Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 16, 1934 Page: 4 of 12
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PAGE four
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MAY 16, 1934
HENDERSONDAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS
MANY SHIFTS MADE AS MAJOR LEAGUES CUT DOWN TO LIMIT
LYNWOOD LA RY
HUBMLE PLAYS
MAGNOLIA THUR.
<*-
Moulton
AV
BOX SCORE
)
Sr
7
/
2
3
9
21
(
r
Bluff
mon* <
---
p
and
WESTERN CLUBS
McLEMORE INTERVIEWS MARSTON
STRONGER IN N.L
TODAY’S SPORT PARADE
Do You
gl
A
As for stymies
Ill Short, Queen Mary
Will Be Shocked
*
L.
Wf -m
9
V
Bi
0OLF
By Art Krenz
r
♦
i
[-
•>
1 <■’
pitch,
COTTON
w
Cannibals allow in£ onl-.
J
three
_Scaxe wm 8 to 5.
ten each.
W sfcih*’
«
.va
L
B
('■
r.
V J
LYN LAKY
Grown and Bought in the South
Is Ussd in All Goodyear Tires
STEERS DROP TO
PANTHERS AGAIN
half dozen pairs of shorts to
HENDERSON DROPS SECOND TILT
TO WEST DIXIE LEAGUE LEADERS
American Loop Shows
Their Power in the
Eastern Section
Were easily
Score by
2
1
. , and
Linton; Miller, Hillin and Heath.
tri pic,
tripe,
singles
Totals
Henderson
Jack: onvilie
Ryns butted in
Rlthfnan,
a
of
OONE5
AN OPPA
$fANCt WN
Playing a
AAA$UlE
men
3
3
1
<l
1
1
1
3
I 1
la i ,it ie
a l.nll
if
hir
SOLD TO BOSTON
Yanks Get Muller in
Exchange; Burleigh
Grimes Released
Lewis
New
and
of four full games above the
©nd place Oilers.
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
T r x a
loss of
the southwest conference bale-
ball title with consolation over
having defeated the Champion A<X-
1
1
2
2
1
0
1
0
0
0
I nt ernational.
Brooklyn sold Pitcher Phil Pagft
i As«
oil
■ f
iL .
The Yank
Infield".!’ J’Hy i
PAUL ROGERS TIRE STORE
Call 527 110 N. Main
5
2
0
0
0
0
5
1
1
10
9
0
0
3
1
2
1
2
1
1
o
0
1
1
3
2
0
2
0
0
2
3
2
3
2
2
1
0
(I
0
W'
In This Corner .... By Art Krenz.
TWO TIMERS
ptf? I
uesday;
AB K II PO A K
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
I
£
7
A .
ERRORS BY LONGV’W KUHLER’S HIT IN 10TH
GIVE TYLER VICTORY GIVES PALS VICTORY
X
:*”■ . I
ABOUT NEWSPAPER ACCUSATIONS j
..........— ■■■■■ —.— - J
HEWS >
■irl
shots.
what is
Lyn I.ary. '. I.o was traded to
IlO.-tOH 11V New York Vlllkee.
for Rook;" Mull")' and S20.-1
000. TH’ Yank*-’ pa;d > '0,000 for
t‘ 1 9
I.tVcVIl \\ .
fielding cc t I
, ■■ A
.'Yt t -1
when Chicago fans objected to a
strike caleld on Arnold Statz, Cub
outfielder.
—---
To Red Sox
f M I I INK. .May IB—A tenth
inning <'<»rld • In Leonard Kuhler
’cored thi uin'img runs as the
P.'.le-I iut’ I’.-ls downed the Paris
Pirates by I t » 3 count. The game
hr<1 be 'H a
to Kansas City of American
sociation and released option
Pitcher Dick Ward to Los Angeles
of Pacific Coast League. Cubs
also purchased Pitcher Jim Weav-
er from Newark club, to which St.
I ouis Browns returned him yester-
■
/' I
V; - -
. r”-’
I •.< • I-Ti • r - register-
>’i double steal and
Cards with three
But only the finest of the fine cotton raided in
the South is used in these line tires.
That is the reason that the Goodyear tires can
withstand greater shocks and rougher treatment
than any other tire.
This fine trc.i
ing. Cqmo in .
stration of the
GOODYEARS.
i JI 0; c
Lt
H
! 'OP
I
'■F
r* W --', ' -1
I o ’ .,.'2
L.
'W I.
I Pate Pitches Good Ganic But
Males Miscue
FoS il'.S UliFO
ViCtcFty i'j kca-/.
Al/TO AT
/NDlAMArc.-tj
DECORAH .‘J ( A/
'OPEN RACE MEET
AT KANSAS CITY i;
ATTENTION
Sport t-'lshertnen—Come to
Johnson Bros. Ranch
on Caddo Lake.
Sensor, Is Now Open
on Game Fish
Crappie and Bass are biting
good.
Record catches arc brought
in every day. Furnished cab-
ins. boats, motors guides,
minnows Good dining room.
For Reservations, Write or
Phone
JOHNSON BROS. RANCH
Phone fll-F.1—Kafnack, Tex.
ed to o|'< '' a
i.-.u-k Sa'.ur!
■e t1 . n 1110
m| in 'lie Li t
Ten Y.al*. All* Today
I'mpire Sweeney was peppered
with pop bottles and had to he es-
corted from the field by police
FORT WORTH, Moy- Ifi.(VP')'
Infielder George Anderson, for-
merly of the Rochester club of the
International league, wa? expected
here today in time to join the
Fort Worth Panthers in their
South Texas road trip tonight.
Anderson was signed yesterday
by the cats. Manager Del Pratt an-
nounced his acquisition was due to
injury to Jack Tavener, shortstop.
The new infielder hit .250 with
Rochester in 1932 but did not play
haicball last year due Io the death
of his father.
FIGHT RESULTS
At Houston—Ralph Chong, 159,
Orleans, decisioned Billy
162, Louisville, Ky.,
Gonaale-,
La
won from
Houston, naek, ( iiie.'eo, drew with Dr. Vic
I Muhl, Hou ton.
L Tk®
Tod. y
invited
By HENRY McLEMORF.
LONDON, May Ifi I UI I 1
a poor one for subtlety, I f
walked up to the ,man and asked ! jp'?P
him point-blank if it were true !
that-he was an ungracious winner, I
tonio, decisioned Chat,
140, ’ ’ ‘ 1
Caille,
Paul
(6).
i
fl
included
i Downs,
State E.'ir
Tanforan,
■al s
unconditional release.
Boston sent Pitcher
Kraus.-e to Harrisburg of
York-Pennsylvania league
Pitcher Dick Barrett to Albany
v f' V*/ I
*JhL
Alice Marble, right, of the 11. S. Wichtman Cup tennis.team, has taken a
Wimbledon and intends to play so attired again t Britain's fair ones on June 15 hnd 16, despite Queen
Mary's reported aversion to tills attire. Mi s Marble's teammates, Helen Jacobs, left, and Caroline
Babcock, center, also arc staunch supporters of shorts
V.
i'** r cniciAj-$ E<Pe2rT TRe record
r-o io4H(o2 M PH. S&Y gy lAEVER U6T VEAR
“Ba Bb BROKEN
''2
——^==@=
A
Newark
club. Yanks signed John
Schulte, former catcher with Cubs,
I’ravcs and Cards, as hull pen
coach.
Clcvclantl decided to send Catch-
to minor club,
name not announced.
St. Louis returned Pitcher Jim
Weaver to Newark so as not to pay
$l ‘>,000 for him.
Philadelphia gave unconditional
release to Catcher Eddie Madjeskl
and Infielder John Wingfield, then
■igned Catcher Charley Moss, who
played in Mississippi last year, and
Inf'r'Idor Geor.e Yartor, with At-
lanta club last season.
Detroit tent Pitcher Steve Lar-
kin to Toledo of American Asso-
ciation.
New Orleans, decisioned
Thomas, 162, Louisville,
(10); Ralph Sikes. 142, San
---J z-n—(o
Laredo, (6);* Johnny
136, Houston,
Dempsey, 137,
Henderson and glive them a lead 1 Schleicher,
in the West Dixie pennant, chase I Jones. If
sec- I powers, c
Phelps, 3h
1 piljrorz. 9S
Darker, rf
S 24
AB R II 1'0 A E
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
By JACK CUDDY
NEW YORK, May 16 (UP) —
Complete returns from the first
phase of intersectional major lea-
gue play indicated the National
league balance of power is in the
west this season, while that of
the American circuit is in the cast.
During the past two weeks,
western National clubs won 27
games from Easterners while losJ
ing only 19. Eastern America*
teams scored 27 victories over
westerners, while losing only 15
The four western National and
four eastern American clubs, how-
playing on home
and
over
. 35 11
1(H) PHI 1
.. 101 121 l'2x
'w-
■ft) ' ' A ~ '
tan
J '■
I f
AUSTIN. May 16 (ITi
coflegian ever to win the gruelling I University today salxcd it
. .1 IF.. - . . • * . . f V, r> tniilkuocf /s rxia ♦ . ■ pah . • •
Five Year* Ajo Today
Glenna Collett reached the fin-
als of the British Women's Open
at St. Andrews.
One Year Afo
Robby Jones was invited to
come out of retirement and com-
pete in the Australian Open Cham-
pionship.
Mav
short pitch, the cc ,t if.jph p
utmost importance, i Kanll, .,
Begin by placing the feet ho that was (|cf<.;ltc<| by l\l i. ; t<. |.
they arc quite close together,, p^te pitched a good game for tlir
IhFr Irnn ______i n_ . . . > . hits
ten I
called an open s
which lias tlic left foot drawn
back from the line of play a bit
more than the right.
On this shot, one must cut down 1
on the Lackswing, both In the
speed which takes the elubhead
back, and in the distance it goes I
to the rear The shot should be
hit flrmlv, with no attempt made
to lift the ball.
5
4
5
.... . 3
Bilgere, 2b 4
3
Rlthuujn, lb 3
WchI, p . 1
Moulton, p 1
erately, with malice aforethought,
and much satisfaction, rcpentedly |
stymied young Jack Munger In the ,
semi-finals. And that, alter one
stymie, smiled and said aloud
"perfect."
Then there was the incident of
the pear in an early match be-
tween Mr. Marston and Sidnev
Noyes. On the eighth hole Noyes
hooked his drive onto a road. There
right, in front of his ball, sat an
unthinking pear,
himself. Noyes tossed it aside be-
fore playing his shot. For this
violation he had to forfeit the holo.
The papers said Mr. Marston with
a smile of wicked triumph on his
face, had spotted the Noyes breach
of the rules and called it to t’.c
referee’s attention.
Mr. Marston took my query very
nicely. But his answer was just
as point-blank as my question.
"The things said about me were
Capable Coach
Bi Under the coaching of tVard
p-Lambett. Purdue University’s bas-
I ketball toms have won the Big
MFen championsh p three times in
■the last five years.
----o ------
I, Jumping Record
Miss Marie L. Thompson, New i
f York Riding Club instructor, holds
7*h» wpmen's high jump record of
i ' feet 1| inches on a horse. And i
M <Ud t with aide saddle.
J NEW YORK, May 16 (UP)-
! The following player shifts occur-
I 1 red while major league managers
I were paling their bonds squads
I I down to the 23-player limit wh:cn
| | went into effect at midnight:
I I 0 National League
I | Cincinnati sent Pitcher Sylve-ter
I,j Johnson and Oilfielder Johnny
Moore to Thillies in exch>j,ge for
i | Outfielders Wesley Schulmcrich
• am] Art Ruble and Pitcher Theo-
dore Klcinhans. Reds will send
Ruble to a minor club.
St. Louis gave Burleigh Grimes,
' last major league spitball pitcher,
are quite close t
much more so than for other Iron i (
It is advisable to employ j |u|( (|lex were w,-:|
.n„j _ stance, j f])ar]Cy Gilbert of T; lor was the
[ liitting star of the gn>> -■ >■. ith four
for file.
Score by inning ■: '
Tyler 000 200 410^ 7
Loo’w 020 COO 110- I
Batteries: Side-. Sihrocd, r ami
('opeland: Bate and H'nimett.
------- o
Down
T
i <i«ino 11,.
I .1 .■ot.-’i-k
.-nurl's.
Jack Rothrock. Cardinals
Made homer, double and
singles in five tries.
Curl Hubbell, Giants—register-
ed fifth victory by limiting Cards
to sovcq. bits. . .
--i- •• — - - -
Totals
.1’4 11.1.E
Simmons, 3b 4
Dashiell. 2b 3
Baron, lb 4
Cummings, cf .... 4
Pyle, rf 5
Trivet I . if •
Kinzer, as .3
Italic, e 5
Watkins, p 3
three all deadlock for
win n Kuhler slapped
out the winning Mow.
Score by eirini--;
P.T-i* 003 000 000 0—3 6 1
Pal* 100 002 000 1—4 8 0
Unit. Un- T and Gardner;
I'it'tn'.i'i and ()!-"n.
.. j-. — „--,--------
YESTERDAY'S MAJOR
J LEAGUE HEROES
When storing away silverware,
wrap the pieces individually to
i prevent them from tarnishing.
• VW> *” -- «•*■'
J/J *
12 27 14
100
l'2x
S< hleicher, Bow-
ers, Rlthfnan, Dashii'll, Baron
Cummings, B.vle 3, Kinzer, Rabe 2,
Watkins. Two-base hits Waldlip,
Baron, Cummings. Pyle. 'I’hrcc-
base hit Cummings Sacrifice
Simmons, Trivett. Stolen base -
Rlthman. - Hits and runs - off
West 6 hits, <> runs; Moult in 6
hits. 5 runs. Bases on balls -Oft'
West' 4, Moulton 3. Watkins 5.
Struck oqt By Watkins 5, West.
3. Balk Watkins. Hit by pitched
ball By West (Kinzer); Moulton
(Dashiell). Earned runs Hender-
son 3, Jacksonville 11, Ixift on
bases Henderson 8, Jacksonville
11. Based balls Rabo 2 Losing
pitcher West. Time of game—1
hour and 50 minutes. Umpires—
McMahon and M Iton.
JI
!
41
i OKLAHOMA CITY. May 16—
in a thirteen-inning tilt (hat lasted
L until near dark, the Oklahoma City
f. Indiana finally defeated the Benu-
I mont Exporters Tuesday, 9 to 8.
Overcoming an apparently in-
K Surmountable 8 to 0 lead in the
k third , the Redskins rallied in the
K fiext three frames and knotted the
E xcore with one run in the last halt
t of the ninth.
K-. Score by innings:
I B’t 206 boo 000 000 0—8 13 4
I OC 000 313 001 000 1—9 16 S
Batteries: Bowler, Schultz and
B Tresh; Meadow-, Evans, Tubbs,
■>.Kenndy and Fant.
Double Accounts ..for Second
Win for Goffnien
Ralph West and Manager Pat
Moulton were the victims of the
12-hlt hatting attack staged by
J’ville nine that scored runs in ev-
ery inning of the game except the
second. West started on the hil-
lock and went most of six innings,
giving six runs for six hits He al-
go allowed four passes. Skipper
Moulton made his first venture to
the mound for this season in the
relief role and found the going just
• shade tough He also gave six
hits but held the scoring to five
tuns with three walks.
Watkins In Form
Watkins, the right hander who
pitched a no-hit game against Par-
is last week, was the Jacksonville
pitcher Tuesday r though he
didn't turn in the miraculous slab
trick against the Ollers, he fared
pretty well. He allowed only eight
hits and with the exception of
three innings in which Henderson
•cored one each of their runs, he
kept the situation well in hand all
the way. Watkins wildness gave
the Oilers five free rides hut a few
bases on balls didn’t amount to a
Whole lot behind the stiff lead his
mate had piled up for him
Leading the Jax batting attack
Was Johnny Cummings and Tom
Pyle. Cummings made a
double and single tn four
While the latter got two
and a two-ply blow in five appear-
ances at the platter and drove in
three of their tallies Sam Jones
and Orace Powers were the lead-
ing Henderson hitters, finding
Watkins for a couple of bingles
each.
The Jax and Oilers play the last
game of the scries here today. Hen-
derson moves to Paris where they
Will spend three days and the Jax
journey over to Smith county for a
three-day affair with Wray Wher-
ry’s Tyler Governors,
MISSIONS BEAT~ ■
GALVESTON 8-5
W-f
7
S -J3
K I >
■:l n:
er .- iM.
, John Jackson, general
|(oii::sel #>r lilt’ U. S. C. A., told me
.. .... f one
golf !genuine stymie. As for my delib-
I Crately placing stymies, that's total
absurdity. There isn't a man in
[tile world who can putt so well
■ th at ho can lay down stymies
j wboncoi- he wants to. If 1 could
hit tlic b.’ll like that I’d simply put
clrcu’-ition IlIw n11 in the CUI" furthermore,
Jack Munger is perhaps the last
chap I'd care to stymie, as he is a
choolinatc of my son's, and a very
!dc:ir friend of the family."
i Mr. Marston was asked about
the pear incident.
' "Simply some more imaginative'
, ......t by r 'porters who hold an un-
I
I was certainly no closer than a hun-
'ri’eil yards to Noyes when he walk-
ed up to his ball. It was not until
the referee told me that I knew
my opponent had violated a rule. I
will say, however, that had I seen
Noyes lifl tile pear ’ would have
reported It. The rules call for the
immediate reporting of an oppon-
ents error, and I believe in play-
in;; tlie game. 1 would expect a rl-
A bit unthinking vat to dn'thr same tiring to me.'
I asked Mr. Marston if these
malicious accounts of his play
worried him.
"Not agreat deal. Of course, it |
isn't eery pleasant, to read un-
truths about oneself but my friends
know such things aren’t true, and
I have the satisfaction of knowing
that in nearly 30 years of nation-
al tournament piny 1 have yet to
impair my opponent's chances with
an unsportsmanlike act."
■11 i ,
J® ■
ever, were playing on
grounds, enjoying physical
psychological advantages
their traveling opponents.
The second phase of intersec-
tional conflict, which begins to-
morrow, may wind up with some-
what different figures. The dubs
are traveling today—western Na-
tional team- starting their first
march through the oast, and east-
ern American outfits beginning
their first western inva.-iim.
Joe McCarthy’s Yankees made
the best interscctional showing of
any club in the majors, winning
9 and losing only 1. The Pirates
did best in the National section,
winning 8 and losing 2.
Tlic Cubs wound uR their home
stand yesterday by losing first
place in the national league rank-
1 ing. In one of the two games per-
mitted by weather in the majors,
tney bowed to New York, 10 to
3. This defeat permitted idle
Pittsburg to take the lead.
This triumph placed the Giants
within striking distance of the
third-place Cardinals who lost to
Brooklyn. 6 to 5.
------—o-------
Fort Worlh Gets . .
George Anderson
SAN ANTONIO, May 16—The
San Antonio Missions again down-
ed the charges of Billy Webb from
Galveston Tuesday by score of
9 to 5. The Bucs went on a spree
in the fifth at the expense of
Abe Miller and made all of their
five runs. Hillin went to the res-
F. cue and pitched shut-out ball the
rest of the way. Larrv Betten-
court's homer under the score-
board, inside the park, 422 feet,
was a big feature of the game.
Score by innings:
k Gal 000 050 000—5 7
San A 041 101 llx—9 14
Batteries: Gibbs, Walkup i
0 0
1 4
2 12
3
1
()
2
5
0
American League
> New York sent Infielder Lyn
'..iry to Red Sox in exchange for
''I Infielder Fred Muller and cash,
■’ and released on option Muller,
■ I ’
▼
FORT WORTH, May 16—The
Pt. Worth Cats beat the Dallas
K flteera Tuesday afternoon. 4 to 3,
behind Edson Wilkins six-hit pitch-
• ing. The win was the second
straight for the Cats over the
Steers. Both teams leave today for
an invasion of the South end of
the circuit.
Whitehead opposed Wilkins on
the mound but gave 14 hits that
£ood for the victory,
innings:
Dallas ....021 001 000—3 6 0
Ft. W 300 001 OOx—4 14 1
Batteries: Whitehead and Jon-
nard; Wilkins and Broskic.
Longhorns
Fat nicrs
INDIANS TROUNCE
EXPORTERS,8 TO 8
>1
mF*
c .,z»o ; .^Milton "
r.l iGHfS OP TrIE RETlRE-D
, IN.-OJC, F.OAD IO 6 YEARS f^O
J.
i
Watkj ns Pitches J ville Jax to I I to 3 Victory
Over Oilers; West and Manager
Work on Mound
F---
JACKSONVILLE, May 16 (Spit I------------
•—Again at the expense of the Hen-
derson Ollers, Wally Dashlell's !
Jacksonville Jax continued their
terrific pace Tuesday afternoon to |
Win 11 to 3. The victory was the HENDERSON
•econd in two days for the Jax over I Waldrip, cf
Henderson and glivc them a lead Schleicher, ss
Says Denny Shute. British Open
champion: "The short pitch shot
with a bunker iietwccn ball and |
cup is one of the liardyst shots in
golf"
To play
stance is
Sinclair-Hunt, Sun vs.
Shell Also Tie Up in
Oil Belt
OIL BELT SCHEDULE
Humble at Magnolia (Kilgore)
Shell at Sun (Troup)
Sinclair at Hunt (Arp)
After suffering three stariglit,
defeats, Frank Sparkman and m.-
Humble Oilers take off tomorrow
for Kilgore where they will plvyl
an Oil Belt league tilt. They meet
the Magnolia nine, a team that
defeated them less than two week-’
ago in loop play in Overton.
This game should prove one of J
the best of the season. Both team.:;
are strong and boast good pitching!
and it is anticipated that a battle
will be witnesses. Neither team
has announced their pitching
choice.
At f Arp, the league leading 11.
L. Hunt Oilers entertain Bob
Grant’s rejuvenated Sinclair-
Prairie nine from Troup. Hunt
has not lost a league game since I
the season opened more than two
weeks ago and from all reports
do not expect to start now. How-
ever, from around the Sinclair
camp it is a different story and!
they intend to make the large
crowd that is expected to be on1
hand sit up and take notice. Two
new faces will be seen in the Sin-
clair lineup, namely Tommy Turk,
hustling catcher, recently witli
Henderson’s Dixie league nine, and
Stormy Davis, the circus-clown of
minor league baseball for the past
decade. l ast season Davis wa-
with the Waco and Pine
clubs of the Dixie league.
The Shell and Sun go to battle
for the second time this season,
the tilt to be staged tomorrow
at Troup ,at the Fair Grounds
Park. These two fa.-t aggrega-
tions met in Kilgore recently, the
Shell winning 2 to 1 in a tight
pitcher’s battle. A home run >y
Fuller gave the Shell their margin
of victory.
I io |' n "gives" instead of break-
i ’e i-iorc lor a thorough demon-
pliab lity of ||hc cotton used in
.1 nr.I ' lievnlile In s. i..................
Bi ini.’ 'against Munger, I actually laid him
simp! v i 9n" 1 J 1 11 . ;ir’d n°t nine as one
i i ii'io. 'er i iid. Tile referee of the
{natch. ' John Jackson,
rm i!
a poor loser, and a cross, irritable i‘tit”! wards that he saw only
person to play tournament g !’ "
with.
I asked Mr. Max Marston of
Philadelphia and the Walker Cup !
team these questions. As you
know, many of these things have
been attributed to Mr. Marston
These reports gained c
mostly at the national amateur nt ,
Cincinnati last year where lie went
to the final round before losing to ;:
George Dunlap.
The press flayed Mr. Marston at
Cincinnati. Not one, but. half a |
dozen reporters, said that he delih-1 wolq{
accountable malice toward me.
--- o - 4----
Lone Colh glitn
Wade Woodworth, fromcr A1I-
Atficrlca fotball pin ver, is the only
con ferenee
consOlntion
Al»anj/-New York outboard motor ,
boat (race.
_______0___________ j naving oeigaicu tne i campion Ah-
It is poss ble to train monkeys ( gies in the season’s closing game
to read simple words of three let-1 yesterday.
• ' firnra waa fi tn K
.. ■’I- r .7
K \N. < ITY. 'Im. .'lay K'
(IIC !;,(,■ ide Park teemei
with ai ii'.i:, Imlay as hoi . onion
prepa red to ,,pi '» a J.i-day meeting | <'atehor Norman Kies and Pitcher
at tl” l.-.ie'. S-..'I'.I"Iy. Charlie Devens to their 1
Mure tC'ii Ilin thoroughbred i farm club. Yanks signed
received in tlie la. t 2 1 hours ran ■ ■ -
the tol'i! of I'er c. already at the
track to i "'i''' tl’.in -'.00.
arrini: included -bin-j
f|-om \lamo Downs, S:i.',if,. [f()y Spencer
A rn onio: t !"■ ■' * ’■'■ "■
iroel; :>♦ I ■ 'll:' ,
near Son Fiani
--— o --•—— --
WRESTLING RESULTS
By United I'ress
At Now York—lid “Strangler”
Lewis, California, threw Harry
Field . p.-'.n-yin:ini.:; M-ro Mc-
Lain, (d.l.iiioma. d' w- v.ith Luigi
Bagigalupi. Italv; .Lick M, Arthur,
Texas, drew with Tony Coie.-ano,
Italy.
At Kansas City, Kun.-- Pete
Sherman, Topeka, defeated Nick
Ha.-, an. Kan as Cite ; E-.n-oy Co--
Mulil’,
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 16, 1934, newspaper, May 16, 1934; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1314895/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.