Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 303, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1930 Page: 3 of 6
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BRENHAM BANNER-HRess
Isle
OS(
RENT
D ROOMS
302-Jqr
By H. H. (JINX) TUCKER
ATE
Standing
290-tf-2J-lf
ERS
the better cigarette
St. Ad*.
plans.
Cam els
easure^
t-room apartment,
ern convenkncet
THE
SPORT
eu<s^
COULPATT HIT CORMS
BALL PfTCHlAJG- .
FAILED to
O\J THE
FIELD - —
BRuce cam sock.
THE OLD APPLE-
lished apirtaut,
in. Also two M ‘
|r 832. 294-tf.
BIB GAVE
buck-draught
am house, ■
rge lot next to
:ation. See Rod*
/tx-room home.
osse. 201,;
’hen the
are {„
The most critical choose
Wittbecker’s Butter Nut Milk
[-room furnished
odern impron-
Le. A. G. Lek-
ackson Streets.
Cleveland, after a short trial, farmed
hipi out to the New Haven, Conn.,
ely furnished seat ’
iade into two apart-■
Niederauer, phot*
W ‘IS ONE FOOTBALL
W STAR k/HO MAY MAKE
GOOD IN THE big LEAGUES
con
sea
are winning
of the game*
aid well invhft’fit immetliateiy
a cause celebre in collegiate
ern, unfurnished
oms and bath;
at Banner-Prat
’pcarant,
^nibined w,
llhvur is alwt
,ht ■‘ata Mt '
' feiHiBi* 'ittlZ
and loops th,,«.
ISOn.
most i tt)Te7 TF“'is’ gom & to b e
different this ■yKar/in&''J’?t?eare
going to the post’ with the best bal-
Ernie M£V£RS.
.. A PIGSKIN GENIUS
ERHIE
stap-
BALL
«h»t itl
, ,h« U. tk
lan. matt, j
>r ’••' suit
Some of the experienced Balti-
more players tell us that the
chances of Houston in the Texas
League pennant race thia year will
be in the kind of start the Buffs
get. They say that if the Buffs
do not get away to a flying start,
it may be too bad for the pennant
hopes of the Buff club.
most successful of the Cub hurlers of
last year, he was not head and shoul-
der above the balance of the staff. He
got away to-a- f!3"«^g start, winning
seven games in a row, and thereafter
was a Mdtjr-4iiijr pitcher Of the last
29 games he hurled, be won 14 and
lost 15.
Waco has aU of its hurlers back
save Caldwell, and in lieu of Cald-
well the Cuba have House, a fine
lefthander; /Becker, a most prom-
ising -righthander, and one or two
candidates not , ao promising.
XVaco has at least seven pitchers
of Class A ability on ita roster?
When Tdhy Piet returns, Waco
will have another Clasa A infield-
er, and if Gottlieber signs, the
Cubs will have still another one.
George Bischoff is certainly a
Class A catcher.
w*y “» »how I
arl>- and to dtvti*
' '* Mm
light in
d a thillg which |
I ’he straw u
I Bakou will do th
|e suit h»m’
the Longhorns. He continued to play
thereafter, but not taking such a prom-
inent part. It is now learned that he
is still under a doctor's care, has to
be very careful with his diet, has to
be in bed at a certain hour each night,
and will not know until next Septem-
ber whether it will be advisable for
him to play football next fall. If S.
M. (J. loses Mason for the season, it
will be quite a blow. He cannot be
replaced without loss of strength.
on the map, for. as a tackle he has had
few superiors in the history of foot-
ball in this state. He was with the
Farmers back in 1909, 1910, .1911 and
1912. He never played on a poor
team. He played against the Long-
horns four times, and the Aggies won
three of the four games, defeating the
Steers twice in 1909, once in 1910, ami
losing a heart-breaker in 1911 in the
mud and slime in Houston. Just as he
was a success on the gridiron, Hohn
is a success in the game of life. He
is easily the most capable county
agent Washington County has ever
had, and downthere they will tell you
that in his line he is the best in the
state.
taght to all the
write. Un.
Sixth AveniMk
••the only DM*.
athletics. Old Eli s super-stSt barred I Eastern League team, where he was a
at tlte very climax of his varsity ca.-| slugging sensations (averaging .359) all
reerj It was a football drama-of the Hrrct ~-etfsim; but not such a wiz at first
highest order. I hat was in Novem- base. Scouts report that his fielding
~------—Ina.. improved. though, and so the In-
dians will give him a chance to mak?
the big league grade in their training
camp this spring. Ahv- if baseball
needed football backs! As it is--
Take it from the Sport Bug, if Cald-
well can be one-fourth the first base-
man that he was as halfback at Yale,
he is sure of a big league job. Old
Eli can boast of Albie Booth and
scores of other great backs, but none
were^JjgUer all-xw^Lperformera than
the stalwart youth who is now trying
to make good with Chief *Peck-and-
Paw’s Redskins.
Beaumont will also have a much
improved ball club over the one
they put on the field last season.
jars ago last tall every sport
He United States gave big
iisplay to the sttfr^ing news’
X Caldwell, Yale’s extraor-
ick, Was di-nualitied on -tfae
feu rolunuv ar*
f 25e applki m'
British race-goers are amusing
themselves these days choosing a Der-
by favorite for next June, Toni Cree-
don writes us from London.
It was* generally admitted that the
outstanding two-year-olds of l^st sea-
son were Sir Hugo Hirst's. Diolite
who was purchased as a yearling for
$2,500, Lord \\\>olavingioii's i*ress
Gang, who, however, has not been en-
tered for the Derby. Lord Dewar's
Challenger, and the Aga Khan’s Blen-
heim. These four horsey appear at
the,head of the Free Handicap com-
piled by the Jockey Chib handicapper
"ho, tty placing I Indite a pound above
the Press’ GStig, gives an “official” Jip
for the great Epsom race. The honor
of being the best filly of her age was
accredited’to Lord Derby’s Fair
I he Derby of 1930 is generally
side-red an open one as the past
son failed to show up a youngster
standing out as a real smasher. Even
Diolitc’s. position is questioned by
many who maintain ’that several oth-
ers- ran, him : very close stricter ’on
book form.
Caldwell was graduate^! in 1928. and
ever since has ’ earned a . livelihood
through his athletic prowess. At Yale
he was also a baseball brilliant—so
promising, in fact, that he was hired
by'the Cleveland Indians soon after
he received, jjjs- diploma........-that fall
Brute tried professional football, but
iflr-fhat’Hne,Whichis crowded with
great stars, he made only a fair show-
The Baltimore players say that some
of the Buff players o’f this year may
prove rather difficult to handle unless
everything is serene down on the
Bayou, and the Butts
more than their share
played.
phlox and fem
iv son. 297-12t
vers and fkfll
ichrnid. Flo*
Adv.-2dM
•er« and Ikrtl
Did you know that—Eddie Collins
can put a half dollar on his wrist,
.snap hi$ fingers and make the coin
do a handspring—He showed the trick
to George Earnshahw and Jack
(Juim^, free of charge, in the street
before the Bradford hotel in Fort My-
ers, Fla , the other day—Glenn Lieb-
hardt, rookie pitcher from Cleveland,
who sprained his ankle in bunting
practice, says he thinks Mr. Mack
likes him pretty well as he gives him
a lot* of attention—Glenn is the son of
the old Cleveland pitcher of the same
name—Before lunch in the hotel, the
Macks hold forth at high spares in a
little room just off the dining room—
Mr. Walberg is very lucky—So is
ack Quinn—Some of the rookies had
to wire home for change after the first
big game—Connie Mack posed with
Benny Bass, the junior champion of
something or other, and Benny put
his arm around Mr. MtTck in a nice
fatherly way—Billy Edwards, the chi-
ropractic headlock king, wrestled Pet
Browtt in -Houston back in 1919— The
match drew a gate of over $5,000—
And Billy* made 162 pounds ringside
—He al so lost two straight falls to
the lamented Pride of Taylor—Billy
states that Brown made all of the
ORT
—_tri A
THE SINGLE IDEA of superlative quality was the inspiration
for Camel Cigarettes.
From the time when the first Camel Cigarette was made
that one idea has set Camel apart.
A policy of better tobaccos, combined in an incomparable
blend, manufactured with the most exacting care—^ll tQ
assure the utmost pleasure tn smoking.
That is the ideal and the practice back of every package of
Camel Cigarettes.
It has made Camel the popular pgatw* ever known.
More millions have chosen Camels for smoking pleasure'than
ever accorded their patronage to any other cigarette.
Ray Morrison is now the high-
est priced football coach in the
entire south. He has signed a
contract at S. M. U. for tive years,
and the contract calls for about
112,000 per season. The S. M. U.
authorities aigned Morrison to
that contract after authorities at
Minnesota and at Auburn had
made him flattering offers. It
might have been too bad for the
Western Conference rivals of
Minnesota had Morrison decided
to accept that offer. The boy s up
there may think they know much
about ths aerial game but after
wetrhfcg one of Morrieon s
teame in top form they roalise that
they know little. Morrieon will
The letter writers are a bit hasty
this yrat ’ be“cr ,eMB
right st tins moment than it liad at
any time U»t year. We ca«
in the club, and c*n **• weak-
oerj other club jp the cir-
afe it at this time. Waco
have a shortstop with the
U indie, but we feel reason
that Joe Munson will be a
Word Cesar* toons tne S. M. L‘
campus, however, that the Mmsaita’
stay be forre dto begin thew 1*30 earn
without Ihr «etv*r» ot.one o(
'•’•Ployed by _ 1
"vrs
hav« ttprtsud’
n,tha“h^uu
Hhe Th' 5
Karci’yo(tb
•'• but this
Several reputably smart ones were
not risked in public during the past
.lliii.Ixili'k.s. Most ail tin ie will probably-
j.'jc_xi:cjj_aui. in..lbiuprinrjpalJtbr*e..^«rsa s
old races in the early part of the' com-
ing season. Everyone will be talcing
He fiiiisjied almost when the win-
ner's jockey had gotten on the scales
to check, his weight. Tea Tray later
went to New Zealand where curiously
enough he became a very successful
sire Another of these was Tom
Pinch. v»lit» proved a ghastly failure.
He nu t with a fatal injury in France
a fen mouths ago. However, thete
are a few cases on record of horses
"ittiuhg tlte Derby on their first ap-
ar Alice -I*®*bwueiceaiK
tional animals, of outstanding clasa
A disgruntled fan
clipping which states
had four ball players last year,
and had sold three of them. The
four referred to were Windle,
Blackerby, Caldwell and Stuvvn-
gen The letter states that the
Cub* have only one Class A play-
er, and that one is Stuvengen.
stock of these runners and weighing
up their Derby credentials.’
Long before the race is run, there
are sure to be tips floating about for
“dark" horses, which can go like noth-
ing. on earth, and certain to “walk"
the race.
However, experienced folk learn to
distrust these so-calEd certainties. A
few years back there was a horse call-
ed T« a Tray. His name was almost
broadcast as the winner of the Derby
for months beforehand although he
had never seen a racetrack.
> furnished lidu
ns. Rhone IB
West Hsia St
rfENTS
ctttl v»
d«>c» not
ability <**
aitly -urc .
better tall player •<* «*»e Cub* m right
field than was B lacker by He
i« csrtatnlv a Ch** A Ball phyer. hav-
hern a hsdmg hrtter • a Class A
.wcu.t tar tuo year* Mons-xt should
hit »u*t about a» much for W ac«» as
aU. BUrkerhx Sud W
ePrincton game . Some trou-
r published the. fact that, be-
triculating at, "Xew Haven,
had been a Brown student
t months, and had played, part
(ball game there as a fresh-
nrestigation made it plain that
f Bntee" -was - rfSf “r Tramp
but his brief Brown grid;
retjdpred him "'’ineligible to
nst Princeton and Harvard,
llieast bedroom, ap-'l
fb School Street. 1
I nicely*- furnished. 1
apanmetHs.
reet. i
Of course, we do nut look for the
Cubs to get the start that the team
got last year. That will happen only
once to a decade, but the Cub team
of this year will be far better fitted
to stand the wear and tear of a gruel-
ling campaign. There will be no
cliques on the club, and therejore no
dissension. There, wilt be a one-for-
all and all-for-one spirit, which was
lacking last year. Everybody for him-
self was the attitude ,of ihust of the
memKers of the 1929 team. There was
loafing of the most aggravating va-
riety. In fact, there were circum-
stances arising last year which made ___
tasif of irittnsgtiig-thc-vtafr Jti'-’ Jiioiiej^—jjiicu.t_ Roitau^-draf.....wxsstlar.
^v ho j>er (onnsd- xm._thia.... Waro. - -mat.
Tuesday evening, has not lost a fall
in five years.
IsnaA MARCH 29, 1930.
t BaseballUNeeded Backs
[Sportsmen from Brenham call-
V. Crawford, other Cham-
| Commerce officials, and Shrine
It in this city yesterday in an
•of to interest them in sponsor-
spedal train to Brenham the
I day of the Brenham" Maifest,
the Houston and Waco teams
^«aa League to play in Bren-
•oth days of the annua] celebra-
Among those trom Brenham
I™*** Holm, demonstration
Washington County.. Hohn
needs no introduction to the
Ifollower, of the state,
•better known as Dutch Hohn,
J^ eollegc days at A. and M.,
Yorktown Incidentally
wnth toward putting Yorktown
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 303, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1930, newspaper, March 20, 1930; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1174895/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.