howard Taylhr,
center; Charlies Hawn, center; I who was making his first start for
Carl Tyson, tackle; and Louis I the Hues, in the eighth round to
Weaver, half. overcome a t-wo-run lead and clinch
IIP k FlI Ilirc P A DTI , *lu list ,,f e,i8'hle players in- the victory. It was the Dues first
ncAULlnLiJ lAKUlvludea; Charles C. Bankhead, defeat in six starts.
1 Paris; Arthur 0, Benson, Halves- j
i.™ g. B.M., r»i«; 1 OLIVER ADVANCES
m: T«.r
Butler. His opponent will be Ro-
Mc-
*we
but one thing you want to keep in men Le Mon of California.
H mind’is that your pitchers are with Cawley'weighs 158; be Mon 172,
lx three bait clubs in the Ij«8guc-; and the bout is seheduletl for ll)
y And Carroll, were he hurling for
either one of these clubs, would
fight in there with them for
total points. He’s a good one. •
I- , Anyway, thanks for your letter
_ —and eome again! ' * ■
S-u-n S-t-r-o-k-e-s
An interesting bit of sports
; ^ llero you flight likt* to hoar iaj)
Rfr .two of the best—and many a rr
p- .-’•ays the two best—tennis ploy
town are in then sales de-
nt of rival oil companies.
H We yefer to Whit Duniapk of the
■PftlM* company, mi Jack Pottor,
i'-A
rounds.
Lobo Jones of Baytown and Bat.
tHng Sam of Beaumont, negroes,
will meet in the 8-rdund semi-fin-
al.
Dickie Dittfnanjif Gjoase Creek
an#? Cowboy Purvis of Polly will
fight one prefim, stpd Woodrow
IHams of Dayton and Fritz Wooiey
■^fof Gfesie Creik, will* fig'E anoth-
erB. dr. The curtain raiser will be be-
i* singles Champion in
and, if we’fe to believe
friend Jack Kuhhnin, Whft
be the singles eharapipn when
nt ends Sunday at
_-
' Why, Kuhlmah is ascertain Kis
|bey friewd wilt wm he has dusted
off a little ah*if ha the sales d*
parUnant office to rest the Wi y
I on
tween Ed
McDonald.
Garvef, Jr., and Aft
KID CHOCOLATE
WALLOPS SHEA
CHICAGO, Aug. 5 Kid
Chocolate defended His junior
lightweight championship success-
fully here last night by winning a
10-round decision from Eddie Shea
of Chicago. About 5000 fans saw
%TcL„
• b
negro coasted most
T2
seven rounds, splitting in two and
; one tt» Shea.
Worth
ttg-
Hatch
Gus Moreland, state
shot a 7i
Sm ■
amateur
m I'
Ms putter most ofer
draw the
Boosters,
Pickett, BeaunKmt; Earl J. Platt,
Dallas; Edwin B. Price, Corsicana.
Jimmy (». Burr, Roy L- Cooledg-,
Clarence V. Ekstrom, I'ldwaril J.
Gannon, Osborn T. Hodges, Wi!-,
liam H. Mayne, Hershel F. Moody,
Bennie . W. Kundell, Jack Sparks,
and Robert E. Wor#l, all of Aflxtin.
Charles S- Coates, H. Sears
Earle, Jim A. Phipps Eugene K
Sanger, all of Waco. c
George H. Rodgers, Houston;
Bill Lev Smith, Cisco; Vernon Tay
lor, Gdnzjles; and . N. Thompson,
Bay City.
TO SEMI-FINALS
Three semi-finalists- are* to be.
determined in the Baytown tennis
tournament games to be played to-
day.
The semi-finals will be played
Saturday morning, and the final
match Sunday morning. ’ - *
Boh Oliver, one of the...seeded
players, reached the semi-final
bracket yesterday when He trim-
med Wolf 6-0, «-4. Oliver met
with more difficulty in this match
than any he had played previously
! hut Wolf, who had advanced t'
a mark of 51 feet, 7 inches, break -1
ing the world record of 51 feet l 1
inch, held by his countrymah, |
Nikio Oda. The former Olympic j
record was. held by A. W. Kinter
of Australia.
The first surprise victory of tho
games came when Luigi Beccali of
Italy won the 1500-meter final over
a brililant field, and established a
new games mark with his triumph.
Beccali had been overlooked in the
pre-race discussions-
The stocky little Italian came up
from sixth place on the final turn
and bfoke past Norman Penrose
Hallowed, Jr., of Harvard, &. Ny
of Sweden, Glenn Cunningham of
Kansas, J. Comes of Great Britain
and Phil Edwards, Canadian negro. *
Beccali’s time was 3:51.2, a new
Olympic record. The former mask
belonged to Harry Larva of Fin-
land. It was 3:53.2.
Fven more surprising was the
failure of tife Finnish entries to
place among the first six- John )
Frederick Comes of Great Britain
was, second and Edwards was
third. Two places went, to the
United States as Glenn Cunning-
ham of Kansas ..was fourth ' and
Hallowell was sixth. Ny was fifth.
Gushers Will Meet
Pierce Junction Nine
_ ||
The Gushers, Barkers Hill base- j J
ball club, Sunday will play the ! j
Pierce Junction Odds at Barbers!!
Hill. The Pierce Junction club 1J
three weeks ago held the strong IJ
Goose Creek nine to a 4 - 3 score, j ?
Gfessett and Emery will con- | J
{ We Are Holding Our Get Acquainted Sail
| FRIDAY and SATURDAY
; Beef Round Steak, lb.........It
l Beef Seven Steak, lb......
5 Stew Meat, lb.............
• Veal Round Steak, lb.......12%
: Veal Chops & Seven Steak lb
l Veal Stew Meat, lb...........
ZAMORA’S GR0CER1
Cherry & Old Goose Creek Road
BAYTOWN '
stitute the Gusher battery.
589 LISTED FOR -
AMATEUR MEET
NKW YORK, Aus. 5 CP-
Qualifying teunds for the thirty
but Wolf, who had advanced to
the third round oh a default by
Sadik, could not Stog him.
Hartman advanced when Ostran-
der defaulted.. So did 6. Dzilsky,
who * was matched with. FrMklyir.
who defaulted. J. Dzftsky defeated
■' ‘ ' — Shirley advance 1
sixth national golf championship Shirley advance I
witt be played on Auguat iel the f
drftorat by 6-1, 5-7, arri'6-2 scores-
Quarter-final matches scheduled
tournament being scheduled to
start September 12, it Was Har.mOT
U”“ ^
' Francis Quintet, daieiidin g | ,BP* and H. Dzilsky and Swindell.
champion,'awl members of the ^
exwh^d from the eliminations. WRI t.*.. Q M ll
Entries have been received from M* U*
the enmmation
, . numbers
ftveft totslifag HB*,
Nine places are open in the Dgllas
district. u .Sn.lint TTnIiinin 1,
em Metowtest university tW*
^6/" it hm been announced in Gomi-
club can*-
- : ■
SUM DEFKA
zss".
•' 5 (REi—Billy
*iw“hJ2rL.*^!mOL?* *?.!?*.<**■
1939 and last year
j prep school in Washington,
The United States made a clean
sweep of the first places in the
three second trial heats of the 40-
meter run. Ben Eastman of Stan-
ford, Bill Carr of Peiuislyvania,
and Jim' (Jordan, formerly of Mia-
mi University, led their fields in
this somewhat /IreaCy competition,
Carr’s time Was 48i made in
the first heat of'ihe'second trials
and was the fastest of the day.
All of the afafsi especially Easte
man and Carr, refused to ■ exert
•tbemeelvcs. They w*re willing fa
coast into quaiificafuin and let it
go, at that. So the 400-meter
ntala constituted the Hnrt really
dull competition of the gahies
isi-''
GAMESTODAY
*. . - , *■ -x - - ’ ' 1
TODAY’S GAMES
Texas League ' '
. aL Hffltttoie-
Longview at Galveston.
Fort Worth at Beaumont..
Dallas at Ssm Antonio,
■ _—./■■■,
■ I*
...
fgatop. ■
^ (Ctoly games scheduled,)
-»»** ** **** ****** **+*********+*+********* ** **
PAUL U. LEE
Funeral Home
;■ ; K
Complete Service
- MM
m ■
Lady Assistant
Teleph
If Line Is Busy
oi^e 1 (
170
» Call 160
J
403 WEST MAIN AVE.
AMBULANCE
Inhalator Service
■
BAY OH NIGHT
; P«F«mrt, PK»pt, Goart«,ua At«ntfon Giv6n All C,fc
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 55, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1932, newspaper, August 5, 1932; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021024/m1/2/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.