Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 182, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 16, 1928 Page: 5 of 8
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1
ME
17
l
•- 5
fxt
I*
FOR
SPOKESMEN
- 1
LETTEHMEN OP
Baseball Calendar
WEST TEXAS LEAGUE
RuwMBmcis
A OOOROING to all reporta of ,ths
Dula-Esquival
-—----ft«ht in Fort
Worth last Friday night. Brown -
wood * official representative in the
ear profession seemed to have
Yesterday’s Results
Midland 0. Hamlin 6..
'Coleman 8. Lubbock 2.
San Angelo at Abilene, rain.
f r* - B^mmUbr
Played Won Lost Pet.
SECOND TILT
a rather hard evening. Most
reports sent out are to. the effect
t hafc the Kid had the better of the
4y*d»ent with the former Texas
wntversit
ahreraity star, who at present is
“ the process of being made into
a first class pill roller. . Pop Boone,
genial pports editor of the Fort
Worth Press, declared the bout a
• draw and Pop has stayed by Du la’s
warm side ever since the Brown-
wood lad has been battling in Cow-
'On lhe other hand Flem
Hall. Star-Telegram sports editor,
gave Dula the edge over his medical
opponent. At any rate the fight
roust have been about a fifty-fifty
affair, ;i \ . V iti*
• ♦ • '*
Thomas Broaddus Amis has serv-
ed as athletic director of Howard
Payne College for four years but
new comes to the end of his career
with the local college. What he has i
meant W> the athletes of Howard -
Payne Column may never be told. In |
full at least. His work here may
live on for many years in the lives i
Abilene ____
..17
12
5
.706
Lubbock ...
.17
ii i
6
.647
San Angelo
.19
10 »
9
.526
Coleman
20
10
10
.500
Hamlin .....
.20
8 1
12 *
.400
Midland . .
6
15
.286
r
Where They Play Today
Hamlin at Midland.
Lubbock at Coleman.
Hamlin at 8an Angelo.
COLEMAN. Texas. May Id.— <8p.)
—Coleman took the second of the
three game series with Lubbock on
Southern Olympic
Tryquts June 1-2
i-
Tuesday afternoon 8 and 2. * The I
Bobcats took an early lead and were fny ettw amateur athlete is eligible
DALLAS. May 16.-(8pJ—The | senior division is fifty cents s mar
Southern Olympic Track ahd Piekl Ior each event entered. No entry
Tryouts, together with the Annual! blank wU1 ** or considered
Southern A. A. U. .no ZHS^SSS wtTbe
championship, both Junior and sem-i received is May 23. 1023. All en-
or. will be held at Ownby Stadium tries should either be sent to L. di
8. M. U.. Dallaa. Texas. June 1 and Benedetto, 335 St. Charles St.. New
2. Every high school, prep, school I Orleans. La.; or W. P. Jacoby, 406
college and university track man or City Hall. Dallas. Texas.
l
never in clanger. A barrage of hits
In the first inning off Knight.
Brownwood will be represented at
the Dallas meet by two Howard
TEXAS LEAGUE
1
, BROWNWOOD light * faa
who attended the last bout
between the
’ rvii
KM and Sandi
Mings back the report to Brown-
wood that Dais was the sggres-
■ar throughout the fight sad
that Eaqnival covered up ron-
•Mtontly and stayed away from
P*l*'i left hand w»41ops that
have p«t no small number of
to steep. Pop Boone
•ays that Dula did leas flrhUng
and more boxing than at any
other time drier his first exhS ”
MUons in Cow town No doubt
the Kid has learned a plenty
■fhee leaving Brownwood but the
tfctag that always made him
popular wMh light fans here was
UuU he fought and fought hard.
of the young men with whom he |
hAS come in contact on the athletic <
field.
An effort will be made by these
athletes to pay their fespects to thn I
man whom .they' admire, and whom j
they have .respected, before his de-
parture fok another field of en- Houston ____.15
deavor. The “H Club" of Howard Wichita Falls 30
Yesterday's Results
Waco 7, Dallas 4.
Houston 2. Wichita Falls 1.
Beaumont 6. Fort Worth 4.
San Antonio 3, Shreveport 2.
Standing
Played Won Lost
23 12
10! 11
Payne, composed of those who have gan Antonio .32 I
earned ‘nthle'Jc letters in one or port Worth ..31
more oollege sports, will tender Waco \...... 34
Coach Amis a farewell \ banqur* Shreveport .10
Wrdnrrday night at the Ofaham Dallas ...... 32
Hotel, according to announcement ’ Beaumont .. .$4 |
by the club today. Coacli Amis Where They Play Today
with hisj family, will leave Brown- Shreveport at Waon.
wood early Thursday morning an«5,i Dallas at 8an Antonio,
with all tilth is sure‘to take place I
tonight fresh on' h|* memory, the)
leader at floWard Payne for t hr 1
to compete in this meet,
___ ___ _____ Gold medals, emblematic of the _____________ _ __
Hubber twirler, gave Coleman four championship of the South, will bo Payne stars. Vic Urban, captain of.
runs. Another tally was added in lhe winners in all events
the third inning, with 2 more com- ^lth S1”er medaL for second, and
ing in the seventh and another one bron*f *°r ( Tire 8. A. A. U
in the eighth. Lubbock made all her Tl^Phy will be - presented to the
:
runs in the sixth inning when a or athleiic club scoring the
20
13
16
13
11
9
12
12
18
18
21
25
.657
.633
.625
.613
.471
the 1928 Yellow Jacket track tegni
and “Groceries” Cates. Urban will
be entered in the discus throw and
Cates will compete in the quarter-
mile dash. Both men are working
daily for tfielr events in the South-
ern Olympic track and field ,try-
serieg of errors and a single gave highest number of points in the
! the visitors their two runT^r ' ‘ ^ Mvh^cup will be given to
V** ! Poth, pitching for Coleman, held tcani wiapihg the one-mile re- j outs. Urban holds the Texas Con-
the visitors to three lon<; hits. Poth . / \ ; | ference record in the discus with a
used a fast ball mixed with a slow In li)c/ Junlor Track and Field toss of 146 feet 6 inches made in
breaking curve and had the, visitors champipnahlps the entry fee will be 11927. Cates also holds the confer-
lofting easy pop-ups to the Infield twenty-five cents a man for each cnee record in the 440-yard daoh
or striking out. Jack Holloway. entered. and.a one dollar en- his record having been made at the
400 C°lf*man right fielder and Tony ,rv lpe ^orleach team in the one- 1928 Texas Conference meet held
Olossup. key stone guardian, led In m,,e relay.] The entry fee in the last week In Abilene,
hitting with three each. Kott got 1 Tl--f ---------—
An even dozen members of the j
1928 Howard Payne College baseball |
team have been awarded letters in
this sport, according Coach T. B
Amis, who guided the Yellow Jack-
et diamond crew through the past
season. Heading the list of letter-
men Is “Red” Jobes, captain and
first baseman. Jobes received hit
third letter in baseball this year
and had the local college sponsor-
ed a ball team in 1927 there is no
doubt but that Jobes would now
LOS ANGELES. Calif., May 18 —
P)—The Examiner says today that
ick Dempsey, one time ktng of the
heavyweights, has hit the r3kd again
on the start of
oaign. j ' •
another flstic cam-
The former champion, since his
fetum from the east a short tide
have four baseball letters to remind
ago has been Jogging and hiking
over the Los Feliz hills with Jerry
“the Greek his trainer, at his heels
as of yore.
Yesterday he gave aaMtues «of
“cauliflower alley" a thrill toy show-
ing up at an uptown gymnasium
and working out for twenty min-
utes. He punched the bag, tugged
1 at the pulleys, did some1 snappy
.144
JSZ
Fort Worth at Houston.
Wichita Fall* at Beaumont.
past four yea'* should find his dc-
ire $ pleasltm memory.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
credit for the longest drive of the
day when he slapped one against
the left center field boards in the
seventh inning.
It-
\<
yz
wrer t
*
notice that Duke Trammell,
one of the most popular fighters
r to show in Fort Worth, was at
the nngsldf last Friday night and
Isaucd a ehiflenge to the winner of
•he Dula-EsnuivaJ go. Trammell
baa met all the top-notcher* in his
clam and has won his shs#e of the
b"uU Dula may pot be ready to
meef Trammel! at present but with
more Vain^ngTsnd experi-
ence. we wee no reason why the Kid
coukkit rita it with Trammell at
any time Date feels lucky-. We dare
*hy these two lads will crawl, thru
the ropes of tlte" same ring ’ere
many month! con»6 and go.
• • •
TJERHAPS fight fan* rente m-
A her that aa effect was made
abe«t a year age W bring Data
and Trammell together jn a
Brew a wood ring. \ Trammell
wanted too much money and
l>Ma wasn't very anxious to
meet him. either. Bat wouldn’t
it he app« tiling to stage ,a ten
l*«re between these
sy next printer. Box-
fighting is against
Texaa bat Ft. Worth
Texas. Oh. well. Brawn-
fans would turn out toy the
loads to see a match be- \
tween the KM and any good ,
fighter,—4aw or no.
• o o
TOOK a spin to Coleman yes-
terday (Tuesday (■ afternoon
aad saw Mr. Coachman s boys
hand the second place (lubbers
from Lubbock a first class trim-
ming by the tune of 6 and 2. A
Mr. Poth, doing mound duty for
the Bobcats, pitched himself a
might* fine ball game and. but
for a few costly errors and bone-
. beads would have tdrned the
boys from the Plains back with-
b«t a single tally, f oilman has
a good ball club, composed of a
bonrh of good hitters, fielders
and pitchers. Most games lost
this season by the club have
been by narrow margins
1 I . .0 9 0 -■
Uft! asked Bob Couchman when
*» he was going to pitch again.
Informing him that quite a few
Brownwood fans had expressed a
desire to see him on the mound.
Bob said his arm felt fine Sunday
when .he twirled the fin^l game
against Midland but that his tegs
gave him considerable trouble, fie
Hurt his right leg last year, he said,
and during the game Sunday the
old injury bothered him consider-
Couchman has cut his aquad
to the league limit, on' the
that he is to manage the club
the bench If he decides to
take his regular turn on the mound
It wtll be necessary to cur one‘other
man off the team.
#*■ o' •
LYDUS JONES, pitching ace
, of the Daniel Baker staff
during the season that Just clos-
ed. witnessed the Coleman-Luto-
boek Ult Tuesday afternoon a rd
according to Couchman. Jones is
nbeing tempted to cast aside his
amateur standing aad try for a
professional ba.x-b.dl career.
Couchman is of (he opinion that
Jones will make a mighty good •
twirler and U willing to give
him a trial It seems that /ones
ran not decide whether; to fin-
ish his college education or take
up baseball. •
’ O • O :
:V
t* \.
JW P* I"***
ffie taw in T
is in T
wood fa
X -*
Yesterday's Results
Boston 3. St. Louis !. ■'
New York 12. Detroit 8.
Chicago 1. Washington 2
Philadcfphia 5. Cleveland 0.
. <HEb* -
Played Won Lost
parturc g
Ccaclj ' Amis wtll see gathered
around the banquet table tonight
I the men whom he ha* coached in
’ football, basketball and baseball for j
the past four years He will «*'-»
| the majority of tne^Wl Yellow i
Jacket football machine, all of 1
whom he has had the privilege o? New York ...,26
tutoring, in football. That it will br Philadelphia .£
hard to leave the*e stalwart yotmc . Cleveland ....30
men to the hands of another, b easy Rt. Louts ____31
to believe.' . |Waahlb(t<in ..36
Wednesday night's banquet will Boston .......26
begin at 8 o'clock and rontinuc
1*ell. until all have had their say Chicago
No formal program has been a'rang- 1
fd. It is announced. The boys have
planned the banquet for one pur-
33
30
21
15
18
14
11
It
12
10
5
7
13
17
15
15
21
20
Pet
.808
.682
.600
Anderson,
Rathff. r I .
Htortl. 3 b ..
Scaling.; 2 b
Robinson, c f
Bean. 1 b
LUBBOCK
AB R H PO A
If ........& 0 12 0
T
him In the future <rf his four yearn * ^dow-hoxin* and otherwise am-
The only other member of the ! Rrou" ^ ** P«V-
team who ha* ever made a letter | »•« lor Ws workout today^
with Howard Payne irl bawball be-1 It aho developed that "tJcmpsey
fore i* Claude Boyd, wlto has been was in'long distance communication
awarded his second tetter ui this > with Tex Rickard for some time
spert, the first numeial having bccnjlaTt night. ' . - K»
...#
.. .3
.. .4
...3
.....3
May. s s ..........3
Burch, c7........ 4
Knight, p ....... . .4
o o
o l
0 ,o
1 o
1 1
o o
0 0
0 0
\
TOP OF TEXAS
MISS COLLETT ■
IS ELIMINATED
won in 1926. Boyd played short-
.'trp this .-iranon and was a credit-
able performer, in all game*. Boyd
was one of the i heaviest and most
consistent hitters on the club ant'
Drmpvy was reported jto have
t;old a iriend in Los Angeles
“If Rickard unects my terms
ibGr.” ■
■NS
fight Tunney in Septemt
■ Several times In the
last six
v
oeiatcd P ref .si
2 24 9
Total* ........34 2
COLEMAN
AB R H 1*0 A
<Uy Tile ^asocial
The late..t lit-i of st ength be-
tween iwo rf the lgaden. in the Tex-
as League ivnnnnK chaae. Houston ....................
5 0 and Wichita rails., ha*, cndi d with | Women's Open Golf < lumpionslnp
an rvrn bh-ah and honor., enough t™tay by Mim Mabel Wragg, Yo:k-
2 to ititiafy the barkers pi both. : 'Jifrr champion, 3 and 2.
HUNT8ANTON. Eng May 16.-
(/f*)—Gienna Collett, former Amrri-
esn champion, was eliminated in
* he fourth round of the British
bids fair to be of much value to the months Dempsey has repeatedly de-
cluh. In 1929, his final year with! dared that tie was through with
I Howard Payne. ]v J the ring.
All others to rani letters till* year I . . ----w——■•
; are firr.t year men. in baseball at l
least
Those lettering for the first Meat Barbecued, the old
time tht» reason ore Prtutt second fathion way is better, phone
baietuah: Matthew*. miUiekler; Oil- , L * 1r t
or call at our store. Looney
Mercantile Co.
- vi
Christ, pitcher; Westbrook, outfield
er and pitcher; Gibb.;, third base-
man; Clrtmland. catcher! Baker
outflektcr; Marecck. pitcher and
......5
”j....2
Where They Ptay Today
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at
and one only, that,of paying
heir last; farewell to their coach |
Philadelphia.
s
NATIONAL LEAGUE
.421 Olossup. 2 b
.423 Moore, l f ..
361 Statohms. l b .;... 5
.333 Henderson, c ...... 2
ifetlpway, r f .....5
Kott. s a
Crumpton. 3 b ____2
Hardin, c f ..;____.3
>Poth. p............4
2
1
1
1
3
1
0
0
0
5
4
8
4
2
2
1
2
1
1 - 2"loii4 victory j Miss Collett * defeat left only one! outfielder; Nalls, pitcher, and Hud-*
E over WirhUa Fall* Tuesday, the • ^mrriran woman in th^ champion , speth. catcher.
over WirhUa Fall* . _ . __________ _ ^ ^
1 Buffs were bark al the top of the It hip.' Mra Dorothy Carap^eU^ILirti
1 pcierntage column with a rccort’,|of Phltad^lphla.T'who. as Dorothy
having divided the; two-game Campbell won Up diampkmshfp in
0 of
and friend. T. B. Amis, who is known
to all of them as "D%d.“ who takes
his departure Thursday morning for
Greenville. South Carolina, where
he will take over the coaching bur-
den at Furman University.
Arkansas Girl, 13
Ties For Medal
Yesterday s Results
Bt, Louis 3. Boston 1.
Chicago 10. Newt York 7.
Brooklyn 10, Pittsburgh 3.
Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati 3.
Standing
Played Won Lost
Totals ........31 8 14 27 8 5
j Lubbock .......000 002 000 2
Coleman .......401 000 Jlx »
Two-base hits: Holiowav. Bean
1 scries with the Dixie cliampions.
6 Although tlie BUffS gathered 12
hits and had been on base.-, in several
innlnsv the game was a pitching
durl of a brilliant type between
Payne and Hallahan with neither
ha\,ng much advantage until thu
ninth and tenth Innings
Hallahan allowed, the hard-hit-
ting Rpuddcjs but two hits and fan-
ned' ten. tout his great work was
1911. Mr:*, jHurq was born in Eng-
Und. . |j ,
re. Hurd
defeated Mias Aline
a veteran English player 5
Mrs
Dobson,
and 2^^^
TWo other American contendrr
were eliminated'during the morn-
ing. Miss Elizabeth Curtis of Clin-'
ton. Iowa, losing, to Mis.-; Joy Winn
A captain for the 1929 team ha*
not been ejected and according to
prefcnt indications will not be chos-
en before the present school term
corner to a clone.
Try the Bulletin Want
teg
--
j
i
McLARNIN COMES UP
Gkwsup Three-base hit: KoU. Siol-' matched by that of Payne, the lead-’ ,k)?ln* to Mu*s MoI,y Go,ir-
| NEW YORK. May 16.-MV-A
rush of west coast support sending
the odd* down to 6 to 5 on the
fi and 5, and Mt4 Stewart Hanley of champion. indicated- today that
Jimmy MrLamin. Los Angcfes
1 Cincinnati
Chicago
...il
...il
St Louis .
New York
in State Tourney SSS&lh
FORT SMITH. Ark.. May \6 —
(iPh—A thirteen-year-old girl, frail
and wv*Mnr footo.- ywsterday shot
k 90 for a tie in medal honors in the
opening round of the Arkansas
Women's golf tournament.
For two years the small star. Miss
Ariel Vilas-cf Hot Springs, has been
turning in brilliant scores, going1
well into the match rounds in the j
.1927 tournament. Her drives are
rarely short of 200 yards and often i
longer. 7 y
Boston
Philadelphia
to
24
27
27
io
.to
19
19
18
13
14
13
9
6
12
12
12
11
13
It
17
20
en bases: Moore. May. Sacrifice -tog pitcher in the loop in 1927, who
Pel hits: Moore 2, Kott 2. Hit* and was unhfttabje in tlie pinches anil
613 runs Off Knlghtw|14 hits. 8 runs in held the Buffs 'careless until ninlii
.613 9 innings: Poth. 3 hit*. 2 runs in 9. Although they did not meet o.i
TOO Runs batted in: Hardin 3. Kott 2. the diamond. Ran Antonio and Fort
.542 Holloway. Hendersbn. Earned nitis: Worth, who are within easy striking
lay. English rhampton in 1926. 7 and
6
Where They TWy Today
Boston at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
481 pitcher; , Knight
388 Struck out. by
J31 Bases on balls: Off Poth 2, Knight 3. and the Panthcn
14. Batsmen hit: By Forth (Beah*. monr, 4 to 8.
Wild pitches Poth 2. Knight l. Time By virtue, of the day's fortunes.
I of game, 2 hours. Umpires, Crowaon .San Antonio regained third [kac-c
NAPOtitOit WJNS
* CHICAOO. May 16\(A*»-Na-
l»leon Jack Dorval of Emporia Pa.,
•ook Otto von Porat. the Ndxwegian
10-round tojcyrle
and Fungate.
four.
slugger. Would be close to an even
choice when he seeks to wrest tlie
lightweight . crown from Sammy
Mandril at the Polo Grounds to-
morrow night.
Until the Mcl arnm money began
pouring in Mandril had ruled a 7 to
5 favorite. The MeLarmn backers
were asking 2'- to 1 that the coast
star knacky out the champion. A
bet of 81.000 at these odds was re-
sported by onq Broadway firm.
1-
m
This big stock sod
bond mao earned
Pc-rdvaJ Grimes,
Made all of bis lucre)
by saving his dimes.
They say he spends
millions—has teo or.
more cars.
Out he’s still saving
motiey on Tum
Moore cigars!
TOM MOORE
T
and Mrs.. L. A.
Vilas, the;
player’s parents, are considered ;
among the best golfers in the state.
Midland Wins One
from Pipers, 9-6
CANTONWINE VS. LUTZ
(By The Associated Pressi
MIDLAND, Mav 16-*-;(8p >—^rv, .
bv the hitting of Tommy Harris and .
Punk Thornton, each of .whom got onore*
three safe blngles, the Colts beat
Hamlin Tuesday 9 to 6. Langunas
and hoped $o better themselves fur-
ther In a gk'me today with the Dal- i
las Steers iwho liave been a foot-
ball for nearly every club in the
circuit this* Reason. V
At WacpJthc Cubs trounced Dal-
las by a 7-to-4 score In a game
by the base running of
I
made a sensational
George Herman Ruth has a fine stab while running that
start toward realization of ambitions the stands to their feet,
e home runs this season ;
back-handed
brought
to make more
LOS ANGELES. Calif.. May 16. lha-n
-(ypl-H Nisjc Lutz, youthful Chica- , The Babe slugged two balls into1 McCarthy • 2 b
HAMLIN
AB R H PO\E
.5 1 17 4%0
0 10 0 0
I
I Williamson. 3 b
mw, c. ...7.*..
goan is as good at breaking wrist- tho grandstand! at New York Tues- Kllr . .
locks as he wtos at getUng away day ^ the Yankees down the Alford , « "
from the gruelling head locks of Ed lxtroit Tigers for the 4th straight p..,, ........®
“strangled* 1 Lewi*. heavyweight day 12 8 ^ pot himself eight , b..........t
wresting champion he stands n ..nmes ahead of the schedule that gghi^|. r # 4
good chamce tof wu%Ung from How- (;,rr,ed him td a new home run
ard Cantonwinr. giant Iow^n. In ■ rtcord of 60 last season
their best two out of three fall, | Those two drives brought his to- | potter p
match to a finish here tonight. , tal for the reason to eleven In 26 Livingston p
---------4“ ; games. Re played in 34 contest* be-. DotyT7' " ' J
! fore he hit his 11th homer on May i ’■ i " .........
23 last year. '
Both of Ruth's homers came with
h..i,t. ,r-lr the bases empty. The champion*
b>lsta had to trek 63 mile* taffay | fnr.
AB R H PO A E
PAYNE LEADS
- ERIE. Pa. May 16—0. C.
Pyle'a blistered but bunion less der
1
0
1
1
1.
2
1
0
0
TEXAS CONFERENCE •
HEADS FROWN UPON
SPRING CHID GAMES
to Jameston. N Y.
With Andy Payne, youthful Okla-
homan leading the pack with an irtplf
empty.
j railed into three Tiger pitchers
] r Ixtren hits. Riith leading the off en- j Cheever.
|slvc with hi* two circuit blows and'
Total* ........38 8 11 34 13 3
Doty batted for Livingston in 9th.
MIDLAND <*
I f
p la peed time of 478 57:40 for the
2.890 9 miles from Lot Angeles, of-
Uw£3?'£?}S5 ft"? J^k^mn
The Philadelpiita Athletics kept
within striking distance of the
pf 55 who have survived from
original entry list of 199
"
/^LYDU8 Is a mighty nice pitcher
VJ but we have our doubt* as to
whether he would be able to stand
the gaff in the West Texas League.
Joe Vance seems to be doing pretty
well but Vance is far from a fln-
led twirler. Another year or two
college baseball wouldn't have
Burt Vance at all. Jones might 'try
to emulate Pete Donohue and Ted
Lyons, in finishing Ills fqpr years,
of college baseball and then step-
ping into the Big Show, that is pra-
' Wed lie can develop into that type
of twirler. Jones has pis own prob-
lems to solve as to hi* baseball play-
ing but we will say this — Daniel
Baker could use him again next
year. -
HERE’S LATEST FAD
PARIS. March 16>— f>P>- Perman-
ently waved eye-lasnes Is the latest
craze of the ultra-chic and eccen-
tric parlxienne. whose extreme co-
quetry is no longer satisfied by curl-
ing and blackening. A deft hand
and special, dainty, miniature tongs
are required, and, of Course, long,
silky lashes. Even the result is
often more wonderful than pleasing,
and the) fashion does not appear
destined to be either widespread or
lonfe'lived.
4
Lagunas, s s 4
Sangulnef c f .....4
Harris, r f 4
Hay*, c .......____4
Lekrl*. 2 b j.L.......I
Thornton, 1 b......4
1
2
2
3
0
Philadelphia.
pitched Miperlauvr ball, granting .8wofford. 3 b l0
the invader* six hit*. Trts Speaker Burri*. p}.......i/fl o
hit three doubles to earn his day's
Abilene-Angelo
th. seventh >nd e«nth Game Rained Out
SOME FISH
ANGLER (Entering club as his
rival concludes fishing yarn>: How
long was that last fish of his?
UNWILLING LISTENER (sour-
ly): Eaxactly 27 minutes by my
watch.—Passing Show.
MAN LOSES ARM
List your wants in oqr Want Ads.
Down at the Brownwood Ice Co.,
there is a man with one arm that is
doing a full man's work and wc
take our hats off to. any man that
has lest an arm and that has pep
enough to wtyk on. We call your
aUention to the fact that somi
peppte. unintentionally, are causing
this man iota of extra work by park-
ing your cars in front jot Kaneas-
ters Kandy Kitchen back* door. Somr
years we use as high as 170.000
pound* of ice and the curb is high
snd many times he has to .’carry
the leg rrcpi tfie middle of the street
We cant even get up to our door
with our wagon to load Ice cream \
KANEASTER’S KANDY KITCHEN
_______•
salary
Charlie Rqffing gave up but fivn
hit* as the Bonton Red Sox ran
their winning streak to four garm 4
at the expense of the ist. Louti
Brown*. 3 to 1. Hofmann drove 1q
the last two Boston runs with
ringles in
innings.
The Chicago White Sox made
go>d Use of their spe hits and beat
the Washington Senators, 3 tp 2.
Ted Lyons reappeared on the White
Sox mound as a relief pitcher in
the ninth.
Ttofll Chicago Cubs moved into a
tie \nth the Cincinnati Reds by
downtyg the New York Giants for
the fourth consecutive day. 10 to 7,
while the Reds were losing to the
Phillies; 5 to 3. , y
Homers by Harper and Hafey
gave the Cardinals all their runs in
a pytfi'l victory over the Boston
Brave* at St. Louis. Rain halted
the game Hn the last half of the
seventh. 1
The Brooklyn Robins made It
three In a tow by beating the Pi-
rates at Pittsburgh. 10 to 3.
Busbv, pj..........3
Hardin. 2 b ........4
Lewi*. 3 b .....2
n
4
4
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1
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2
0
2
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WAXAHACHIE. May ’i
Disapproval of 8|>ring football
gam^s was voiced at the seini-an-)
nual meeting j>I the Texas Confer-1
etire faculty representative* held re-
cently. according to T. B. Simms'
of Trinity University, president of
the conference.
The faculty representatives dec la r
ed that they were opposed to Spring
football games, a* they likely xVouU'
fostered to tlie detriment of in
trumural athletics and Cher sports
Opposition to excessive scouting
in football was voiced by tlie facul-
ty representatives, but no solution
lor this problem was offered
Championships were awarded to
Howard Payne in track. Sunroon
University in tennis singles and ti
Hou*hwestern in basket ball and Ir
tennis double*. Southwestern ate.
won the football championship last
Fall.
CIGARS
-i.
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t y
i
m
THE MODERN FLOOR IS A
LINOLEUM FLOOR
\
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1
. _ -• u \ '
The present day^scheme oi interior decorative treat-
i.r v
ments calls for color and plenty of it. Only through
the use of a strictly modern floor covering such as
3mL
.
BLABON’S LINOLEUM
• \
.Hi
TbUir........M-
;>
ABTLENE. Texas. May ^14|—(Sp )
—The second of the tnreo game
series with San Angelo wap post-
poned Tuesday on account of rain
and wet grounds San Angelo w^n
the fir*t game Monday by a 11 and
3 count.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
«By The Aasncta’ed Pres* »
(Including games of May 15th.i
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting: Orantham. Piratea, .423.
Runs: Douthit. Cards. 27.
Runs batted in: Frisch. Cards. 27.
Hits: Douthit. Cards. 49.
Doubles: TraynoL Pirate*. 12.
Triples: L. Waner. Pirates, 6 I
Homers: Bissonetto. Robin';. 6.
Stolen bases: Frisch. Cards, 9.
can you secure that necessary colorful foundation
needed to harmonize with and properly “set off” the
furnishings in your various rooms.. \
Blabon floors have the additional advantage of being #
i-
TWO NEGROES BURNED
CHICAOO. May 16—(Ah—Two
negro children, three and two years
old respectively, were burned to
death last night In a fire which for
a time threatened a large section
of the village of Argo, a suburb.
The lire originated in a building
•n which the children were sleeping,
spreading to destroy three^ frame
buildings occupied by several fam-
ine*.
JACK BREAKS HAND
. KAN8AS CITY. Kansas. May 16
—i/P\—Jack Johnson's second bout
In his announced comeback cam-
paign has forced him from the ring
temporarily with an injured hand
and left him charged with another
decisive defeat.
The former heavyweight cham-
pion. who claimed to be as fit at 53
as he was When he started fighting
about 30 years ago. found the going
too hard in his scheduled ten round
fight with big Bill Hartwell. Kansas
City. Miaaouri. negro here last night.
After six rounds In which Hartwell
landed n punishing left seemingly
at will, the veteran negro announc-
ed he could not itoturn to the ring
because of a broken hand
Lawn Mower* Rt attrac-
Pitching: Clark. Robins, won 4.
lost 1. ’
1 AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting: Kress Browns, 402.
Runs: Ruth. Yanks. 34.
Runs batted in: Meuael Ruth.
Yanks. 28.
Hit*: Rice Tigers. 42.
Doubles: Meusel. Yanks. 13.
Triples: Rice. Senators: Regan.
Red Sox. 5.
Homer*\Ruth Yanks, 11.
8toien bases- Barrett White So
and McNeely. Browns 6.
Pitching: Pipgrass. Yanks, won 6.
lost 0. | .
Waterproof—Spotproof—Mothproof
■ ' M ,;>* 4 j_.
Easy to Clean—Sanitary
I
r
You'll like the colorful Blabon patterns we have on
• j ^ j r ’ % «
display and you’ll also approve our moderate prices.
Let Us Serve You Now
\
i
AU8TTN Vay 16—(&*)—Survivors
of an entrv II** of sixteen contest-!
ant*. Dan 8mlth. Rice Institute and)
Olbann Payne. Texas UntveraUy. to- I
day began competition here for the I
Southwest Conference Omf vcham-
nlnnihin. «mi»h and FMvfie ad-
vanced to the final* late Tr)eadav.
tire price*. Looney's Hard- r«w>d dav of the three day meet
“".jl T'F | in which the Texas University team
ware.
won the four man title.
C MPIRP
Li FCRNITORE CO. te
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 182, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 16, 1928, newspaper, May 16, 1928; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1127987/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.