Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 242, Ed. 1 Friday, July 27, 1934 Page: 2 of 8
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BROWNWQOP BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1934
RACE TWP ic j
▼ohtad in the arrangrtnrtt ud urn
of cut floiran and iftanu, basket
and rase arrangements, table deoo-
raUoas. home, church and other
Interior decorations. A study of
odor and color harm ft as applied
afegjl 'JUt
7 o the Voters of
Brown County:
6EABRIGHT, N. J. July 27.—
Berkeley Bell, the Texas falcon,
served notice in smash Inf style on
' Thursday that he Is on his way back
I to America's "first ten’’ when he )
scored a stun nine upset victory over ,
America's No. 2 ranking player, j
, Wlimer Allison, of Austin, Texas. f
Bell had the strokes and the luck [
against the man who partnered i
; with him in doubles when they rep-
resented the University of Texas '
nearly 10 years ago. He won, 6-4,
S-0. 2-6, 7-5, defeating Allison for
the second time this season.
| Today he faces Bryant Grant of
Atlanta, Oeorgla, and if he wins,
only a collapse In the national
championships can keep him off the
top flight.
I Orart outinted Henry Pruaoff.
bespectacled Seattle, Wash. giant.
park country club, wn-
1 la marine. N. Y„ July 27—The sob-
par golf of A1 Watrous, Birming-
ham. Mich., pro, was too much fbr
Oene Sarssen Thursday and the
defending champMn was eliminated
in the second round of match jlay
In the P. O. A tournament.
After holding Watrous on even
terms on the morning 16 holes,
Sarazen faltered on the afternoon
mind and Wktroua stepped out to
win, 4 and J. • •
They were sill even going to the
21st hole where watrous went 1 up
when he shot a birdie S. He made
it 2 up by winning the 26th but
Sarszen bagged a birdie four on
the 27th to cut his opponent's ad-
vantage In half.
A one over par coot Dane the
26th hole bat his par four on the
30th got -that one back for Mm.
Watrous shot birdies an the next
two holes to go J up and ended the
match on the 33fd hole When he
made It In regulation figures while
flaraen went one over par with
a ftve.
Rarasen was not the only fav-
ortt to fall.
CoL Ruppert in
Market For One
Good Outfielder
Am the campaign is nearing a close and I have not
been able to make many of you a personal visit, I ask
that you do not hold this against me.
I. will clone my campaign tonight and shall not be
molesting you tomorrow about my troubles, but shall
leave it to your judgment an to whom you shall select to
serve you in the iinfmrtant office of Tax Assessor-Col-
lector for the nekt iwo years, t - «
of a mount mid, kingdom fbr
a horse." But he was no more
sorely pressed than Colonel Jacob
Ruppert who popped out Thursday
with -my Brewery for another good
outfielder."
Colonel Ruppert. «mer of the
New York Yankees and one of the
nation's moot prosperous brewer!
paced up and doom before bis mss-
stve mahogany desk.
Had another wave of prohibition
swept the country, the stocky, mid-
dle-aged chop In the double-hr east -
ed suit coukl not have Men more
concerned. After all—brewing, real
estate and the like are mere avoca-
tions for this multi-millionaire.
His Is winning American
League pennants. Baseball is his
life. _
“But where could I get another
good outfielder, at thlo stage ofthe
campaign?.” he demanded. TU*
the unluckiext season, from
the angle of nineam and injuries. I*ve
ever seen, oar outfWd now la pretty
well shot. Sure, Td give meat any-
thing for a good outfield replace-
ment. But If I bought Mm from
any major team, other club owners
In the league would be jumptog on
my neck In a body. And there ap-
pears no hope right now in the mi-
nors
1 thotRht we had the pennant
an wrapped up and ready tar de-
livery. We had a fine team. Then
we ran Into the worst jinx season
I*d ever known. Never saw any-
thing like It. Seems like every day
somebody was going on the hospital
list.
“Ruth hurt several times. Oehrig
playing only portions of several
games because of lumbago and In-
juries. Allen out for a couple of
months with a lame arm. Gomes
out for several days for the same
reason. Laaatrt out for a month
with a bad knee. Rolfe out with
bods. And near poor Barie Combs.
« great player and a great fellow,
probably out of the game for good
because at a fractured skull and
broken collar boos. AHo Ben Chap-
man, another fins outfielder, out
tfttfa a Charley hem. Ruth, jam
recovering from Mg injury. * the
3. while Tommy Armour, another
\eteran of the golfing trails, lost
nut to a youngster. Dirt Meta, Lake
Forest, in.. 3 and 1.
There were ocner upsets. Ky
Loffoon of Denver, one of the
younger school of professionals who
was conceded a good chance for the
title, came back strong an the aft-
ernoon round but eotdd not make
up fOr the 6 up advantage Dens-
more Shute of Philadelphia had
gained on the that It holes and
lost out 3 and 2.
Johnny Revolts. Milwaukee, lost
out to Oene Runes, an unheralded
pro from Jeffersonville, Pa., in an-
other upset. The Milwaukee young-
ster cracked an the lest nine and
lost. 2 and 1.
Tile other three matches ran
true to form.
Paul Runyan of Whit Phans. N.
Y.. defeated Victor ©head of Deal.
N. J, 2 and 1; Bob Crowley. Ded-
liam Mass, won from Ted Turner.
Oakmount, Fa.. 1 up; and Ai
Houghton of Bettoeada. Md_. elim-
inated Fay Coleman. Culver City,
Cal.. 4 and 2.
Crowley faced vtrtosl elimination
when he was 2 down going to the
33rd hole. But he won the next
three holes in s row tar wtn out.
The moat spectacular golf of the
day was turned m by Laffeon. He
was six down at the start of the
afternoon round. He shot the next
nine botes In 22. four under per, to
cut Shute* margin to four up, he
got beck another hols with a Mrdif
and Market
Avacados, 3 for....... ........... 25c
Fresh Beans, lb........ 7c
10 lbs. Spuds, extra quality........23c
Oranges, small, doz.............. 15c
Thompsons Seedless Grapes, lb. ... 10c
3 No. 1 Sliced or Crushed Pineapple 25c
3 No. 2 Corn . ....................25c
3 No, 2 Tomatoes ........ ........25c
6 Small or 3 Large Cans Milk ......17c
2 No. 1 Tall Chum Salmon........25c
3 Pkgs. 5e Salt, only......... .....10c
8 lbs. Pure Lard, bring pail........53c
10 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar, bulk......52c
Friers, dressed, while they last____27c
Tender Steak, 2 lbs........ ........15c
Beef Roast, lb. ..................6c
Sugar Cored Bacon, lb............. 19c
NEW YORK .July 27—New York t tod Jack Rothrock to amack ■
^srtcanlEeiMrue Thur3ay°behlnd homer wlth two abo*rd which
the fireball pitching of . Vernon | enough to win.
(Lefty) Oomes, the tall aecor from Freddy FUPrhmons evened the
Ban Francisco. I series In the nightcap. 6-3. allorv-
Oomei and Buck rewsmn of the ! <*** tw° Mts unUl the eighth.
St Louis Browns engaged In a Hank Lelbev hitting the
mastery pitching duel under an- CHtmts Into the lead with a homer.
fourth inning and scored ” three* «wed on Moore's fumble, but Flte-
wlnnlng the game. 3-1. j 'tounona fanned Rothrock to end
Lou Oehrig pounded his twenty-
ninth home run over tfce border for Jim Weaver lost his first gun”
the first counter, and after 8am-
mv Byrd* double with two gone,
NVWson walked two. filling the base.
Frank Crasettl singled, scoring two
Gomes allowed one hit In the and Ouecinelio doubled two borne
first and then pitched hitless ball in the fifth to win. Tom Zachary
until the ninth when the Browns went the route,
bunched throe hits for one run | The Phillies split with PltUbur-h
Detroit, losing Its second straight1 winning the nightcap. 5-3. oTrr
to the Boston Red Sox. dropped j the Pirates shut them out In the
back two points behind the Yankees openw, 3_o Larry French retired
Into second place. The Sox bomb- J the first 21 Phillies in order In the
ed four Tiger pitchers for seven- cpetMT and gave only three hit*,
teen hits, aided by four Tiger field- ^ Traynor home with th"
ing errors. Rick Ferrell * passed ball flr8t run In the fifth, enough to
gave Detroit its first score and Jo- vln
MM?*whUe Thr*e douWt ir*7n pu0ed Cmt
ond neither d.nen home while ^ of trouble In the night-
2TSJ"U22? ™t> •J'W'MOOC 1,-dlnv pmn-
*iSi.the wtnninc marker In the; <je!phix s attack with a triple, a
£d Mm • »»LdS2L;*nd ,w0 *‘n“" “
sweltering spectators by handing CB“,e**' ...__._ , „
Washington 1U second shutout by) Cincinnatis dl?vf ^
the Chicago White Sox in two day.*, Braves back to wUhta a half game
and the Sox* second shutout this the Pirates, winning U-i B«-
year. The score was 9-0 *****
It was Jbnes* 42nd birthday, and Wa!ly Berger, who Is IU. and Hal
after getting a bouquet of roses and Lee, who retired because of camp
a home, limited the Senators to »n the first toning. HarlandPoote.
six hits walked none and struck triple and three Singles led the
out one.’He was help'd by five »n- R«Urts assault, driving In three
earned runs to the third after Joe ar-d sc ~ ring two. .
j ODI.EWAN. July M -r/f>)—History r
repeated itself when Richard ror
Snider, cf t Dublin, retained h's
Colemsn Country Chib toeltatlon , ,
championship bv defeating Qor- Let 1
don Young, of Dallas. 3 and 1. to Taw
the 36-hole finals One year ago * **
1 Snider won the Cot-man touma-
_ _____ ____meot by a 4-3 victory over Young.
of the reason when the Dodgers | *I*VS the third year to sucres- j
beat the Cubs. 6-3. Tavkw's horn- “ton that Young has been the run- ; f.p
er. sending Btripp and Prey home. n«r-up of the Coleman touma- .
railed Brookhm ahead to ths fourth ""•«* loatag to Dick Nauta. of IOT <
Houston, to the finals that year. •
Ylv- two finalists played sub-par *7
golf Thursday with Snider holding ntd.
a sliaht advantage during mast of
the 35-hole battle. Snider was!
three under par for the first 17 VOl
holes and held a two-up lead.! #
Snider Increased h»s lead to three- ! *or
up at the end of 37 holes. Young
iP-4. Adv.)
E, K (Pst)
Morphy
one-down but Snider came back to 1
win 31 and 23. leaving Young 1
oormle Young took a birdie on 34 1
to prolong the battle but the snap •
ended on 35 when both laid their l
fb‘-ts dead to the pin.
Bill Barton, of Mercedes, beat
D'ck Baker, of Brown wood. 7 and 6 ‘
In the second flight finals. BUI
Thate, of 8anta Anna, won third
Tight honors on a default. BUI
Glasgow, of Beaumont, won first ,
flight eoTMGurions cn a default from j
Bob SUces. of Eastland. J. T. j
Wooten won second flight consrla- ;
Mans, defeating Pat Sullivan. 5-4.;
B Whaoler. of Santa Anna, won
third flight consolations, defeaUng
Jack Simpson. 3-2.
Won tod Prt
San Antonio...... 56 45 A67
Galveston......... 56 67 564
Tulsa ............. 54 48 ik
........... 55 51 A19
Beaumont.........52 58 .496
Fort Wrttta ....... 49 56 .471
Houston ..... 46 56 .462
Oklahoma City .... 43 62 .410
Yesterday* Results
Dallas 4, Galveston 2.
Beaumont 12. Tulsa 1.
Houston 2. Oklahoma City 0. •
Baa Antonio 4-1, IhJft Worth 0-0.
Where They Flay Teday
Tulsa at Beaumont.
Dallas at San Antonio
Fort Worth at Galveston.
Oklahoma City at Houston.
/ SINCERELY THANK YOU FOR ALL PAST
FAVORS.
1 ,
I hate done my best to do the job well that you
have favored me with, and to serve you in a commend-
able manner, and in asking for re-election, I promise
the same ty£c of courteous service that I have render-
ed in the past
It has been impossible to make a thorough can-
vass because it has been necessary that I be in the of-
fice most of the time. Please accept this as a personal
appeal for your support .
Summer Shoe Special
W> haw on hand approximate*? 39 pairs of wnum show. II
Is not oar policy to carry over mrreba*Hhsr from car wb to the
other—Uiewfore wo are offering yam tbeac i«*.W shoos at the
very FFECIAL PRICE OF— » ’» *
Boston 11. Detroit 2.
Chicago 9, Washington 0.
New York 2. St. Louis 1.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, 1
Where They Flay Toda;
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Boston at Washington
New York at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
This M of ahora torindeo—Mart Ventilated—White Venti-
lated—Tkn Combination Vertflated—Black and White ComMna-
tion Ventilated—Oenaine White Bwckakin—Gennine White Seal-
skin (washable); White Ripple Calfskin (waahahle.)
Three are all reywlmr Friendly Rh«n of 96.95 quality, and
rally guaranteed to every respect GET YOURS NOW!—
Candidate far
LAW AND ORDER mm»i
be imnid—M. L. Lang-
ford for SHERIFF.
(PoL Adv.)
LIOPPER & CTANLEY
I A*‘ F o r Men and Boys'
On to Austin with A W.
(Gus) SLAUGHTER, can-
efidate for Representative.
242c
.... - , n** Adv >
Brown County.
UROWXWOOl)
313 Center Avt.
rtifine 3BS
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
By Blotter
I SIMPLY
SA'O TteAT
FRSCKL6S
WAS tetCHT.
WHY?
TWEKJ WHY DIO
YOU SdN’MCAP
B>C, AWD THINGS
lire That; when
WE FIRST MET
MOST PEOPLS
RXP6CT THoee
THINOS or AN
INOtAN.^80 I
WAS OIWNC
Thu A Lrnvf
. Local I
ccKPff1 gjH
WHAT WAV
THAT Ytou
JUST SAID,
CHABLI6
TRYING TO MARS 09
THINK W« W9M OeTTlNG
TVS IRS At WTUPP, 8H ?
NUTTY, XV STILL NOT J
.OURS HE 8PSAK3 /
1 r.. HNCUSW h s'
THAT MUST
BE THE OME0IFF S
SIGNAL, OSYIN3
THAT THE j
PRISONER J
ARRIVEO \\
y OKAY *
TNdir OUOtfTR
CONVINCE
' RIGHT.
FRECKLES
7tX» DON T
USUALLY TALK
THAT WAY,
CHARLIE.'
Win with WITT
(PoL A(hr.»
tTUSUie ^AC<
pPEQiCTtr’ a KA(5
GEiaja wh£n
sold mic »sc v ro
TH5
--—-................
Miracle Man Mickey
-------------. .
—By Pap \
..................!
*•'. ...
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 242, Ed. 1 Friday, July 27, 1934, newspaper, July 27, 1934; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1045599/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.