The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 250, Ed. 1 Monday, April 5, 1937 Page: 4 of 6
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MONDAY, Aron
JIMMY SERVED WITH COURT
By Jack Sordi
Mary’s Team Fridaf
First Game Of Year
By UNITED PBES8
■Dm Southwest conference 1937
baseball title chase assumed IU
annual aspect Monday aa the aea-
■ST entered ita a*conU week-the
University of Tdiaa ifalnM the
iMUU— .....
The Orange and White clad beta-
men of Uncle Billy Disch, who
have dominated the conference for
23 of hla 27 year* aa baseball coach
at Texaa staked themaelvee to first
place In the standings with three
quick victories, two over Texas
Christian and one over Southern
Methodist.
In second place was Rice Insti-
tute. thanks to sparkling three-hit
hurling of Pitcher Floyd Mechler.
Rice upset the highly rated Bay-
lor nine Thursday f to 0 to share
the perfect percentage position
with Texas,
Thursday, T. C. U. will play Rice
at Houston and S M. U. will play
A. and M. at College station,- ~
T. C. U. and Rice, and S. M. U,
and'A. and M. will end their two-
game series Friday. Baylor will
play Texas Friday at Austin.
Three games Saturday will end
the week’s eight-game schedule.
Balor will play Texas at Austin,
S M. U. will play Rice at Houston
and T. C. U. will play A. and M.
at College Station,
h the thoJ
our store
DM also has two catchers off at-
Mt equal ability. They are Her
i fries "awl-.....Harold Martm
lutln'a bittiag may gtve hlm the
. .«wtn«. y-n—^ s
Tired of dodging Madison Square Garden’* process servers, J
Braddock, heavyweight champ, accepts a court order from M
William McDermrt to New York to ahow cause to federd
April 5, why he should fight Joe Louie in Chicago, June 22, ii
of first meeting Max Schmeling in New York, June 3. Jin
seen reading the writ.
—Central}
WB&VV-:- ■ |
In the infield Walter Lehde
was ta be a cinch at ftrat bane,
hymood Parker If pushii« him.*
At second bast the battle Is b*-f
iwn Fisher McHugh and John,
Mrig. At hhottsep Harold Hal-
9 and Dudley Bayne are the can-
| squad today after weakaesj it
ting appeared in a gam. ^
New York. Yankees yesterday.
Buffs got only three hit* t
the Yanks were winning, Ml
Johnny Keane’s double wu
best the Buffs could do, i
! It HENRY MULEMORE
ITNEHCRST, N. C, April 5.-
flB~| am extremely grateful that
I ws* in Pineburst, and not Tam-
pa, Saturday night when the bloody
battle was waged between the St
Loots Cardinals, under the leader-
ship of General Ditty Dean, and
the Sports writer*, under the. com- '
mand of Field Marshal Jack Mtley.
For had I been there in the
hotel during the ah«-Vtng the
chances aw that I would have
been 'left draped over a potted
palm, with no one mow efficient
than the bell captain or the cigar
stand girt to dross my wounds,
take down my last words, and for-
ward my personal effects to my
wife.
Mine would have beets a double
predicament As a rookie short-
itoje who worked out for several
week* with the Cardinals, Miiey
would have awung upon me as a
•baseball player. And as a sports
writer the Cardinals would have
By FRED HARTMAN
For Youi
Standard
Young Star Win* UTLR ly Uliltillr
Big Augusta Meet Houston, April 5. —ojjr)—
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 5 (CP)- J<Mn* Watwood’ ^ger of the
Byron Nelson, who started life as Houston Buffs, ordered intensive
a railroad accountant's assistant,' hatting practice for his spring
was the Augusta national golf f ......i~u\
champion today; the first surprise 30-to-l shot in the betting but out- j chose Eddie
winner in the four-year history scored a brilliant field to register; hurst and Sni
of the tourney. ! the supset with "283, one stroke) for the Bucs.
The smiling blond had been a above the record. I probably will
THE UNITED Frews spends
millions of dollars gathering
information for its IW.fiOMO# -
clients.
It is just about as efficient
as this writer, who in thfc par-
lance of Dtuy, Paul and Pat
Dean, is another of (hose small
town writers
Saturday | gave you the De-
troit Tiger* and the New York
Giants (feeling that I should
give you a little more now that
wp have raised the price of the
paper by 10 rents a month).
Today the United Press
gives you the New York Giants
and the New York Yankees.
The talented Henry Super
girt* you some dope, but I
warn you he’s only half right.
You better stick by your old
home town neighbor and
friend, Fred Hartman, and
take what Super says with •
grain of salt.
But to show you we edit
sports without fear or favor
(a relic of Saturday’s political
races), we give you Super:
NEW YORK, April 3JUA>
—The New York Yankees and
New York Giants will dash
again in the world series this
year, according to predictions
on the outcome of the 1937
pennant race made today by
IS aujer league managers.......
Seven American League
managers in a United Press
poll pickfd the Yankeea to
finish first in their foague,
while one named the Detroit
Tigers. Three National pilots
Maud the Giants for find,
two named the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates and one each ptolfird the
UindiuMti Reds and St. Louis
Cardinals. Mil Terry, Giant
manager, refused, to vote on
the grounds that “it is not my
policy to make predictiom.”
Behind the Yankees the Am-
erican league managers named
Detroit, Cleveland, Washing-
ton, Boston, Chicago, St. Louis
and Philadelphia. The Na-
tional league finish was pre-
dicted as follows: New York,
St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Chicago.
Cincinnati, Boston, Brooklyn,
and Philadelphia.
The Giants nailed down first
because they received a total
of 49 points, awarded on a
basis of eight for a first place?
vole, seven for second, etci
The Cardinals had 45; Pirates
43, and Cuba 41. The Yan-
kees polled 83 points, against
54 for Detroit, 48 for Clave-'
land and 34 for Washington.
Three managers allowed
their ballots to be made pub-
lic. ' 1 '
Jimmy Wilson of th» PhH^
selected the Giants, Cardinals,*
Pirates and Cubs, adding, how-
ever, that any four of them
had an equal chance to win.
Charley Dressen picked his
Reds to defeat the Cards,
Giants and Pirates, saying
“It’s an open race and I think
our dub has improved over
last year while four team*
which finished in the find di-
vision have not. At the half-
way mark a year ago we whre
only half a game behind the
Giant* who went on to win the
pennant. We had hard luck
in the last half of the 1936
race end are due for a better
btoak this year.” '
Rogers Hornsby of the
Browns picked the Yankees,
Tigers, Browns and Indiana.
“No use kidding anraeivea .
by believing the Browns have
I chance for first or second
place this year,” be said.
Those- places are reserved for
the Yanks, and Tigers who
have tab much pitching, hitting
and what it takes to wig pen-
By UNITED PRESS
TAMPA Fla., April 5. (UB-
Cincinnati broke training camp to-
day moving to Sarasota to play
the Phillies in the first of their
two weeks one night stands en
route north.
TVS Tri-CfUe* women bowling
guna Invaded Houston Sunday for
special match. They returned
pat with an even break, the Dr.
ippers winning and the Tn-CWcs
uijaral Hama losing
Lpra King * 2&7 **s the high
dividual score of tb* day.
■t-Cttta* Funeral Home—
lavatand .....119 123 l« tot
IBM —______ 122 137 119 37$
1*9------» 13* 73 300
umptiriea .....114 153 130 387
gttfr «______170 190 142 SOS
Total w- <11 741 <19 1971
Still at 01
The Reds nosed out
the Boston Red Sox, 2 to 1, ln an
11-inning game yesterday.
LAKELAND, Fla., April 5. (U.P>
—The Boston Bees, breaking their
own camp at St. Petersburg, came
USE THE
here today for their final game of
the year with the Detroit Tigers.
The Bees were blanked, 4 to 0,
yesterday by Jimmy Wilson’s Phil-
lies while the Tigers walloped the
WashingtonSBenators, 10 to 2,
PHONE 51
_____ the Cardinals would Have
town obligated to tost me lustily
an the profile. As for myself, 1
wouldn't have known whom to
hit. The only way I could have
solved the problem. I guess, would
USED AtJTOS | 1 HELP WANTED 1 I PROPERTY FOR Si
BATON ROUGE, La., April 5.
tU.P)—The New York Giants and
Cleveland resume their exhibition
series here today after the Indians
edged out a 10-inn:ng, 2-1 decision
yesterday at New Orleans. Bob
Feller and Carl Hubbcll hurled
scoreless ball for the five innings
they worked with the young Cleve-
land fireballer fanning six, and
holding the Giants hitiess.
FOR SALE—NEW house
rooms and hath at 508 1
street, Felly 3 blocks Eu
Baptist church. HI
WANTED—White .girl for house-
work and to care for two child-
ren,—Phone 576-W. 250-3tc
LOOK
Before You Buy
Any Used Car!
have town to punch my own self
nriew—once for being a spb’ts
writer and once for being 1 ball
player. That would have meant
throe peapi* hitting me at "*#•*
and that’s exactly thro* too ma iy.
There probably would have been
a fourth party swinging on me,
because, it is no secret that Mrs.
Patricia Dean, wife of lb* Dtsxy
m would like far have my vcaip
LEARN A TRADE
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES:
Printing offers many opportuni-
ties for advancement to young
men. Skilled workmen in this in-
dustry are in demand. THE
SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF
PRINTING’S facilities for teach-
ing the mechanics of the trade
torn 4i the best. For particulars
write to V. C, Garriott, Secre-
tary-Treasurer, 1514-16 South
HOUSES AND LOTS -G*
Creek, Baytown, Pelljr, M
lands, Cedar Bayou, aa*|
nearby. G. M. Anunoni, d*
592M.
FOR SALE~ BARGAIN
Houses, Lots and A«**B
Riverfront. <p*P.. rites,
Will build to suit
JONES A ATKINS.
1003 Miriam
CLEARWATER, Fla., April 5.
(HE)—The Brooklyn Dodgem took
a day off today while they prepar-
ed to break camp. The Dodgers
meet the Boston Bed So* ta-SWA:
*81 PLYMOUTH Coupe $545
•31 Chev. Seda# .............$195
’36 Packard 120 Sedan $895
’34 Dodge Coupeifr^ |S45
’34 Chevrolet Sedan $395
’35 Chrysler Sedan $595
’34 Plym. DeLuxe C’c’h. $395
’31 Ford Victoria $185
’36 Packard 126’ Sedan $895
All Are Reconditioned!
dangling from her toll, and my
pelt stretched out aa a rag to her
itespto»to*> tome. _ ,
tary-Treasurer, lon-xo oc
Street, Nashville, Tennessee.
When I wdat to Bariwta,; FJ«to
this winter to report the baseball
players* golf tournament, I was
wanted to watch my stop when I
saw Mrs. tWan-that she was very
: angry because of a story I had
I written about Diuy and Paul, and
’aimed to swat me over the head
1 with her umbrella when she sew
| me. I saw her once or twice aa
I «to followed Dissy’s play, but It____ _ „ ..... . . . .
i was at a distance, because I «u- torians probably, will sum up the
| tieualy stayed in the middle of the fight with the statement:
* fairway, wbkh hi a spot peopte “It was » triumph of mind over
who follow Diasy at golf seldom matter.”,
tread. I think, too, that the battle put
|: if the account of the battle I the lie to reports that the Card-
toad was accurate, More hi*- (nils no longer were the ”*#•-
.torlMM won’t hare any trouble da- house gang.” Those of us who
so ta tomorrow.
Y-DAY
226 tfn
notice
PHOENIX, Arts., April 5. (HE)—
The Chicago Cubs took their sec-
ond victory in three days from their
city rivals, the White Sox, 2 to 1,
yesterday.
FOR RENT
WILL PAY cash for air
sor. Phone 375-J. ®
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished bed-
room, twin beds, adjoining bath.
103 Wisconsin, Baytown. Phone
Main 1319 240-3tp.
SILVER PHEASANT
, aw
5thi.. .$1.05
Pint*...70c
WINDSOR And TOWN
J'Piitfi,,, 50c
ATTENTION—Will tmy*B
-of junk. A. Aron, back j
[ Tribune. East Main stre*
BRAWLEY, Cal., April 5. <UJ1)
—The Pittsburgh Pirates defeated
the imperial valley All-Stan, 8 to
2, ifor their gecond consecutive
victory yeeterday.
HURST
FOR RENT—Furnished apart*,
ment, with Frigidaire. Utilities
paid. Adults only. 319 Illinois,
250-tfc.
MOTOR CO., Ine.
Packard - Nash - Lafayette
one 100 • 804 W. Texas
Baytown.
FOR RENT—Three-room furnish-
ed garage apartment. J. O.
Gainm, 700 caaey. " ltc.
GARAGE FOR RENT-By day«»
COME TO Miller’s Inn.t
crabs and fried ones. T(
Joy them. At Morgan*.
SAN ANTONIO, April 5. (HE)—
The St. Lmds Brown* today pre-
paged to play the Kansas City
Bluea, of the American Assocla-
Hon, to an axhlMUon taro* ty
feared the men who
Nati mil
T3fy oT St. Louis'in
Tawa,1 'WM wrwiSirmf'
s only with ja clean-cut right '
sort ef lrtun
When fifteen or sixteen of
has* toll playing species bop /
mror the toad with spiked sh
Radio Service. Phone
; Bayfown.^_______
puF"ydur FALL 1
away in moth
for this servW
FOR RENT Furnished house-
keeping rooms; front entrance;
private bath; adults only. M0
E. Defee.
men, now know that our frari
wstre not warranted. IkW
24Mte.
FOR RENT—Single furnished
tt N. Pruett, Goose
)5 Creek- 249-3tc.
J FOR RENT-Funiahed or unfur-
2-Y*oi
Here
giving an nceount of
C°UW~
j,TS5i
ynj, did (he yeur ■
Ittoiam
Motors, Inc,
fed fryers.
North Second
248-Stp.
- ^^Bayto^Jg
Your Cre<litJk
Mover in spring tralldag, —,
kt “T.1". ,
in Goose
Reid St StrickJ
attorneys-at-l
Good Here. *
$6.50 and up. We also do cus-
tom hatching. — PETERSON
POULTRY FARM.
■ ■ -...... 239-26tp.
ifittebr removed, allowing air to circulate
»r«s ia the fabri|j -
ahow that clean clothes actually wear longer
particles that tend to weaken the fabric hre
ider these facta, then consider the low prices
clothes cleaned often the White Star Laundry
•naMv- -
TRi-crn^
*>
•"" "v"
HOtfiWW, April f (CB~»fy»a
Grant, small but mighty tennis
pbiyw- from jldihnlpPR^npBMil
his defense today of the River Oaks
COMMERCIAL PRINTING-—
Whatever the job U, give ua a
chance to five you a bid on it,
WE ARE NOW READY to fill
your order for baby chicks, tri-
ple A Rhode Island Reds, Barred
Rocks, White jersey 'Giants,
White W^bndotts, Johnson’s
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 250, Ed. 1 Monday, April 5, 1937, newspaper, April 5, 1937; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1095636/m1/4/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.