Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 170, Ed. 1 Friday, May 2, 1930 Page: 7 of 12
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BROWNWOOD,
FRIDAY, MAY 2.1930.
T. I• A, A. At
j , • i | \ t
s Ready For Assault On Re
H. E. Arvin Takes Big Lead In Championship Match
i I . ' Ilf- • ■ I i i . A, . T ! ‘ ' i 1 ■ - .. J"i
I fcgffiS
Shute Boosts His Racket by Advising Le»«
sons for Those Who Begin Golf This Year
A man doesn't buy himself a
brand-new automobile and
start out to drive it without first
taking a few driving lessons, To
the vast army of persons who have
never played golf, but who will start
out this season, I lay don’t just
go out on the course and start play
ing in a haphazard fashion.
Most everyone likes to do well
anything he undertakes. You will
become that way about golf, sooner
or later. Just as in your
..A. Moses (Texas A. & M.)
..Littlefield (Texas) ....J.
Overall CTrtnity) .....
..Mitchell (Texas A. St M
Lindsay (Rioe) ........L,
1. Bagwell (WTSTC) ......
..Dailey (8WT8TC) ....L.
.. Mitchell (Texas A. A M.
..Vaughn <AOC> .......i.
.. Neson (AOC) ........J.
.. Abilene Christian College
..Lowes (wrarrc)......1.
t.Burgln (Southwestern) .
..Stevens (ACC)..........
.. Wright (8WTBTC)_____
. .Stanrlip (Rice) .........
[.Gordon (8WTSTC) .....
440 yards dash ...
120 high hurdles
.Time, 60.S sec.
.Time 152 sec.
'.Time 18J sec.
.Time 9.8 sec. j X ’
Time 94 sec. *
.Time 1 min. 57.7 sec.
Time 2.48 Sec. .. ........
.Time 214 tec.
.Time 4 min. 28.7 sec.
Time 10 min. 17 sec.
.Time S mln. >4.6 sec.
Height 12 ft. 11-2 In.
Height 6 ft. 3-4 In.
.Distance, 22 ft. 8 in.
Distance 43 ft. 2 in.
.Distance 134 ft. 7 3-4 In
.Distance 182 ft. 9 In.
880 yards run..
220 low hurdles
220 yards dash.
One mile run...
Two mile run..
One mile relay.
Pole vault ......
High jumto ....
Broad jump ...
8hot put ......
Discus throw .
Javelin throw
A,^Arr, who during the past mont
or two have been burning up th
Cinders in practice competitor
gather in Denton next Friday an
"Saturday. May 9 and 10. they wil
be confronted with an array of con
Serf nee records worthy of res
champions, in fact records that hav
been set by real champions in year
gone by.JBut despite the great feat
of other performers in Jthe past, th
1338 crop of T. I* A. A. athlete
is almost certain to smash severs
of these long standing records. Bu
regardless of. whether any new con
fference speed or distance marks ar
seu.the 1930 T. I. A. A. track am
field meet at Denton should be on
of thegreatest ever held and thi
is said, despite that since Its or
eanuatiop 15 year* ago. the T. I
A. A^nas witnessed many a hart
fought conference meet.
But with such stars as boasted b;
Abilene Christian College 19.D eon
rsR. HERBERT Arvin, by vtr ue of
^ a 7-up ead gained on Ned Rob-
ertson 'Thu xday afternoon in the
first 18 holes of their 38 hole natch
for th e golflchampionahip of B fown-
wood. rule* as an odds on favo lie to
cop the 1910 championship. And
unless Mr. Robertson is abl ? to
stage a sen national comeback this
aftentoon. Ihe younger meml »er of
the dental firm of Arvin A JArvtn
will 1 tave >een crowned 193 > city
champ beta re today’s sun has a it. Dr.
Arvin playt d a consistent gam s yes-
terday afternoon to take a top heavy
lead i gain* . Mr. Robertson, who the
while was Experiencing an off day.
Oothg ou i the two finalists In the
1930 city foumament played on
Arvin
\F THIS HOUR FlKt
YEAR OF GOLF BY
ALL WEANS SEE A PRO
Macks Wallop Tigers In SHIPPERS ARE
~ ■ ""1ON LEADING
TEXAS LEAGUE
___■■ automo-
bile driving. And golf will be Ju5V
as valuable to you as your car; it
will give you as much pleasure, or
as much grief, according to tht
faults of either. - _
Lean the Right Way x
If you are starting golf this year,
see a professional first. Take a half
about evei i terms with Dr.
taking a Of e up lead but cor
tt wai entii ely a different sto
Dr. Afvin winning 6 holes an
pile up the 7 hole
dozen lessons from him. Once start-
ed out wrong, tt is difficult to get
on the right path. s
The pro will teach you to make
the correct swing. More than that*
' with
halv-
1 liters.'c’.onal play in the major Pirates dropped from first, won
leagues is generally coru'.dored : he principally by a clean sweep of four
ri-n real test of relative strength games against the 81. Louis Cardln-
Sunong the teams. Prior to the al*. to second.
first East-West games, they engage Walter Berger spoiled a promiMng
in a sprt of mund-Rob:n afia.r pitching duel in yesterday :• game by
which may give one team a long hitting a pair of home runs in suc-
winning or losing streak for no I cersive innings. Up to the seventh,
particular reason. but when one dl- [ Harry Sri bold of listen and Lorry
vision is lined up agatnst another,I French of Pittsburgh had fought it
there usually are Important chances, out with only one run for Pittsburgh.
The intersectional action of the/Then Berger tied the score with a
19 50 campaign begins in earnest to- , homer. Neun followed bis example
day after a two-game preview ye*- and the Braves bunched single* for
terday which gave an exciting htefcl* third run. Berger s second hom-
of what may happen. er in the eighth proved to be the
D, the America Lcue coo*
the ether bettered wcrld . chun. 1? J? !** !*? ** * f d
- ftthlrtlH gave Pittsburgh two runs.
ing three to
tage t hat h e will carry into die sec-
ond 1)8 hoi * of play this afternoon.
Dr Arvin I lad a medal score!of 77
yesterday i nd Mr. Robertson (falter-
ed to take in 88. far above hi* aver-
age gua*. T.*
- Arvin Took No. 1 J
On the first hole of the final
match, neither was able to nake a
he will give you the knowledge of
the fundamentals -sot that you can
understand and appreciate them.
The cost will not be great and
the money will be well spent. If you
can afford to take a full course
of lessons, by all : naans do sol
Take at least half a doeen lessons.
You'll never regret It.
(Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.)
League was working overtime today,
with Fort Worth climbing into the
first division^ Wichita Falls droo-
ping bock to fifth place; and Beau-
mont regaining the leadership from
Shreveport.
Fort Worth played a notable game
yesterday to finally climb from the
cellar division. Jimmy Walkup pitch-
ed a shut-out game giving the
Cats a 4 to 0 victory over San An-
tonio. latest contender for the bot-
tom position. Smith for the Indians
allowed only eight hits, but two of
these were triples and were convert-
ed. They meet again today at Fori
Worth.
Wichita Palls, losing wain to
Houtwxi on the Spudder field, let in
fourteen runs while piling up five,
and thereby lost their hold in the
upper class. The teams play the
third of their series today.
The Waco Cubs had a Mg day at
Shrrreport, handing the 8port* a 10
ot 8 trimming. The timely swatting
of Mole.vworth and Speer for the
Cubs, each getting a double with the
bases loaded, was an important fac-
tor in thellr victory.
The Dallas-Beaumont game at
owner Sol Drey-fuss' coming out
par|y took two hours and forty-five
minutes to settle in favor of Beau-
mont. although the game went only
the regulation number of frame*.
Dallas took an early four run lead,
and was leading by one run In the
sixth, only to take the short end of
the 9 to 7 score. The game was
played before an estimated crowd o'
12.500. a scorn pared to the Steers’
recent average daily attendance of
500 The 12.oix> came because 1
Dreyfus* threw the gates open for
the day in celebration of his acqui-
sition to the Steers, now in seventh
place.
White gutta pcrcha that Doc was
using. And after teeing up a rather
dirty looking ball on No. 12. Dr.
Arvin yelled. “Caddie". Finally Boh
realised that he was the caddie
and stepped forth. * Wash that ball”,
ordered the tooth puller and the
gallery smiled as Bob removed the
accumulated dirt. Understand Bob
didn’t receive pay -for caddying,
hence his amMMg standing 4s not
Impaired
Four Remain Today
In Women’s Tourney
TEXARKANA. Tex., May 2-bP>-
Four women remained today to bat-
tle for the championship in the Tex-
as Women's Golf Association tour-
nament.
Mrs. p, E. Pharr of Texarkana,
defending champion, fell yesterday
before the magic irons of Mrs. C.
C. Cary of Dallas, twice champion
of Washington State before she
moved to Dallas.
In the semi-finals today Mrs.
Cary was paired against Mrs. G. V.
Stuart. Texarkana; and Mrs. L. W.
Magruder. Waco. ■ against Mrs.
Th.-odore Van Knoop. Houston'
None of the semi-finalists ever
had won the title, although Mrs. Ma-
k-ruder was medalist in last year’s
mew. , %
Place for the 1931 tournament will
not be deeded until Saturday night.
Brownsville and Port Worth have
.m^e strong bids add the event was
expected to go to one of the two
cities, probably to the latter.
par, >ut Dr. Arvin took thi hole
with ii five iafter Mr. Roberbtxi had
sliced a pal ■ out of bounds. ] tobert-
snn ckme r ght back to aquar > 1 the
match on I lo. 2 with a.birdiii two.
Robertson's tee shot was off the
green but ie holed his approach
shot; 'or th9 birdie. Dr. An4n to<?k
Nos amt 4 with pars but; missed
a short put on No. 5 to lose the
hole. He c ime right back with a
conceded b rdie on Nb 8 but three
puts On No 7 cant him the hole and
left Robert! on. one down The last
Dions, the Philadel
opened their first real attack of the
year U) trounce the Detroit Tigers.
19 to 2. The Athletics are in fourth
place after the eastern aerie*. due
principally to their inability to maae
any progress against Washington
Of the five games thejy lost, four
were to the Senators. ; But Wash-
ington outclassed everyr eastern op-
ponent to take the league leader-
ed a vastly different brand of ba.-< -
bn ! They started slugging with
the first pitch as Max Bishn-> opened
jute action with a home run, and
they slowed up in only two inning*:.
i FIGHT
Major League
I Leaders
By The Associated Press
8T. PAUI^-My Sullivan, St. Paul,
outpointed Jack McCarthy, Chicago,
(10)- Jimmy Gibbons. St. Paid,
knocked out Chuck Oolden, Minnea-
polis. (3.)
ST. JOSEPH. Mo —Jimmy 8ayres,
LaPayette, IncL, knocked out Joey
Fernandez. Mexico City, (10).
DEVENPORT. RU-Walter Dun-
ham. Oklahoma, outpointed Edgar
Norman, Norway. 10).
(Including games of May 1)
(By The Associated Pressi
NATIONAL: ]
! Batting P. Waner. Pirates. .479.
Runs—Comorosky. Pirates. 14.
Runs batted in Herman, Robins;
Fisher. Cards. 17.
Hits- Frederick. R>b:ns. Fisher.
Cards, 24.
Doubles—Flowers. Robins, 7.
Triples—Cuyler. Cubs; Suhr, Pir-
ate*. 3.
Homers—Jackson. Ol*nt«F 5.
Stolen base* Cuyler, Cubs; P.
Waner. Pirates. 4.
AMERICAN:
BHtt.ng Cissrll. White Sox. .432.
Runs -Simons, Athletics; E. Rice,
Senators. 13.
Run* batted in -Simmons. Ath-
letics. 21
Hits .Simmons, Athletics; Oliver.
Red Sox. «v
Doubles—Kress, Mamish. Browns;
Regan. Red Sox. 7.
Triples Goslin; Senators. 3
Hamers— Simmon*. Athletics;
Reynolds. White Sox. 4
Stolen base* McManus. Tigers, 1.
\ mi isiv. viy ut ujuit u-iu a/a it ai
j University, stepped the high htu
dies In 152 seconds and since the
no T.11. A. A. athlete has equa’lc
that mark. Neither Jerden of Nort
Texavnor Fannin of Daniel Batoei
the best high hurdlers In th
ronf^ence are likely to better Lit
tiefiel^s mafiti T.
It is at least possible for the 10
yartj>dsh mark to be bettered. Witl
JQU* Snodgrass and Hugh Ratliff c
Dwrfiel Baker. Doyle Coe. of Sat
they -lowed up in only two inning*.
The final count showed 18 hit* for
Philadelphia including five home
run*, three doubles and two triples
w hile rhe Tigers could get but seven
blows from Lefty Orove. who struck
■art ‘ f
Detroit, however, is down in sev-
enth place after losing to every west-
ern team and dropping five out of
seven ramos to Cleveland, before
coming east,
Brave* Defeat Pirates
The western representative also
went down in'the Natotnaf League's
first lnterseetional game as the Bos-
ton Braves took a surprise decision
from Pittsburgh. The final \acore
gained by three Boston homeViau,
was 4 to 3. ' . / \T *f
The Braves owed thetf rm por-
tion In the National League stand-
ing to the New York Giants, viho
defeated thorn five times In succr*-
f beautiful."
de trouble Is
> early ta 4a
Star.
Howard Payne is going to win
the Texas Conference track and
Xield championship here next Wed-
sduv and too. v« have it doped
Vut just how Daniel Baker is going
to win the T. I. A. A. champion-
ship Tbo much trouble to go into
details—r» please take our state-
ments without further qualifica-
tions. The Jackets and Billies will
win these two coveted titles.
Houston and .lot Hodges, nf A. (1
C.. ready to. strut their stuff in thi
century, it is 'not unreasonable tfl
predict that the present mark 'J
9.8 second* wiQ be broken MKchel
of A. At M in 1915 and Lindsay of
Rice in 1921. are joint holders rg
thelgo mark.
^.Unless Vaughn or A. G. C. cal
beat his other efforts of thi* yeah
the half mile record of 1 min. 5?|
seconds, held by Bagwell of Wejg
Texas Teachers (1928*. will st'anl
unequalled But at that, the 880 re*
cord is at least in danger.
Apparently the 220 low hurdlei
rec-ertiV'w safe for another year, at
Inst nope has equalled the maijl
thus fan in dual meet*. But in tljl
22Q. yard) da>h. another record is fll
the off lac Again the quartette n|
SnodcrvL Ritltff. Coe and HodctU
will the assault or the 22|
meric Ratliff has bettered the pre?w
ent time of 21.8 this year and he
may'speed, his way to a new msnj
next week. Mite hr 11, of A. A M.
back in 1918. set the present record.
Distance Marks Safe
Vaughn of A. C C.. back in 192B
sflUne present mile run recofd and
whether or not Gray, ace’ of thi
Wildcat distance ;men. can bettrk
this mark is yet to be seep. Vaughn i
record to 4 min. 28.7 second: j
Vaughn as noted. Is now speclalu •
ijwrl'n the 880. •>
ThjL-T^esent fnark of 10 min. and
17 seconds in the taro mile run. held
by Ne«*on of A. C. C. and matR
in T927. seems safe this'year. Hdwa
ever there are several autstandlnl
distance men ready to take a fUnS
at this record and it may fall., j
The great mile relay team that
represented A. C. C. in 1928 se|
the present record in this event; al
3- min. 24,8 seconds. And as the 1030
meet neat* at least two great relay
combinations are set to better thiJ
mark—but chances are. neither will
achieve its goal. A. C. C. and
Daniel Baker will both run the re*
Ideas *f WarsWip
The various modes of worship
which, prevailed lo the Roman
world were all considered hy the
people as equally true! by the
philosopher as equally false, and
Bath Good aad B.d
Prosperity is not without many
'eoirriNHgo on
eaog rouR'
AUR Lions are down to Austin
■ but if they bring home the
1980 state high school champton-
ship. they will be a surprised bunch
at Athletes In fact, they do not
expect to cop first honors but ao
hope to win a few medals.
iall Calendar
BRUSHING UP S
By Laufer
Beaumont 9. Dallas 7. .
Wauo 10. Shreveport 8.
Houston 14. Wichita Palls 5.
Por^ Wor h 4. San Antonio 0.
i * PMysd Won Lost
uJONThT UJ06MT ANC>
cha.mPiojshiPs
AIOD KNOCKED COFC fCAMli ERhiC,
TH5 UsiHTuJCioUT CHAMptOhl
of that X3m6 —
Vfer He uMfi ALL attAtEO UP
N •• A FI6hTE(£ Ar 1.1 •••
MATURE this Frank O. Hardm
.' writes in from Oklahoma City
and sends a brand new one dollar
'MIL He requests that The Bulletin
be sent him and the business of-
fice has alread. made arrange-
ments with the post office to send
(Am the desired paper. Nothing
■pusual about al! that but Prank
ifeade the folio* mg statement* in
his letter to the b . -mess office: “I
am sorry that for a month and a
half I have done without Bruce
Francis’ daily column”. And boy
that’s the kind of letters to get—
yep, we figure on renewing our
campaign for a htk« in salary.
'/■ It Doesn’t Take a
Hindu
Fortune Teller
i t « V / I ‘ J * ’ •• I -
I A * • . j r I . ' J *
J f. j j 1*4 * ■ ^1 *• !
----to tell you the most economical and
satisfactory way of purchasing yoar
Whet i
Waco at B
. .. Radio Term
A signature song Is a radio term
and la used for the rnnsle that is
selected and always n*ed to opea
■ aad close a certain broadcast. Ra-
dio listeners recognize many pro-
grams by their signatures.
lay in less than 3 min. and 30 sec
onds. but whether either will bettei
the record is more or less of I
speculation. >
In field events, most existini
COME ON BOBBY
food supply
ATLANTA WILL BE RICH
IP BOBBY WINS FOUR
MAJOR TOURNEYS *
N0JU NCXKCfty
KILLED Soo RAIS
OHS N16HTS HUNT
Pod. a Fee of sub
Common sense, coupled with A little
will prove to you that our individual
vice it an unexcelled source of good
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ROGERS AND O-ffeLCA C*=
ScHDAjER.NEd.
RXOA UON9UPAND71D
CO, BY S»N*lN6AU3N6PLnT ft
non. Dot tne
as they inva
y began to rise as fdon
ded the west. Yestp-
IS not without comforts and hopes.
—Bacon.
__L_Li__L__IX.-
by the Diaglstrate as equally use-
fttl.—Edward Gibbon.
-—4-
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 170, Ed. 1 Friday, May 2, 1930, newspaper, May 2, 1930; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1093846/m1/7/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.