Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 178, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 11, 1929 Page: 9 of 13
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|WE1 BROW N W OOP BULLETIN
BR6VvNW0od, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1829
MS
FOB,
SPOKESMEN
RxittMEands
Jar nets Win 1929 Big Six Track Title
A OCORDINO to plans, we should.
^ have been elsewhere today, but
as it U we are here, much to the
disappointment of one or more . .,CTTV
fenu who use Brownwood as head-
quarters. One
STANDINGS
OF THE
WEST TEXAS LEAGUE
Yesterday's Basalts
Coleman 10. Midland 3.
Abilene ft. San Angelo 3.
Big Spring 7. Ballinger 4.
May 11.—OP)—“Nigger"
in particular had McCarver. star Howard Payne
gspk-xl ...
«t ctun, today *And lucky*for us Thirteen records were toppled, the Bn spring ... 9
that we stayed, to home. The bird SSO-yard dash and the discus mans ooteman 10
played Wen Lost
9 1
¥ -a ¥
★ ★ ★
¥ ¥ ¥
¥ ¥ ¥
Hill Billies Trounce Matadors Friday, 5 - 1
\ ( * ■
clubs^ JONES HURLS
ILL, HEINIE
SCORE
Daniel Baker—ft
AB R H PO A E
Ilf .......ft 0 0 3 0 0
that went to all erf this trouble
Jack B run berg, chief wrangler of
Boy Scouts In these parts.
INASMUCH as we have a sym-
pathetic feeling for any per-
son who expends wasted ener-
, gy. we have elected to see to it
that BrunbrrgH outburst of
wind jamming breaks into print.
This is done despite that Jack
has made a savage and most
erratic attack on this depart-
ment. Read hk spasm as a
special feature of this column
today.
being the only ones to remain un- .....9
changed. Howard Payne placed in B^umger.....10
every event, swept the mile run and
rolletLup a grand total of T7 points,
more than twice as many as that of
^ThTpretUesTra^ of the day was I
the furlong in which McCarver fin- |
ished In a dead heat with Lillis of
Austin College In the record-break- I
ing Mm» of 33 flat. McCarver turned
In the century in 9.*. topped the
130-yard high hudles In 15.4 seconds
and cleared the low timbers In 24.3
seconds.
• Not content with breasting the
Where They Pipy Today
Coleman at Midland.
Abilene at San Angelo.
Big Spring at Ballinger.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
Port Worth A Waco 3.
Beaumont 14. Dallas 9.
Houston 8. Shreveport 3.
San Antonio 4. Wichita Palls 3.
Standing
Played Won Lost 1
i
supposed to be in Austin today.
That is he will be there If some-
body else provides the car. gasoline.
olL tires, lunches, and No, I . _ __
A^TS.ik.rW'
there.
“DY that we mean he Is as in-
° capable of exploiting the truth
as our regular Senator Hayseed. It
would not be surprising to learn
that he was given a front seat
where teacher could keep his hands
broad jump. He leaped 23 feet. 3
inches, a scant 2* inches behind
Southwest Conference record.
The team scores follow:
Simmons 38,
Southwestern
18* and St. Edward’s 12.
Summary:
One Mile—Leseur, Howard Payne,
first; Clark, Howard Payne, second:
Floyd. Howard Payne, third;
Davidson, Howard Payne, fourth.
Time. 4:402 mew record).
440-Yard Dash—Key. Howard
Waco ......26
17
9
Houston......26
17
9
Shreveport ...26
13
13
Wichita Falls. 26
12
14
Dallas 26
11
14
Fort Worth . 25
. 11
14
San Antonio .26 .
11
16
Beaumont ... 26
11
15
Hunter,
MUer. as ..........4
- '.Vilha. 2b .......'..3
T)ANIEL BAKER’S Hill Billy Broad, cf .....4
u baseball machine. 1929 cham- o rah am, 3b ......4
pions of the T. I. A A* hopped all Smith, lb..........4
ovpr Hill, Texas Tech pitcher, in LeSage, rf ........2
the first inning Friday afternoon Dye, c ............4
to chase over four runs and put the Jones, p........ .3 0
first of the two game series with
Tech on Ice. Ckiyus Jones, work-
ing behind this four run lead hand-
ed him by his mates in the open-
ing frame, hurled airtight ball, al- Rigney. 2b ,
lowing only one hit until the last Brothers, rf
two innings when he was; nicked for Dewitt, cf .........4 0
three more safe wallops, which to- Marshall. If........4 0
gether with Graham's irror gave the Taylor, lb ........3 0
Matadors their only run of the Patterson, 3b......4 0
game. The Billes had run their to- Wallar. ss ........4 0
tal to five In the sixth Inning, thus Hodges, c .........4 1
winning yesterday's tilt, 5 to 1. Hill, p ............® ®
Hunter and Miller, leading off for Howell, p.......0
'Moore ...... 1 0
-BY billy Svan!
BY WILLIAM J. CH1FMAN
Associated Press 8ports Writer
While the Yankees again beat
IT was my good fortune when I
1 broke into the maws to be as-
sociated with the late Tim Hurst,
a member of the American League
staff of umpires. In all probabil-
ity, Hurst settled more disputes in
his own peculiar way than any oth-
er arbitrator I could name. He had
When he worked the count to throe
balls and two strikes on the first
three batters to face him (in the
On)6
Jw©
»r:TU**e,
■ wt's out;
eighth), all of them finally walking,
Hurst smelled a rat and asked PoweU
why the sudden wildness.
“Just try to make the 5:17 this
evening.” replied Powell. Tim real-
their field by May 30. another step) a mean arul could cut loot* | ized his intent. And what did he
.3011101
------<
J3 5 9 27 8 3N
o: in that direction was taken yes- a p^my. When more drastic sc
0 terdsy when the champions batter-: t)0n was necessary, even to the use
ed the Tigers for a 10 to 5 decision I of pugilistic methods, Hurst was
Totals 33 5 9 27 8 3 at Navln Field as the Indians upeet never found wanting.
Texas T>ch—1 the whitewaftfc bucket on the Ath- jn aii my career as an umpire I
AB R H PO A E letlcs, 9 to 0. That combination never witnessed a funnier incident
4 0 0 4 1 0 gave the Yanks their eighth straight than occurred a number of years
4 0 1 0 0 0 victory and Increased their lead ov- back in a game at Philadelphia.
1 er the second-place Mackmen to one Having an off day in my sched-
do- Well he called out the nexs
three batters on strikes on nine
pitched balls and I don’t believe one
pitch was closer than a foot of^fVe
plate and most of them far above
the batters' heads.
1
When They Flay Today
Houston at Waco.
Dallas at Shreveport.
Beaumont at San Antonio.
Fort Worth at Wichita Falls.
the Billies, were easy outs but
Hill lost control long enought to Is- -----“
sue Bill Vilha s free ticket to first.1 totals ........35 1 3 34 11
Wallar, Tech short fielder, made a 'Hit for Howell in ninth,
very costly error on Broad’s toller. Score by innings
both runners being sale. It was Billies: .....400 001 00X—5 9
then that things began to take Matadors: ..000 000 010 —1
place. Harry Graham connected for Game summary: Home
1 and one-half games.
0 The Yankees attack consisted of
0 thirteen hits for twenty-three bases.
2 including Babe Ruth’s sixth homer
0 and Bob Meusel’t third. It was Ptp-
0 gra’s third victory and liis second
0 complete game. ,
0 The Browns recovenfd from the
- Yankee blow sufficiently to shade
4 the Red Sox by 4 to 3. Jack Ogden
had just that much edge over
Charlie Ruffing. Washington round-
3 ed out the day by setting down the
4 4 White Sox In Chicago. 4 to 2.
run-1 New Record Set •
ulle, President Johnson wired me
to spend It by di>‘)ling With Hurst
in a game between Philadelphia
and St. Louis.
It so happened that Hurst was
a typical New Yorker, believing
that staying any other place was
Preakness Winner
' Is Derby Favorite
NEW YORK. May 11—UP)—'The
1929 Preakness is a matter of his-
tory but out of the thirty-ninth re-
newal of the hBtorlc Maryland
turf- classic has come one ray of
hope for the east In t|ie Kentucky
Derby to be run at Churchill
Downs next Saturday.
Dr. Freeland, a son of Light Bri-
gade—Toddle from the Salmon sta-
ble. won the race and thereby laid
claim as a worthy challenger to
the more highly touted western
AMERICAN LEAGUE
JJ^B^ai^ JS”5 Wl££ JSTrE’ iKTieSi! STSuJSfto PhUadelphia,
was needless running on the port Smith <3>. Miller. Brothers. Earned Mmgg.Iig twelve Clncln '* “ **
of Broad, as Heinle Smith caught runs. Daniel Baker 1. Tech 0 In-
in New York, taking the train over ( ^run« J®* h*ad flni^ pto“.
** 5 'V'r SSS; hSl
"fourth.
get as far as the State Capitol.
Time,
“ A LL of this comes in lieu of re-
^ marks appearing in his col-
yum yesterday. He plays golf like
he spells it—badly. If that bird
ever saw a fairway Tuesday after-
noon or was on one except when
crowing it from one wood lot to
Yesterday's Results
St. Louis 4. Boston 3.
New York 10. Detroit 5.
Washington 4. Chicago 2.
Cleveland 9. PhUadelphia 0.
Standing
Team— Played Won Lost
______.MB I H natl flies and making one assist at i in the morning and back right al-
one of Hills fast ones and sent It nlngs pitched. Jones 9. 4 hits. 1 run; Bravw pjekj ^ busied them- t*r the game. The ball players knew
far over the left field wall into the HU1. two thirds innings. 2 hits. 4 ’ wtm buil. Tim’s favorite train from North ***«*««« a.
p.Kh orchid. U» wallop scoring How,.,. E ^oS £ ESST^
Fulkes. Southwestern,
51.3 seconds.
100-Yard Dash—McCarver. How-
ard Payne, first; Hannan. St. Ed- ___ ___
ward’s, second; Lillis, Austin Col- New York____17
lege, third; Parma. St. Edward s. Philadelphia .18
fourth. Time, 95 seconds »new rec- gt. Louis.....20
ord). Detroit ..._____23
They had to have the help of
Broad and Oraham, as weU as giv- l run. Winning pitcher, Jones. ^
Ing Helme a round trip ticket. I Losing pitcher. HU1. Base; on bails M^^nviik s flm 1929 error
loff Jones, i; off Hill, 1; off Howell. ^ do
COWCP SSSST-nt . *"The 'defeat dropped the mmm 'SgZST&SFi pSLKSE
,f hurler to the bull pen but al- L *n more firmly Into third place, with mgs and when Mack’s team went tn-
— . - * -- -----*■“ all of, the e..... ‘
ig somethi:
s short of
allowed to
Wallar to Rigney to Taylor. Time
lowed him of game. 1 hour 50 minutes. Umpire fo,;k^rlng 1S to 9’victory over
the Phillies yesterday.
. plays goUuf like he taxes care of
I his clothes. We
Time, 15.4
[psm» and hat in uJ b£k tS&rtl McCarver Howard
Wednesday morning’s rain. That tied for flr,t; Hannan, St. EM wards.
discovery explains the mystery car
third
McDaniel. Southwestern,
Where They Flay Taday
Boston ^t St. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
that, with shades drawn, dashed fourth. Time. 22 seoonds (new rec-
wildly from the southwest part of on3)-____ _ _
town yesterday morning to the 880-Yard Run—Key. Howard
| basement entrance of the’ Bulletin Payne, first; McAtee, 8t. Edward’s.
K fans ?ssr^ffi
of the basement. Time. 2:045 mew record).
[ » _ _ Two-Mile Run—Davidson. Howard
“CWEET charity maker it neces- Payne, first; Leseur. Howard Payne,
^ ssry for us to draw a mantle second; McEachem. Simmons, third; Chicago ......19
'over the total of his score We Lazenby. Austin College, fourth, gt. Louis .....16
Icouklnt keep track of all the Time 10:41.7 (new record). Boston .......19
strokes he took at his ball while 230-Yard Low Hurdles—McCarver, Pittsburgh ...17
back In the wood*. We know that Howard Payne, flfst; Young, South- Cincinnati ...19
he had 112 putts to his credit We western, second; Bounds, Simmons, Philadelphia .17
saw him take those when be got third; Over.by, Austin College, New York ....15
lout in the open where we could fourth. Time, 3(3 seconds (new rec- Brooklyn .....It
Yesterday*! Basalts
Cincinnati ft, Boston 3.
8t. Louis 4, Brooklyn 0.
Chicago 11, New York 4.
Pittsburgh 13. Philadelphia 9.
Standing
Played Won Lost
the Pirates only half a game distant
.hen HU1 be,« Uwrt* mher ----- “ —-----
listlessly to LeSage. After tossing H*1™
LeSage two balls. Hill was given the
ynt ■ignal: Howrt) who replaced
him. finished walking LeSage Dy*
I Dye greeted him with a single and
Jones worked the red headed flinger
! for a base on balls, jamming the
cushions. Hunter, up for the second
tune, was an easy out, pitched to
first, thus ending the Tally. Despite
the four runs scored by the Billies,
not one was earned, as Wallar’s er-
ror with two down paved the way
for all four counter*. But for This .b,i.ne Christian College ath- _ . _
the game might have been mubh ^ capture the annual Texas batting debauch with one home run j the 5:17
different. , Intercollegiate Athletic Association and a stogie.
Tech Ron Donated track and field meet here this af- , „---- - . ■ ----
However. Tech did not score an ter noon. The Abtlej^^n ran true
earned run. as their lone counter to form to the piriiminAries yes- |
lico futurity last year, looked even
better at the end than at the start
of the mile and three-sixteenth
______________a tos-
him to New York just to time for ye*r^>ld Dr. F'rW<land
dinner. finisher and turfmen today arg
On this day Jack Powell was in claiming the dcrii' (hstance to be
the bo, for «. Loou The Alhleucs
challenge of eleven ot the east's
best three-year-olds. Minotaur fto-
to the last half of, the eighth Inning W ■__■ _I
it was leading something like 13-2. .i^1^ second
St. Louis was short of pitchers and
remain on
! The more serious fighting on til? Powell was
National league front saw the Cubs the rubber.
and the Cardinals lock-step their' Powell was peeved over three
1 way through the Giants and the • things—the way Philadelphia was
Robins, respectively. This double t hhttng him. that he wax being al-
\ ictory kern the Brums to front ,contmue on Uie rubbt r un-
, h a d" ^ch conditions and the fact
Root aided “"JJ that he believed Tim Hurst was geU
l y ting him into trouble my missing
aboard, but could not last out the (tbfrn powell knowing It meant
game. Cvengros dashed to the res- noting whether he was beaten 26-
^ .. I tue in the New York sixth as Root ^ w 13.2 evolved a plan that he
,s», a n'anred hom<“ » *** 00 hoped would annoy Hurst. He de-
(Ah-A furious drive was p.annea Wil4i ^ contlnilfd ^ cid^ he would make ^ miu ^
HI LI BILLIES
REACH FINALS
SAN MARCOR. Texas. May 11—
^Powell
always had had control.
- Not Laxy
? If you think you are too tired to
walk to work. Just put It dowm to
the fact you are getting bopaiwly
soft. Think of the China*# cootie.
He pushes a wheelbarrow loaded
with eight persona Try that on
your way downtown.
Liberal Desaa
A "publisher’s dozen” Is 18 copies,
from the old baker's custom of
allowing 13 rolls for each doson
sold.
[watch him. lord).
- 1 One-Mile Relay — Southwestern
•DRUCE Is a bearcat for punish- first; Austip College, second;
ment for he has already Is- Simmons, third; Howard Payne.
Isued us a challenge for a return fourth. Time, 3:32 (new record),
match. There Is a string tied to Field Event*
I the challenge for we understand he Shot Put—Smith, Simmons, first;
Lwlll play us only on condition that Wright, Howard Payne, second;
I we treble our score in order to Gregg. 81mmons, third; A. Smith.
Southwestern, fourth. Distance, 41
feet. 8\ inches (new record).
Pole Vault—Clanninger, Howard
Payne, first; Hannon. St. Edward’s,
second; Fitzgerald, Simmons, third;
Where They Play Today
Cincinnati at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn. ‘
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh st Philadelphia.
give him a chance.
i
'pLAYINO goUuf with the Sport’s
Editor is educational. We are
|going to take the Flathead An-________________
I nouncCT out with us some day and cotton. Simmons, fourth. Height, 11
let him learn some new words that feet, 9 inches .new record),
will put pep into an oW fiddler* High Jump-Oregg. Simmons,
eontest. No. Mable. thCTe were no first; luu*, Austin College; Clan-
told re n near when the Sport * Edi- nmg«.r. Howard Payne;' Ptsher.
M ¥»« talking. He waa so deep Howard Payne, and Oates. 8outh- i
woods that the words were Western Uedfor sewnd Height, 6
lwdly audible." | 'JZTSZwnirai
a vn ___ I Discus Throw—Urban, Howard
^ND thats that, but since wc ,p»yne, first; Sandlin. Howard Paynfe,
have other commen ---
and Harlow placed to the 440 and
will run to the finals today. Ous
Snodgrass, captain of the Billy
team. elari qualified to both the 100
and 230 yard dashe*.
(By The Associated Press)
NATIONAL
Batting—8tephenson, Cuba, '.434.
Runs—Stephenson. Cubs, 23.
______ _______ Runs batted to—Wilson, Grimm.
_ . . , mo" second: Smith, Simmons, third; Cubs, 22.
impwmance to make »U1 oregg. Simmons, fourth. Distance,: Hits—Stephenson. Cubs, 33.
131 feet, 11 inches.
Broad Jump—Lillis, Austin Col- I
lege, first; Fisher, Howard Payne.
I delay any comeback upon this
feeble attack on us. But just to
show you how ignorant our corres-
pondent is, we will point out that V. • '
' tka ramr orr»/i m ni«v»d nn isecond, Farrr.ii, St. Edward s, third,
Gregg. Simmons, fourth. Distance, 23
feet, 3 Inches <new record).
Javelin Throw—Batlett, Simmons,
the game referred to was played on I
Wednesday and that the rain spo-
ken of fell Wednesday night and
I Thursday morning. More coming
Mer and until then we will let
[ Jack rest to peace. ‘
I *
Lf/E must take occasion today
r to congratulate Nig Mc-
Garver and hi* motes for their
overwhelming victory to Aus-
tin Friday afternoon. And our
friend, the hard boiled, dang-
rtgbt. Cap Shelton deserves
much credit ftp the dbowtng
made by his boy*. AU wrought
well and as a result Brown-
wood has another champion-
to toU the eocksysd world
Youngblood and his lads can
ccme throng:: with a champion-
ship in the T. I. A. A. scramble to
San Marcos this afternoon, Brown-
wood schools will be almost unani-
mous as far as athletics go. First
thing you know ichool official*
here are going to be asking (or lar-
ger trophy rooms to properly house
the spoils of the various oorobat*.
LJAD a pippen of a baseball game
11 1 out Daniel Baker way yester-
day afternoon Today's dash be-
tween the Billies and Msudors will
bring to a close the 1929 college
athletic campaign to Brownwood.
that is until the football season
[lolls around.
first; Urban, Howard Payne, second;
Boyd. Howard Payne, third; Newson,
Southwestern, fourth. Distance, 171
feet, 1 inch (new record).
FIGHT RESULTS
By The Associated Press
CHICAGO—Tony Canaoneri. New
York, outpointed Andre Routis,
France, GO) (no title involved).
Otto Von Uorat, Norway, knocked
out Jack De Mave. Hoboken. N. J..
<2) Armando Santiago. Cuba,
knocked out Honey boy Finnegan,
Boston. (8). Kurt Prenzel, Ger-
many, stopped Joe Jahelka, Chica-
go, (ft).
new" YORK—Louis Kid Kaplan,
New York, outpointed Billy Wallace,
Cleveland, GO). Jack Berg, England,
outpointed Bruce Flowers, New York
(10).
MILWAUKEE—Louis New. Mil-
waukee, outpointed Battling Mor-
ris. Chicago. (8). .
8AN FRANCISCO—Billy Light.
8t Paul, outpointed Babe Ander-
•on, San Jose, Cal., GO). Leon Che-
valier. San Francisco, negro, de-
feated Tiny Roebuck, Indian, (10).
I
Doubles—Frisch, Cards, 9.
Triples—Frisch. Cards. 4.
Homers—Ott, Giants, 6.
Stolen bases—Flowers, Robins. 7.
Pitching—Malone. Cubs, won 5.
lost 0.
AMERICAN
Batting—Jamieson, Indians. .419.
Runs—Oehringer. Tigers, 26.
Runs batted to—Hellmann, Tig-
ers, 27.
Hits—McManus, Tigers, 35.
Doubles—Jamieson. Indians. 9.
Triples — Oehringer, Alexander,
Tigers; Blue, Browns, 3.
Homers—Gehrig, Yanks. 7.
Stolen bases—Fonseca. Aver 111, In-
dians; Johnson. Tigers. 4.
Pitching—Uhlc, Tigers, won ft.
lost 0.
.412 » perfectly good ball game to the lum of ^ southwest Texas State I
400 i ninth toning was nipped when Jones Teacher’s College, and the field was
333 struck out Moore, pinch hitting for jn goo<j shape.
Howell, retiring the aide with three AU Daniel Baker athletes enter- |
men on the begs. Hunter* catch i ed in the preliminary neats of the
of Hodge* line drive to left field T. I. A. A. meet qualified for the
for the second out relieved the ten- finals. Ed Fannin qualify for
sion no little. Hunter's quick throw ; both _hurdle evenu. whlle Uunkto
held Taylor on third.
Jones had pitched airtight ball
until this near disastrous round to
that he had allowed the * lugging
Bull Fighters only two single*. One
to the fifth and one to the eighth.
Marshall opened the ninth for Tech
by rolling out to Miller. Jones’ j
Judgment to tossing an easy one tol
Taylor, next up, proved costly
when the lanky Tech first baseman I
pasted the pill against the right,
field fence for a double. Patterson.}
next up, reached first when Taylor |
interfered with Miller to the lat-
ter's attempt to field Pattersons
roller over second base. Wallar. er-
ratic Tech short stop
for a stogie that filled the cushions
with only one man out. It wax
then that Jones tightened up and
ended the threatening rally
F
**Tks Pot of Basil"
Tbe legend of “the Pot of Basil"
relates that Isabella was in love
with Basil, but her romance was
oppoeed by her seven cruel broth-
ers. In order to frustrate tbe ro-
mance they slew Basil. Isabella
then planted his head In a beauti-
ful flower pot, from which grew a
plant which Isabella tended care-
fully. In Alexander's painting laa-
bells la shown standing beside tbe
pot. .
What af ||f
There are 216,1(17 sermons
preached In the United States
every Sunday morning.—Woman’s
Home Companion.
CHICAGO. May 11—<)P>—Chica-
goans gave evidence that Paddy
connected Harmon’s big building, the Chicago
Stadium, will be a success, at least
for boxing, last night, when 24500 j
spectators filled the monster are-
na to witness Tony Canzoneri. j
*‘“r
a double and Vilha had followed
suit with a stogie. A strike out
and two pop files left the two run-
ner* stranded. A walk, stogies by
Dye sod Jones, filled the bases to
the sixth with no one out, but one
run was all that the Billies could
get across the pUtter.
The two teams meet in the final
game of the series and final of
the season for Daniel Baker this
afternoon at 3:4ft.
CLARK SETS
NEW RECORD
BOSTON. May 11— (JP) -Earl
Clark. Boston Braves center! le Id er,
yesterday established a new jnajor
league record by making 12 put-
outs and an assist to the opening
game of the series with Cincin-
nati. which the visitors won, ft to 2.
The previous record. 11 put-outs,
was shared by five players, Dick
Harley of the Cardinals. T. F.
Harise! of the Cuba, Happy Felsch
of the White Box, Max Carey,
playing with the Pf ate* when he
tied the mark, and Johnny MostU
of the White Sox.
The crowd was the largest that
ever witnessed an Indoor boxing
show to America. The gate receipt*,
at popular prices, amounted to
around 190.000, but this will be
whittled down to about 877.000 net
after the taxes are deducted.
The Advantages of
Four Speeds
Forward
*
«. .= - • v ■ i . »
[Two High Speeds — Standard Gear Shift}
High road speeds with low engine speeds, a
new smoothness, and rapid acceleration in
traffic are among the advantages of the tima*
proved Graham-Paige four speed transmission
which have won the enthusiastic approval
of many thousands of owners. In addition
there is longer life, remarkable ease of han-
dling, and lessened strain on both car and
driver. You are invited to enjoy the thrill cf
Four Speeds Forward. J \
i&AAAAM
!PAI£r£
r:,f
Five Chassis—Siols and Eights
5Q95 to *2495
cyhnim.
id. For-
*MIQll
Ski Jumpers Form
New Organization
CHICAGO, May 11—G/py—Civil
war has broken out to the ranks of
American ski Jumpers.
Balked to their demand that the
National Ski Association of Ameri-
ca recognise professionalism and
award cash Instead of medals, more
than a score of the best riders to
the nation have broken away from
the old organisation and formed
the American Ski Assoc teflon. ,
The new association, beaded by
O. 8. Torguson of Glen wood. Mich.,
will permit amateurs to member-
ship. but will cater mostly to pro-
fessionals.
alamo tourist camf
Two blocks of city limits on Co-
ins nc he road.
A clean, modern tourist camp con-
veniently located, cottages equip-
ped with lights, gas and water.
Alamo Tourist Camp
J. L. Champion. Prop.
'_
Gamett-Bettis Company
408 Fi»k Avenue
Phone 2130
■j ~
GAAHAM-PAIfifc
l
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 178, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 11, 1929, newspaper, May 11, 1929; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041246/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.