The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 54, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1933 Page: 3 of 6
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leir son,
"la8 LOS ANGELEfe,
“L’Jiimeo Semple Mel
fry Sun A'4,
' ’ •,
EctoMM* mmm
ity Li-
Harry
|lron-l
TK» M*rd of «f<
'temple, of which
Mor, Voted their «,
flan for a scries of ,
hearsnces by the evsm
largest heaters of the
* Her tour will be j
spread the "Tour mfri
according to Mrs. Hath
CARD OF THA.,
W? wish to take this,
- ty _-of thanlc‘mg our f^
tod neighbors for
fulness and floral off«
ing the death and bliM.1
husband and father..
Mrs. Ida Fae i
Miss Ruby V
ft. F. White urn
E. V. White '•
C. ft. White
C. W. White
^ Mr ‘;V' ■
gjytown Oilers will make
jjji, bow to Tri-Cities base-
m Sunday afternoon when
on the strong Houaton
lforce team' of the. Humble
Refining comjfeny in the
^ \ scheduled series of
with strong nines of this
, contest) to be. played
Baytown park, will begin
-j o'clock, according to Ber-
atoratty, catcher and mana-
fj the Oilers. Kreneck, Ltw-
; „ Humphrey will pitch for
1 ^ties aggregation, with
^ orDow oitthere-f
‘end. shaw Is expected to
I gfi Deaton to do the catch-
jBjfo-Houston* crew,
i Houston office force is rat-
I in semi-pro circles. It
| • 2 to 0 decsion to the
I Town nine last Sunday,
jy, first baseman for the
i collar’boys, is a former Rice
s baseball and football star,
teams which the Oilers
, entertain at the Baytown
a the near future include
[flell Oil company team from
team from Port Ar-
r and a Conroe aggregation.
>OISE WINS
LTOGA EVENT
atoga springs, n. y.,
4.—(TIP)—C. V. Whitney’s j
, the modem Man o’ War
i again, demonstrated all horses
| courses look alikfe to him
[ galloped off with the fourth
; of the Wilson mile in his
1 easy manner at the opening
Saratoga's 27-day meeting
lay.
Raymond (Sonny) Work-
I enjoying the ride, the 5-year-
I son of Pennant, unbeaten in
! starts this year, came home
1 lengths in front to collect
[pone of $2350 and boost his
J earnings to $207,170.
on Burch’s Tambour, carry-
| the lightest weight of the
I of five was second with two
to spare over A. C. Bost-
fs Mate, once a formidable ri-
| for Faiuipoi.se, but now only
I of the colt that carried off
r of the turfs richest awards
13-year old and juvenile.
TUti Aftft
•mtvf
Me is GO® AT
Tub PM-re for
Aecor A m
AVBRA&Gr
7Ae Mw iofiK &MT*
Dep&joabue iHiRd
jJASBVlM
>;r
7We/swfcoiue.
Cxi Aor Foa. .
. A -----
WINS BY A WHISKER
ff Sub Classified Ada.
|ertising
i you to
rSn
pieces
Cali-
Ito stuff
/Ion in
was the feature of the game, al-
though Jimmy Foxx hit his thir-
tieth homer of the year. The
blow put him five,ahead of Babe
Ruth, Allen started the game for
New York and Pennoek tod
Devens also aaw service.
While the Yanks were losing
the'Washington Senators were in-
creasing their lead in the pennant
race to three full games by trounc-
ing the Boston Red Sox 8 to 4.
The Washington club hit safely
14 times behind the pitching of
Earl Whitehill and Jack Russell.
Joe Judge, a Senator fixture <
first base for years, made his bow
in an alien uniform by cracking
out a single when he oame up as
a pinch hitter in the eighth.
Cleveland broke up a pitching
duel between Harder and Wells in
the eighth and beat the St. Louis
Browns 7 to 2. The Indians
cracked a 2 to 2 tie in the eighth
on Burnett’s double, a sacrifice
by Boss and Averill’s fly. In the
ninth they pounded out four more
runs.
Chicago and Detroit were rained
out,
CLOSE!—Winning, by the traditional whiikar, Strait J achat baata
Zaidaa in tha fifth at Empira City track.
GALVESTON CUTS
HOUSTON MARGIN
IN TEXAS LEAGUE
StinCTOS
BOSTON DEFEATS
DODGERS; PIRATES
TRIPPED BY CARDS
Two-hit pitching by tjie veteran
Tom Zachary as the Boston
•Braves pummeled the Brooklyn
TPYtuTwAriiF Dodgers 3 to. 0 was a feature of
, TfcXAS LEAGUE the National League play yeater-
W. L. Pet G.B.|day Qnly four Dodger reached
Houston —-- 74 46 617 —jfirst on the ancient south paw,
Galveston ... 72 48 .600 2 (Leslie drawing a walk and Cucci-.
Dallas _______ 62 §5 .530,10 1-2 n*Ho getting a life when Hogan
,1,1 in th, ipno.„P i San Antonio . 61 58 .513 12 i-2 .‘'PPecl his bat in the fifth,
club in the lexas League yester- ■ I Dizzy Dean was in form and the
day, pasting Beaumont 7 .to 2 to I Beaumont ... 54 02 .4o4 18 |st Louig cardinals turned back
make a clean sweep of the series. Fort Worth — 54 65 .454 18 1-2 pjttsburg 4 to 1 in a game that
Beaumont executed three double j Tulsa...... 48 67 .422 23 iwas halted by a young cloud-
Galvcston moved to within two
games of the leading Houston
JSINESS AND
IOFESSIONAL
I DIRECTORY
PILING ftftMpi
J!? BROKERS f
aad Bands Bought and
!V Iswstaent Iaforafttfas
I« Shan Ms
■•vrtsft Toifta
& Strickland
attorney-at-law
•Staff Bank Bldg,
>M fOOSE CRIES
Thuraady’s Results
Sin Antonio 3; Houaton 1.
Fart Worth 3-5; Tulsa 2-4.
Galveston 7 ;Beaumont 2.
Dallas 3; Oklahoma City 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
----;—1Wi L. Pet. G.E.
by the Buca, Frank Tubbs pitched
for t$ .Jetors while Abrobock
and Tompkins worked for the Ex-
porters.
Walkup held Houston to five
hits and fanned an even dozen as
San Antonip trimmed the Herd by
a 3 to 1 score. A feature of the
♦Hwi mill I H IIS I FcS bHoBuesS Wtshington .t. 63 36 643
returns to the home lot tonight New York — 05 88 6,2 8
with Fort Worth and the former
ringer, Rip Collins, furnishing the
opposition.
Th« Tulsa Oilers dropped both
ends of a double header to Fort
Worth, taking tke first decision 3
to 2 win over Oklahoma City. Van
Gilder held the Indains to six hits
The fielding of Joa Vance, Steer
pitcher subbing in left field^waa
feature of the contest
play of the bitter feeling that had
flamed into pitched battles in
the Tuesday and Wednesday
games between the two clubs.
Guy Bueh had the better of
furling duel with Paul Derringer
and the Chicago Cuba boat the
•M. RoberUon
1 ESTATE—RENTALS
JMW . M-1345
W&AUM
' *r U*t Before Tea Buy
« Real
f
I’* Grocery
SUN’S DAILY
FEATURES ARE
ENTERTAINING TO
THE ENURE FAMILY
You’ll find entertaining
features for the entire fzmi-
ly every day in the Tri-Cities
KjiiMp
Popeye; Arthur
fspool “Today”
column; a bridge lesson, a
health lesson, and a chapter '
daily of a ferial story.
the Sun coeto
w*k, de-
home. And
find new. of U
only 10 cent, per
Philadelphia . 49 49 .500 14
Cleveland___ 51 53 .490 15
Chicago ..... 47 52 .475 16 1-2
Detroit ---- 47 61 .470 17
Boston...... 44 53 .454 18 1-2
St. Louit .... 39 67 .368 28
by Manager Charlie Grimm, Ms
first In 102 games, was this de-
ciding factor. George Grantham,
Cincy infielder, fractured m an-
kle in the third inning and will
be loot to the team for at least
Rain prevented the New York
rUMMiililii game •
• 'Itaafcyt BpMMb , :.v
Philadelphia 7 ;New York 0.
Washington 8 ; Boston 4. r ., ^
Chicago at Detroit, rein.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
- ,4 W. L. Pet. G.B.
New York ...« M M% .J.
mMlt 57. '46 \56». « M
Chicago 66 40 .649 4 1-8
St. Loulrk* 64 46 .640 6^-2
-505 f
iflpil i 42 .488 16
Brooklyn ... 40 66 .417 It 1-8
Ctadiihati - 41 62 .898 20
Thursday’s Rmalts
Boston t; Brooklyn 0V
Chicago 2;
St. Louie 4;
TODAY'S GAMES
. st“3=--
Oklahoma City at San Antoniu u
"
ok.
HHWWWWmW R«v» to off* ^i^t^io M’i* WWWf 'Van
rTRTTfWI??:’** **** ______ ned four men. There was little dis- Ryn, 'Let's polish these* boys
/IU-V^IIIE.0 by the Bws. ftwk Tubbs pitched _ , . .. .. play of the bitter feeling that had off. and proceeded to do just
Cincinnati Reds 2 to 1. A honiw ation would have lifted hia
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 4
®Bi—Bryan Grant, Atlairta’e five-
ed his way into the seM-Ansis
of themaisw club's forty-third
nnual inviution tournameitf.
Playing Ms beat tennis of tha
year, the tiny Southerner bleated
Gregory 8. Margin of Newark,
and third
player, from the tourna- office with this terse
with a dazzling barrage of
i, 6-8, 6-3, 6-8, 4-6, 6-8 and
tum''biw«||t _
of amazethenl from tKe Len-
nis writers. - - #
Mr. Beasley’s statemeht waa in
direct opposition tf the tennis
cede, which, as you know, calls for
a-blanket excuse in case of de-
||K By Mtoket exeuae, I Han
one which includes evcrytMng
from faulty food to an atmospheric
disturbance over Uruguay. Ndne
'ft thia amt. cf MpR tk
Brother Beasley. ’
“I’ll Uke the rap so far ga the
eeaching affected the rerulta,"
aaid the father af tha BaaalaP
tennis,
which many thought would bring
the cup across the Atlantic.
"Vines and Allison followed my
instructions in practice, but not in
competition. That wai my fault,
however, because I failed to give
them the stuff to sUnd up under
fire.”
Beasley then went- on to explain
what he though licked Vines.
“Over-confidence end 100 per
cent cockiness whipped Elly. He
refused to consider Bunny Austin
as anything but a set-up. Even
after Austin had token the first
two sets, Elly continued to play
with a nonchalance that made
many of the French spectators
wonder if the heat hadn’t gotten
him. Anybody that has ever a?en
Vines play his real game knows
that Austin, even at his peak, has
no business even coming close to
beating him. But 111 take the
blame for his showing, however.
I should have driven that nonsen-
sical idea, of Austin being a push-
over out of his head.”
George (Never-Will-I-Be-Ten-
nia-Bum) Lott is Mr. Beasley’s
Idea of a real cup player.
“There’s a fighter for you, that
Lott,” Mr. Beasley said. ‘The
tougher things get the tougher he
gets. I’ll never forget his play
in the doubles. Knowing that de-
feat would end our chances then
and there he stepped out on the
' - THE TW-CmES StTN
immm,
r'’
T-
--------------------
SPORTS PARADE
r,.. ■..
ET HOUSTON
BT HENRY MeLEMOBE
.
•-rtf. P. Staff Comapondent
NEW YORE, Aug. 4
would come as ne surprise to ua
if the tennis fathers put the old
ch% on Mercer Baajj|g, for the
eminent epach waa guilty of a
mm
wmmm-
m
For SU nnt time in two year*
* *hnS«
arete held ^corelees yeatorday.
out,- holding the Amertotn League *** Upoft W "^",rom ^
L. -
Aat 8or AS
flUMBSOOS AS ‘
mmmm
btokta, tota, on » Awn “• “ ■*“
a IB., n. •< o™» s: *v“7''* T*
. . rZ. Tr - : J Hia admission of guilt brought
pm-i
mo-
Mrs.
'
. r
V 5ss
re-
A
&
r
own
m
- >4. M i
m
- '
ESSO is « premium motor fuel of the higheit qual^ ; f
1 It it worth more then you art mhtrf to
regular gasoline. But the added cost, since th* 4«-
duition of the premium on ESSO from three to two
«!*>, it Msligblc,(or tot dun 5c doy mm.iim
you pay for regular gasoline, you can use ESSO
regularly in your car. • For less than 5c a day you
'7
* wi
off, and proceeded to do just
that. He waa the man to throw
in there against Perry after Aus-
tin had cniahed 'Vines. Placing
the burden- on hia ahodldara
wouldn't hive worried Lott. He
would ba\» enjoyed It The situ-
to a new juak.'' *
So saying, Mr. Beasley ducked
lelow for a fits* of beer. He
ama Manly fumed.
INDIAN PITCHER
SENDS APOLOGY
■CLEVELAND, Aug. 4^4U9-
The >ip el peace passed Thursday
■ young Oral Hildebrand,
GRANT CRASHES
TO SEMI-FINALS pitchia* aee of the Indiana, and
Walter Johuon, the Tribe’s new
ir, throe day* after Hildy
had been fined SkW) and zuapend-
foot-four tenni* dynamo, u|Met the ed for g diepUy of temperament
seeded order Thursday and amaah- Peaee moves wore rapid after
Manager Billy
Me aide of the
■ed General
Evana and tell
Story
At the end of an hour and a
half conference with Evana, Hilde-
brand emerged from the big boss’
‘twssast
Frank Shield* of New York.
Seabright winner lari week, tod
Frankie Parker, 17-yearo-ld king
of the nation'* clay court pl.yere.
to win."
■K5.ro
“I am prepared to wire Johaaon
Net
can experience the satisfaction that comes from
''riiV^Fyo^ ■" • d«ss' ' h
> * by itself; it it more powerful than «ny g«60>
In* b Aduttlkim Ato> for ifflO «re unneces-
wry. Wt make none. We urge you, however,
ear,
teWlSSO in your car, particularly if yuu arc t
tot getting complete satisfaction from the gasoline
you are now using. We believe that you will notice
—:.~~e distinct difference between ES&O and the gaso*
--K--rf^narZm
line you arc now using, whether you use regular or
'Jf premium gasoline. ..Motorists have told us that the u
old ESSO was the hncit motor fuel obtainable; to-
1 dey's ESSO is better and we offer it to you at less
... —......... ..... --—. * V~V_ . (
—cost, t Test ESSO today. . Ten gallons will cost
ybu only 20c more than you would pay for regular
^rove to yourself ESSO'S marked super-
iority-costs less than 5c a day additional to use
• - ESSO f*9ul«rly. • ESSO i. b.ckcd by
c helpful friendliness of
ral
: ..rvicc 1
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 54, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1933, newspaper, August 4, 1933; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021218/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.