Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 34, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 28, 1936 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rusk County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rusk County Library.
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HENDERSON DA’LY NEWS. HENDERSON,
/
XAS
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1985
STRICKLAND HURLS FOR OILERS TODAY
I
t>
LOCALS CHALK UP SECOND
The balile of "Sampsons” will be reeled off at Fair Park
VICTORY OVER BRAVES AT
!.t’
KILGORE MONDAY, 10-T0-3
OKLA. CITY AT
TOP TEXAS
HEELS
For Series With Cards
LEAGUE
BOX SCORE
invasion
of
37 10 10 27 13
TOTALS
1
28
j- •
Totals .
33
9 24 14
1
1
5
3
X
The
5
6 27 13
TOTALS 38
5
4
to Cholcher.
TOTALS
21
0
3
I
port
TOTALS
. 39
8
HOW THEY STAND
TOTALS .
3
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2
r
6 24 10
33
Totals
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r- i
Marshall . .
<1
or
Texas Leaguers
I
TODAY
WHERE THEY PLAY
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■Iphla.
■
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♦
ED RITTER
STARTS OUT—
AB II
1
2
3
MRS. CHANDLER IS
MEDALIST IN FEM
MEET AT SANTONE
HERE’S THE OFFER THAT INTRODUCED MR. RITTER
TO PRINCE ALBERT- IT’S YOUR TURN NOW!
THE NATIONAL
JOY SMOKE
behind Mrs. Chan-
Betty Jame-
r»lter -Negley of
Ind.,
and
It
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fine roll-your-own
cigarette* in every
2-ounce tin of
Prince Albert
/ - - .
ci
11,
Team -
New York
Cincinnati .
Chicago ....
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
St. Lduis
Boston
Pct
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Battle of Sampsons Due |
Thur. Night When Leo
Savage Rassles Milo
INSTITUTE DEFEATS
METHODS 10 TO 6
“TALK ABOUT
EASY ROLLIN’ AND
SMOOTH SMOKIN’,”
Standings.
IT WAS A GREAT DAY for
Ed Ritter when he tried P.A. on
the money-back offer. Listen to
him: “Prince Albert is all a
man could ask for in tobacco
tastiness," he says, <fJust natw»
rally rolls easier and quicker
and stays rolled."" Millions
men agree with Ed. P.A.’s the
favorite of pipe smokers too.
Ci 1VID R .! Rrynolda Tob Co._________________
H O
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The first ii|erse National
western
ED’S SON CLIFF, WITH HIS PONY "SPOT,” is all set
for a ride down to the postoffice. Ed’s holding a “makin’s"
cigarette he just rolled. About Prince Albert he says: "I’m
getting around 70 cigarettes out of every tin. That’s a lot
of mighty good smoking.” No other tobacco is like Prince
Albert. It’s “crimp cut,” mild and cool. Does not bite the
tongue. Try P.A., “The National Joy Smoke,” at our risk.
A E
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Tyler 2
Jacksonville .1
Texas League
W.
. 9
. 8
.. . 8
. ... 8
... 8
6
. 2
2
ft tf
Team
Henderson
Longview
Marshall
Palestine
Kilgore
Gladewater
Carlisle
Medley, c .
H. Ping, if
Calcote, ss
Fields, lb
Peacock, rf
Mullins, p .. .. ------
Moore, cf
B. Ping. 2b ... . ....
Quillin, 3b
Oil Center
Bullard, rf
Snider. If
Johnson, 2b
Webster, 3b ....
Wheat, lb .
Ash. ss . ...
Dunn, cf ...
Spain, p
Stencell, cf ...
2
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Spying football training at
Henderson High got underway
yesterday with over 40 candi-
•eportfng to Coach C. C.
-Included in the number
Team -
Oklahoma City
Houston
Beaumont
Dallas
Tulsa .
San Antonio ....
Galveston
Fort Worth
National Ixmgiie
W.
.. 8
. 6
6
6
4
3
League
W.
. 8
. 8
. 6
4
AB
. 5
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. 5
4
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■ -la*.*, '■. .
Dutch Rithman Hurls Five Hit Ball and Hits
Homer as Oilers Win Decisively;
Braves’ Tallies Unearned
Crim’s Chapel
C. Cole. 2b .
A Watson, 3b
Johnson, If
Herron, ss
L. Cole, c
A. Young, cf ...
B Watson, lb .. 4
M. Young, rf ....
A Honeycutt, p
xJ. Honeycutt .. 1
Mullins and Ted Arnold will not
particlfiate In the spring train-
Mulllns Is' working
and Arnold is in-
Pct. I
.727
.615 ,
600
.583 I
.500
.4 4 1
.273
.250
N\1
w
..V.
Kilgore
Couscr, cf 4
Floyd, ss 2
Rawlins, 2b 2
Wilson, 2b 2
Sanguinet, If .. . 4
Cunningham, 3b 3
Cooper, lb 3
Gordon^ r£ . ..
McNulty, c ...
Connaly, p .. .
Boyles, p
xHunt
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Pct
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.667
.615
.571
.571
.500
.182
.154
AB
4
. 4
Haighler, 3b 4
Pyle, rf 4
Baron, lb 4
Andrews, c 4
Kinzer, ss 4
Stepp, cf 2
Johnson, p 2
Bridgens, p 0
I Rios 1
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Foatotn.
8L Loula a’ Phil
—;—■gtev- -
I
East Texas lasagne
Henderson nt •JUIgore. -
Tyler at uladewater, night.
Palestine at Longview, night.
Jacksonville at Marshall.
Texas la-ague
Dallas at Beaumont.
Fort Worth at San Antonio.
Okla. City at Galveston, night
■Tulea. at Houston, night. ,
National League
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New Ybrk at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. .
Boston at Cincinnati.
American League
fl
Amarican
Tearn-
Cleveland
Boston
Detroit —
New York
Washington
Chicago
Philadelphia --------------- .3
St. Louis 3
■ J
I : icny<*
! P
L
■h
• • ** **
Dick Whitworth, who was born
. in 189,3, is the eldest Tulsa play-
er. What, a*;.,. 'Texas League
Statistician Bill Ruggles describes
fc < him, was "a veteran in years
when young as a pitcher." The
. youngster of the Tulsa squad is
Julian Wasco. pitcher, who served
(last year with Wilkes-Barre in
bl New York-Pennsylvania hoop. •
the winner at the last minute, but
despite a big tumble on the odds
board he rewarded straight players
with .$12.80. The place price was
$10.30.
Mattie. S, easy enough to bet on
past performances, particularly a
lace of last week, went begging at
the windows and paid $22.40 in
the fifth, with the even-money, fav-
orite Tiny Comet, a closethird, a
head behind Yankee Doodle, Jr.
FORT WORTH, April 28 (UP)
—Aided ’by Aggie misplays, the
T. C. U. Horned Frogs today held
their second victory of the year
over the Texas A. & M. baseball
team. T. (J. U. won an 11 to 5
decision here yesterday.
Kyle Riddle, A. & M. lefthand-
er, yielded eight hits and ten runs
in the first five innings as his
teammates committed five errors.
Aubrey Linnc of the Christians
gave up only eight hits.
Huilii sports
--------- —J JOHNNY BOWMAN, SPORTS KIiri^R- —
SAVAGES HOT Terry's League Leading
ON OILERS Ciants Invade St. Louis
J&hs, UiadF some
’"ftoru. the tecs
..btit had dif-
Gladewater
Gensmlller, ,sa 3
3
3
3
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Totals I ... 27 5 7 27 13
Tyler 100 000 000 1
Gladewater ...T....... 000 040 Olz- ft
1 Batted for-Johnson in 8th.
4 27 11 :
x Batted for Honeycutt in 9th.
Score by innings:
Oil Center 101 100 010 4
C. Chapel 011 000 000 2
Tulsa’s roster at the start of
the season included:
Pitchers—Edwin C. Bryan, who
played last year with Seattle;
George Buchanan, on the Toledo-
Fort Wayne lists in 1935; Darrell
Hawley, from Odin, III.; Murray-
Howell, from Devine, Tex.; George
Milstead, acquired from Fort
Worth; Floyd Newkirk, who was
with San Francisco last year;
Janies Perry, from High Point,
N. C.; Max Thomas, acquired
from Seattle; Edgnr Selway, and
Whitworth and Wasco.
Catchers—William Jackson, on
the Chattanooga roster last year;
Clarence Strand, with Hinghamp
ton, N. ,Y„ . th , JJ135.; and Frank
Zuliiek, with Portsmouth last
year.
Infielders—Robert Allaire, ac-
quired from Toledo; Bernard
Cobb, , vtftb,.-,t'ort.. Wayne,
last year; Ivan Crawford
Manager McManus, who came to
Tulsa, this juar from St. Paul.
Outfielders — Murray Howell,
with Fort-Worth part of 1935;
Harold Patchett, with St. Jo, Mo ,
part of last season; Irving Plum
mar, acquired from Harrisburg,
Penftd tStanley Schino, acquired
from Syracuse, N. Y., and Elias
funk.
East Texas League
W.
5
I
.. 3
TOTALS 31 3 5 27 15
Batted for Boyles in 9th.
130 001—10
Cotton Diet Successful
OGDEN, Utah (UP)—Cotton
for dinner, supper and breakfast
—between meals as well—saved
the 11-month-old Jerry Strabcl
from the surgeons knife here re-
cently. He swallowed an open
■safety pin which was eliminated
through use of the cotton diet,
. -----------o-----------------
There are 32 civilian seapiano
bases in the United States.
Score by innings:
Henderson 2,30
Kilgore .... 000 000 210— 3
Summary: Runs batted in —■
Curtwright, Peddicord, Dalrymple,
Cortlnas, Cholcher, Honeycutt,
Ratliff 2, Rithntan 2, Sanguinet,
Gordon 2. Two base hits—Curt-
wright. Peddicord, Dalrymple, Rat-
liff. Home runs—Rithman. Sac-
rifice hits—Ratliff. Stolen bases
—Peddicord, Cortlnas, Gordon.
Struck out—by Connaly 1, Boyles
1, Rithman 3. Bases on balls—off
Connaly 4, Boyles 3. Rithman ft.
Passed 'balls—McNulty 2. Double
plays—Cunningham to Wilson to
Cooper; Dalrymple to Peddicord
Hits and runs—oft
Connaly 8 and 7 in 4 1-3 innings.
Umpires Long and Curtis.
ing drills,
afternoons
Ju red.
The other lettermen are Roy
Nelson Dunklin, center; Jack
Thrasher, tackle; Maurice Mul-
lins, guard; E. F. Crim, tackle.
Dowell linker, end; J. W. Bolton
and Earl Wylie, backs.
Coach P’tsch plans to hold
thf_dsJlyjjrills for about thify
days anil will likely climax the
season with an intra-squad
fame,
at--?fl »--t.....-..... —
AB R H
.300
.3 0 0
.301
.300
.200
... .3 1 0
... 3 0 0
.211
2 0 1
LICKEKD RUSK MON.
RUSK, Tex., ’Apfir'TT’• Forth
players took a licking at the Wash-
l* day program <>( Ktat Texaa Downs
’Monday and SKg~— Mngi'<i
L, ' home to send mutuelS'i'b^kdtftiff for
the best average M priefes since
'the meeting opened last Wednes-
. day. Balzar took the opening heat
D to pay $28.70 s«K X dllly
double wittf Ben Ward, In the sec-
ond, and make the double pay
R M2-S0. t
Track fopeffltor* smiled at the
good Mouddyrerowd and windows
were busy all afternoon.
■ . The day’s feature event provided
an upset when B. Maskird kicked
t Henry Dew home by a none in a
5 blanket finish“with Honey All and
B • favorites. A gob of cash showed
. Yon Lerack. the later two closing as I
j Spring Qrid Practice Starts
! At Henderson Hi Yesterday
E --------------------
i
• dates rr
• Petsch. -I
j of candidates out for the initial
B1 ; practice . were eight lettermen i
B ; from Henderson’s classy eleven I
J Of the past fall that won second I
' , place in the District Eleven flag
Besides the eight veterans, .
12 aquadmen were back, nine
junior .high lettermen and 16
boys without previous exper-
Tt<p irttermen, ,Eagan
fl Ji t t"<
--s*—'---
The Sports Compass
frame. Q _
I with a single.
I Arp
I Martin, ss
Smith, lb
j Swinney, rf
; Lovwy,^2b
1 WilAfri, 3b
. Turpin. If
I Little, c
| Hughes, cf
i Grant, p
ed by the St. Louis Cardinals, fur-
nished the high-light of National
league activities. Headline bout on
the American card was the New
York Yankees’ defense of the sta-
dium against the Cleveland In-
dians, leaders of the junior circuit.
The Giants found the going much
easier In the east than either St.
Louis or Chicago, both rated above
the Giants in pre-season pennant
predictions, found it against west-
er opponents. In the new 3-3-3-2
game schedule, New York won
three games from Boston, two
from Philadelphia and three from 1
Brooklyn while dropping only one I
to the Phillies and two to the
Dodgers.
The Cardinals lost a Pa*r each
to Cincinnati and Chicago and one
to Pittsburgh while whipping the
Reds and Cubs one each and the
Pirates twice for a percentage of
.444 and a sixth place tie in league
standings.
Bue or ms opponents, ror me Crawford, Funk and Whitworth
I’ulsa c£ub more left handed hit -Ha.rnl with Tulsa all of last sea
son and Howcu and Patchett,
•art of 1935. Since the present
Jttwn ho-n”. S rnuh and Whit
’ ’ ■> 1 \?n transferrod to I
Ukioiioma Lily.
, ,, East Texas League
Henderson 10, Kilgore 3.
Marshall 11, Jacksonville 6.
Longview 7, Palestine 1.
Gladewater 5, Tyler 1.
Lexus league
Galveston 6, San Antonio 11.
3’ulsa 4, Dallas 5.
Okla. City 10, Ft. Worth 5.
Beaumont 8, Houston 3.
American League
Cleveland 2. St. Louis 1.
(Only game scheduled).
Natmal l-eague
Cincinnati 5, Chicago 4
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
| !>ned, wet grounds.
(Only games scheduled.)
CARLISLE, April 28 The Car-
lisle High baseball Dam won an
Oil Belt league tilt over Arp here
The Cubs besides the Monday afternoon by score of
; 2-to-0. The game was a pitcher’s
| duel between Alfred Mullins of
I Carlisle and Allen Grant, each
hurler allowing but three bingles.
Carlisle scored both their tallies
combining two of their safeties
with a costly error n the second
Quillin drove in both runs
Henderson's hustling Oilers con-
tinued to hold the East Texas j
league spot light today following |
their 10-3 victory over the Kil-
gore Braves yesterday.
Dutch Rithman was in fine form
to pitch 5-hit ball for the Ollers.
Longview was close on Hender-
son's heels in second placy after
again beating the Palestine Pals
Monday by score of 7-1,
In other league games Glade-
water jumped on Tyler for a ft-1
victory while Marshall defeated
Jacksonville by 11-6 decision.
Box scores;
Tyler
Dashlell, 2b ...
Bradford, If
DAI,LAH.’ April 28 (UP) —
Rice Institute’s 10-to-6 victory
yesterday over Southern Metho-
dist" University left the Mustangs
perilously near the bottom of the
Southwest Conference baseball
Udder today.
The Owls bunched five runsyin
the fourth inning, four in the
sixth and added one in the sev-
enth inning as they pounde0 Lefty
Gilker, Methodist hurler, for 17
hits, while his mates were getting
only 12 from Wissenger, Rice
moundsman.
BY LESLIE AVERY
NEW YORK, April 28 (UP) —
league teams of the east invading western ierritory and
American league clubs of the west counter-Facking their
eastern opponents.
The league leading New York Giant.Q
Sportsmans Park, stoutly defend-^.-——------j
two they won frjm the Cards, de-
feated the Reds and Pirates twice
each, but droppei four jo the Reds
and one each tb Pittsburgh and
St. Louis.
With six wins and six losses the
Cubs today entfrtain (he Brook-
lyn Dodgers, will whom they are
in a tie for thrd place. Other
National league! games send the
Boston Bees to Cincinnati to meet
the second place P.eds and Phila-
See Glajitl on Page 3
CARLISLE NINE IN
ed their experience on teams of
’Class A rating or better.
Not to be outclassed by other
for academic
background, the Tulsa club in-
cludes six men educated in senior
colleges, two Bachelors of Arts
and one Bachelor of Science.
Marshall
Fisher, ss 4
Porter rf 4
Savage, if 4
Walsh, lb 4
Bohl, 2 4
Mueller, 3 4
Falk, cf . 5
Easterwoods, c 3
Beasumker, p 0
Cucller, p .. 4
Auditorium Thursday night when Leo Whiskers Savage and
jjUO-Steinhorn clash in the feature event of Promoter T. D.
Griffin’s weekly wrestling show. The match will go the best
two out of thr^e falls with a two hour time limit while a one
melee between Dick I .ever and Dan O’Cpnnor is down
~-—------------- ---^for the preliminary.
| Both Savage and Steinhorn are
strang men de luxe and rely on
their sheer strength in the main I
when they enter the wrestling ring.
Steinhorn is a former Olympic
strong man and later was with
Ringling Bios. Circus while Whis-
kers acquired his brute strength
while rolling logs in the hills of
Kentucky.
Both men have wrestled here on
numerous occasions and local fans
will probgbly agree that they are I
sniong the most powerful wrestlers
ever to ffiaIW~'itppfearance here.
Neither man has ever lost a match
here, having won all ttieir decis-
ion* taiUyl by -owetypowal ing their
<>|>porfefiti.t 7.'
One of the largest crowds ever to
see a wrestling match in Hender-
son isfexppeted to Jum out Thurs-
day night. .“The'card is slated to
get underway—promptly at 8:30
o’clock.
Promoter Griffin had not decid-
ed on a referee as yet as he is
awaiting word from the wrestlers.
He had not Jieafd from Steinhorn
at noon-today orilf stated that if
the
not send In'kls* reqquest by night
he would ■go ahead and sign a cap-
able referee of his,own choosing.
for?Jahnson in 8th.
2Batted for Butler In ftth.
Errors — Hglghler, Steep. Runs ]
batter in Baron, Vistart, Bens-
mlller, Frierson. Two base hits —
Haighler. Baron. Double plays —
McDowell to Ijlensmiller to Windle.
Sacrifices — Windle. Stolen bases
—Frierson. Left on bases — Tyler
0, Gladewater 0. Utrikeouts—John-
son 9, Kent 3. Bases on balls
Kent 1. Johnson 2, Bridgcns 2
Wild pitch — Bridgens, Johnson
Hots and ruqs - -/Oft Johnson 6
and 4 in 7 innings. Umpires —
Gunter and Estell. Losing pitcher
— Johnson. .Time 1 hour, 40
minutes.
Henderson AB
Curtwright, cf .. 5
Peddicord, 2b . .. 3
Dalrymple, ss .... 5
Cholcher, lb
Cortlnas, rf
DeJonghc, If
Honeycutt, 3b .. 4
Ratliff, c 3
Kithman, p 3
BAN ANTONIO, April 28 (UP)
—Mrs. Dan Chandler of Dallas
ranked as the fpvpnte in the 20th
aanusl tournament -of the Texas
Women’s Golt Association today,
t<.er winning the medal in the
qualifying-round. - f
Mrs. Chandler shot jjar oji,tl)e
last six holes "yesterday to' record
-a socer of 40-89-79 and take
medalist honors for the second
consecutive year.
Last year she had the low socer
in the jqualifying round and won
all hdr matches until the final,
when Milded Didrikson, the. Tom-
rboyish “Babe,” defeated her in
the title match. Babe has since
turned professional and so did
not aefend her Texas amateur
title.
Two strokes
tiler yestetjdo#
eon »nd Mrs. . — - ..
■Ban Afltopie. .. *
f Betty, WHUMtt'I'wujig -aUtiwho
already h4s wdfl' the Southern
wotnen’s champiokuhip. ind N"fiot
yet out ofthar.JSftm ------
beautiful si
and the fal .
ficulty with her'.putfihg.
FORM PLAYERS ARE
j, • » ’
Chalk Up No. Two
KILGORE, April 28—Hender
son’s pace making Oilers con-
tinued to dominate the East Texas
league picture today and had
two victories over the Kilgore
Braves of Lee Cunningham tuck-
ed tightly under their belts. They
See Oilers on Page 3
OIL CENTER DOWNS
CRIM'S CHAPEL 4 TO 2
Red Strickland, rookie southpaw flinger, will be Manager
Jimmy Dalrymple’s mound choice today as the Henderson
Oilers go after their third straight game with the Kilgore
Braves on foreign soil. Although it had rained considerable
in the Kilgore section this morning, the game will likely be
played unless further showers intervene. The tilt, to be
played at the new Kilgore park,<J>'
will start at 4 o’clock.
Strickland will be making his
first appearance for the Oilers.
He has plenty of speed on the ball
and Dalrymple thinks he has
enough stuff to win in this league.
If he falters today, Gus Burleson
will probably go to his rescue.
The Kilgore hurler will likely
be Odais Swiggart, rookie right
hander, sent to the Braves by
Oklahoma City. ,
Roll yourself 30 twell cigarette* from Prince Albert. If you don’t find them
the fined, taatiest roll-your-own cigarette* you ever amoked, return the pocket
tin with the reat of the tobacco in it to u* at any time within a month from thi*
,'•» datg, an,d we .will refund full purchase price, plu* postage.
- (Signed) R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
Prince Albert
Windle, lb
McDowell, 2b .
Frierson, rf ......
()f
Liffik.- (f •
Hock. 3b 3
Butler, c 1
2 Vistart, c . 2
Kent, p 3
• It may he Skipper McMnnu •'
F * -BUpO to Xlip Up on the "blind
••ide” of his opponent.--, for the
.' -Tulsa club more left-handed hit
» t«r» than any other in the lea'ruc
B<\" In addition to nine players wh
bat on tha >ort side, and a ro-.rl
| paw exchange hitter, tl-ie at orth i-
Mir laft.hinded piubara, 1 ukJeb.oms
■
—
y j l BY UNITED PRESS
Experience and proved ability
fa’ professional baseball play
. atood the Tulsa Ollers in good
stead today as Manager Marty
• McManus scanned a record of
eight games won; and six Jost in
the Texas League season thus far.
The Tulsa club for 1986 is
i composed principally of veterans.
• Six’ of the 25 players on the
, starting roster were more than
30 years old and only 10 under
under 25. Most of these men gain-
ed thAir • V no tnnnna
The Oklahoma City Indians, •de-
fending champions of the Texas
League, were up at the top of
the standings Tuesday, for the
lirsf time since the season open-
ed.
Bert Niehoff’s team gained the
honor position Monday night when
they defeated the Fort Worth
Cats, 10 to 5, in another free-
hitting contest in which the In-
dians pounded WiKse and Shoff-
ner for 11 safetie: and the Cats
got 10 hits off Klaerner and
Whiteworth. Beason made a home
run for the Indians.
The Houston Buffaloes, who
had led the circuit since the start
of the season but who recently
went into a slump, dropped down
to second position by losing to
the Beaumont Exporters, 5 to ,’J.
Five runs in the fifth inning
won the game for Beaumont and
gave Twardy the victory in a
pitcher’s duel with Ross, who was
handicapped by sloppy fielding.
The Dallas Steers, making one
more hit and two less errors than
their opponents, defeated the
Tulsa Oilers, 5 to -1, in another
extra inning game. Dallas took
a 2,-run lead with scores in the
third and fourth inning, Tulsa
jumped ahead witli three runs in
the sixth, artd Dallas tied the
count with a run in the seventh.
Botli teams scored in the eighth,
and the Steers won the see-saw
in the last of the tenth.
Hitting Bennett, Cole, Braekeen
and Jakucki for 12 safeties, the
San Antonio Missions made up at
bat for lour errors in the field
and defeated the Galveston Buc-
caneers, I 1 to 6.
Tuesday’s encounter: Dallas at
Beaumont; Oklahoma City at
Galveston; Tulsa at Houston;
Fort Worth at San Antonio. ,
AGGIES DRUBBED BY
CHRISTIANS 11 TO 5
Jacksom ille
Flaskamper, 2b . .
McElreath, if *....
Metha, lb ....
Unser, c
Simmons, 3b .........
Reiss, If a
Metkovltch, rf .
Parsons, ss
Georgy, p
Toten, p
Bruno, p ..............
Oil Center of Kilgore w.on a
Rusk county league game Sun-
day over the Crim’s Chapel nine
by score of 4-to-2. Spain hurled
the victory and gave up but four
safe bingles. while Honeycutt, on
the mound for the Chapel nine,
was found for six timely safeties.
AB R H O A F
. ft
. 5
. 5
4
4
4
2
3
2
An amateur-pro foursome com-
posed of Hugh Cooper of Hender-
son, John King of Kilgore. Mc-
Mann of Longview and Floyd
Boone, pro of Longview, Monday
afternoon at Henderson Country
Club won among three teams with
a low medal score of 67 for 18-
holes
Golfers of Longview, Kilgore
Tyler and Henderson have been
playing In revolving tourney.
The third round of matches will
be held Monday alteinoon in KU-1
83>rc. , Detroit at Washington.
Entries In the ’j>urney here yes- I 1 ouv»u«s *» vavu
?h transferred to I terday we;e from Longview, Kll-f
<ore and Heudeiaoa. :
Totals 36 13 27
Jacksonville 510 000 000
. 510 000 31z
Summary: Runs - Flaskamper
2, McElreath, Metha. Slmnlons,
Reiss, Porter 2, Savage 2, Walsh
2, Falk, Easterwood. Errors —
Mehta, Simmons, Bohl, Mueller
Home runs — Mueller, Reiss
Three base hits —Falk, MeEl-
reath. Stolen bases — Savage.
See E-Tex League on Page 3
—--o------—
HUGH COOPER LOW
IN FOURSOM MON.
M4INDAVS Itr.St I.TS
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 34, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 28, 1936, newspaper, April 28, 1936; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310105/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.