Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 69, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 16, 1928 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 19 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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oetur
ENfiQRCEMEMr
Million
con
By H. H. (Jinx) Tucker
COM.
pu<x
P PEACI
EC Ik CT-
he sul
with «’•
Removal of War Tax Lowers Delivered Prices!
JOHN E. PARKS
denied that rumor most
BRENHAM, TEXAS
♦w-
MINUTE MOVIES
’495
‘595
’675
GOCH
WHAT
WAS
New Chevrolets
on the road since
zttAV U’e'Und the San Antonio team
IF THE GAME is played between
e Exporters and the Cubs this aft-
noon, Ad'Holzhauser will pitch for
tanmont and Earl Caldwel for Wa-‘
t That should make it an interesting
ex-
will
Reports
at the White
»lk to a turn
®»e he is
‘were they
« him. Falk i
•yer who
e home
ED VNHEELAH'*'
south SEA SERIAL
TRACKED
TO THE
Tropics
fbson and Col-
len, and Gibson
eccentricities.
CURSE UJRI5MT,
. M AFRAID TMEWB
<SOTMB AT r>
) la«t n J
Hank
Jodie Ta<e to Beaumont
Hubbell and Haaaoo.
KNOW THAT—Bernie
a Portuguese count—
Dallas is making a thorough house-
cleaning. Dallas cannot be criticized
«---**•» &to* -iriBUw toSM
GREAT HELENS -THINK
MOW POOR LIT71E JUNE
WILL FJEL S (I WILL ‘ '
H I ( HEAEfT" /
Worth in the chance of landing thia
player, but if we were listing the
chances in playing cards, we would
say that Fort Worth's chance in
deuce high, and the Spudders* chew
of talking Dalias out of the first base-
man is about trey high. This Steers
wouM be willing to trade him to
Wichita^ Falls or to Fort Worth or to
anybody else, however, for real pitch-
ing talent z r
from Chicago state
Sox fans “roast” Bib
each day They don’t
trying to play, and even
could continue to
i the type
cannot stand razzing from
populace, and we do not
Mou SEE, MR.
EVERS. MV FIRST
thought uas not
OF HIM, BUT OF
1C (URL Ml MB
WCRETiy EN-
GAfJED 1t> -
THE (SiDL I
LOVED BETlfeR. j
THAN wy LIFE “ i
Robertson
most emphatically. Going further he
declared that he would trade any of
could
Ez*!!***1 *715
jssrs&Mw
StSSRWS
mont and Dalias were
that
that there had been no agreement
WOU WAIT MERE .SIR, I’LL
BE BACK SOON - MAVBE,
I’LL BE ABLE 1fc> j—
help d
WAD
OF A
been
THE
LOST HEAVtt-y,
nto (ooar
FROn
represented such an amusfa^
revelation in beauty, perform-
ance and low price! Here are
the quality features and the in*
terior refinements demanded
in the world's finest motor can
half, as the pitchers are >t hurling
(Continued on page 4)
^TURDAY, JUNE J 6, lf28
STRONG kind of dry
The other team desiring the serv-
ices of Riley is Wichita Falls. The
have in the Texas league—that neith-
er Birmingham nor Houston has won
a pennant in the last 10 years—that a
I Dixie series between these cities
would be a great succ'ess financially?
deal would also help Beaumont to Riley is not headed anywhere in par-
some extent. Tate is a fair class A ticular, but he has not started sliding
I TUOdGMT I COULD RECOUP gj
wy losses before tmev r
BECAME SUSPICIOUS, BUT J \
MOW I’M SUNK- 'W8 UMLL
1 toJKMW-----FIE AN
} JAIL RDR
up to the Cats’ standard. They figure
that the Cats have done very well
without the help of the Steers. They
might agree to give Riley to . Beau-
mont, but the Steers would never
autre Ttrsei RIIcy'To' ForfWortST^
"^LOSE ‘CRITICS of the ^game,*
however say that Rip does not have
the courage under fire, that often-
times he loses 4-to-3, 3-to-2jf and ~2-
to-1 ball games, but that seldom does
he win in a game that close. They say
he gets shaky as the games grow
er, and that’s the reason, these
perts point out, 'why Rip never
become a winner in the majors.
art contender needs, ao the Spudden
are hoping to get Riley. Thqr ought
'•£'W Jjl«t a irtdsJfcttlp&aji Fo«0t
—Half
By MORRIS m the ce,Ur He d>d say that Beau- third baseman. and Mulvey-is a fair ' back, and Ivhen he was climbing up, Smida have a promising kid on the
negotiating, class A outfielder. There is nothing ‘
a deal might go through, but ' brilliant about either. Neither is a
prospect, but Jim Riley is a highl^
capable first baseman. Next to Art
first baseman in theUeague. Further-,
more Riley does not have to depend
upon baseball for a living. He might
put up a long and protracted wail
GEORGE REDFERN, Sox second
aieman, had a hard time Thursday,
ie Blade two errors. Redfern is an-
ther of the Chicago White Sox’
tysterious experiments. He probably double bill
rould have
txas league baesball this
• he did last year, but the American
aUue teain continues to use him.
My SENIOR PARTAttse 1MBN SPOKE up
AND 8AD Mfe U/AS DESMOND 8Tt)Nfe
----\ WnW THAT. the SflfeANGER r
| HANDED HIM A p--
fj \ PAPER.')---«
It so happens that two teams with
4** *5
rile secAnd''ha1f,'"desire‘TKe''servTces’'6T
Riley. One of these, we understand, is
Fort Worth. Despite the fact that
Jonathan Lane, Waco’s super barber,
baseball figures that T^Fayette is a
first baseman of parts, the Cat au-
thorities figure that he h^s too many
essential parts missing and have made
overtures to Dallas, to land Mr. Ri-
ley. With Riley on first, the • Cats
Vouhl be greatly strengthened. They
might have landed the flag for the
Rumors were rife in Dallas yester-
day regarding a trade between the
Steers and Exporters. We received
various and sundry phone messages
from Dallas scribes asking us if Man-
ager Robertson of the Bears would
confirm a rumor to the effect that
Dallas had traded Jim Riley,
Mulvey and
for Pitchers
WORRIED^ LOT
^n-Down, Nervous, Appetite
Lady Shows Great
Improvement After
Using CarduL
8; Q'-"1 Fx* Oardul
mtervais for three years, and
to «o°d health since last
JhM Noble J. Hayes, who
S» tST b®” "My Improvement
Zk * c°urse of this medl-
re*J?y remarkable.
and out 00-
” ®u<* more work now.
tod mv twenty pounds,
cokw la fresh and good
J^tong^time I had beenfeel-
Some days I dragged
•toSh b00” “d ttod. not
TS*^2}«ky to do my houeewosk.
tol * *** •b001 mnett. X
seem like myself, and my
tomtZF* “Jf on ®dge. I dM not
Tfoim/S*1 my appetite left me.
tag S* S «dul to be an excel-
• tto^Llr.Afleru2_b»d taken It
a w°eka, I began to Dick ud
in wt^hTknd sSSgS
health. I have
blends, and^ 04 my
and shall continue to do
ifi'nZTLX O"*1 baa
wawL??1 ^th suooeas and reeom-
MANAGER FRANK GIBSON of
the San Antonio team was comment-
ing recenjly upon the fine perform-
ance of Rip Collins for the Toronto
team of the International league. It
is the opinion of Gibson that Collins
would have done as well for Detroit
if properly handled,
lins are fellow towni
knows Collins’ eccentricities. Still
from a long distance point of piew.'it
seems to usrthat Collins was jpven’
eVer chance by the Yanks, the Red
i‘*5u5Fanci 'netroir.'^o^ far^rrhui recoril
concerned, he Should have been
' sent back to the minors long before
i he "was. A l admit that he has as
much stuff as any of the major hurl-
ers. ■ '
Or was
A SUM-
MONS
TO AP-
PEAL
GdurT
OlNCB its announcement on
January 1st of thia year the
Bigger and Better Chevrolet
hag been awarded a public
acceptance of spectacular pro-
portions. Every day thousands
of people purchase new Chev-
rolets. Already there are more
than a half-million of these new
cars on the roadU .
Newer before in die history of
the automotive Industry has a
DO YOU
iKviveros is
that the Shreveport shortstop is the
only c.ount in professional baseball—
’fh'at" there, however, are lots of no-
isei.e'Muig/.WAW i i i • ■AJM4iCg--Jg^~a
counts in the game—that Dick Cox,
"nbW~~U’iTtr~ffie Shreveport teafn
famed throughout the majors as the was
scrappet, who challenged Frank Sny
der, then of the New ?Ak Giants—
that Cox, then with Brooklyn enter- j
tained Snyder under the stand, and
IM. Btth' -we-etsw n(^ ;,rv„ -to
pMwell usually has the better con- wout| have given the Houston giant
backstop an artistic trimming—that j
Cox is probably outweighed by Sny-
der by over 75 pound?—that because
of the incessant rains 27 double-head-
ers must be played by National lea-
gue clubs in addition to the scheduled i
that Truett Coach, form-
difficult task playing er third baseman of the Baylor team, I,
year just i? now in Baylor summer school—
Coach Jennings is contemplating
sending Vergil Gilliland to center
field to replace Johnny Naylor next ■
spring—that Keifer Strickland, star
Baylor basketball player of the last
three seasons* will coach at Hondo
high next year—that Baylor will meet (
Centenary on the gridiron in Shreve-
of ball port next Oct. 20—that this game is
apt to attract a record-breaking j
crowd in Shreveport—that Stephen
F. Austin college will open the inter-
collegiate football campaign in Waco
Sept. 20—that the Dixie series will (
hardly be started that time—that if a his players if he thought he
playoff is necessary in the Southern strengthen his club in to doing, but
association the Dixie series won’t get that Beaumont was trying to go for-
started before about Oct. 1—that ward, and such a deal as the one sug-
Birmingham has about the same kind gested would be great for Dallas, but
of lead in its league that the Buffs would merely push Beaumont deeper
Both Rubbcll and Hanson are great
class A pitcher? Tbey arn stars, end
when they art in the box Beaumont
« just aa difficult to defeat aa a
championship club. The absence of
Mulvey, Tate and Riley would not
hnr, .u . -|about 8°‘ng to Beaumont. He might
nurt Danas, for the Steers are going , .
j . _. i balk entirely and go to his Louisiana
to get nd of them anyway? The ac-
...__ . „ .. „ ... farm. And you could not criticize him
quisition of Hubbell and Hanson),
"122------- --—-^-|for his action when tho circumstances
4 would make the Dallas team a serious'
‘ . ... , . ’. m 'are considered.
.pennant contender in the second half.
AU cloee baseball followers realize
that fact. Even the Dallas fans, who
are supposed to know less than any
•e* tf ..fane foUovtog b-oebaU
WILLIS HUDLIN tried it again believe he will be of any more value
hursday, and once more he was to the Sox.
itted out of the bqx. For some rea-
n or other Hudlin.cannot get start-
I this year. He has been batted out
i numerous occasions. He will te-
rn to form soon, however. He has
6-mueh stutl to-^se -hr- ?uch con-
The Bears have Ia«de<T Third Base-
«!L.BraS»«K. .
ought to be of inestimable value to
this team, which was headed for the
cellar. The Bears have played the
poorest baseball in the league for the
last month. They are apt to need
more-hefp if tfWhope ioTSniah
'n division in the srrnnd
we’ would not be surprised were
the wish father to the thought in the . •pr*n4- But ^ob Tarleton
start of that rumor.
fe'y 'wofild be pleased, to go to
the'ggt.
sire to strengthen Fort Worth's ball
^ happen‘along aSWTEFe, arid b^ter ‘^.W-I^ Steer* ..^^
late than'ever is his motto. So in this 1
It would be a splendid trade for , house cleaning Jim Riley is about to
Dallas, and greatly strengthen the (be swept ottt, for no good reason
Dallas team if it could get either “ve that he has been associating
Hubl>eU or Hanlon for the servicrA^ w*th ball players, who have been slid-;
of the~three players named, and that mg down instead of going up. Now]
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 69, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 16, 1928, newspaper, June 16, 1928; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1181649/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.