Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 237, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 17, 1930 Page: 4 of 8
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All New
Distinctive
Economical
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Totals
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Flashlight Equipment.
Bedroom Suites
Phone 351.
King's Radio Shop
Edwards & McCrary
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enjoyable,
In the Midst of Life
a
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Money put intn doubtful
lumber
is
spent.
money
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Purchasing
lumber here is
investing it
in quality that
brings lasting satisfaction.
Our reputation protects you.
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INVEST!
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Preserve it with
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lf?rr
Thousands Out
to See Derby
Flashlight Batteries
and Bulbs
That elusive thing
called FLAVOR--
Q
a»c in two and 2-3 innings he al-
lowed only 4 hits
For
hen
serv
thro
CROWDS ARRIVE
FOR KENTUCKY
DERBY OPENI N G
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man who has brains.
Not only are a great number
*>f amaterrs selling this and that.
game or for playing in a match
or tournament.
(c) Because of his skill as a
tai
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Self Motor
Fire Department
Pill Rollers
Smith-Hamilton
Handy Motor
Post Office
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Washington
Philadelphia
Cleveland
New York
Boston
St. Louis
Chicago
Detroit
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529
485
471
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Triplew - West, Senators, 6.
Home runs -Foxx t Athletics. 6.
Runs batted tn Simonins. Athlet-
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Stolen bases Rice. Senators. 5.
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Wichita Falls
Houston
Beaumont
Shreveport
Waco
Fort Worth
Dallas
San Antonio
On
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junior
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EX-CADET CAGLE AND BRIDE
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Handy 23 and 3
Handy Motor
Hsndr 2b
Normile c
Ivey ss-p
Paschall lb
McKelrv p-lf
Stover cf
Laney rf
Clevenger lf-i
Mlnnerly 3b
Now you see why Cadet Christian <Redi Keener Cagle. All-American
football star, had to quit West Point. He is pictured her? with the wife
whom he secretly married two years ago In defiance of the military acad-
emy's regulations. She is the former Mias Marion Hallie of New Orleans,
a boyhood sweetheart Cagle resigned, a month before he was to have
been graduated, following disclosure of the marriage
'•no
of Churchill Downs, lasting scarcely
more than two minutes. It is only
a flasij of couor. a mad dash and
a full-throated roar, this Kentucky
Derby, but in its tradition and Its
glamorous setting it has become one
of the greatest classics of Ameri-
can sport
mm-
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HAVANA. Cuba. May IT Captain
Lewis Yancey arrived at the Curtiss
airport here at 10 38 o’clock this
forenoon In company with Zed
(Muck, and Emil Burgin
\ ’*• **v
Firemen
Lrwt* lb
Cay p
J Clark m
Cook c
Lehrman 2b
Caatleb'-rrv rf
K fmlth cf
M Smith If
Woods 3b
Club Standing
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JEF’FERSO. May 17
persons and hundreds of regroes
were forced out of flooded lowlands
along the Big Cypress river todav by
an 8.2 foot rise since noon Friday
; IN TIE FOR
E LEADERSHIP
TEXAS LEAKIE
W
21
21
IS
18
18
I 18
12
II
‘7—
By A86OC1ATHD I’REBB V
The leadership of the Texas
League was a duel affair agalh to-
day with Wichita Falls and Hous-
ton tied at 836 Houston best the
Spuds yesterday 4 to 3 in 10 in-
nings to create the situation.
At the other end of the league,
San Antonio, in eighth place, out-
played the Dallas Steers, in seventh,
to win an 8 to 6 decision. Beau-
mont defeated Shreveport, 6 to 6.
and Waco took a 10 to 9 decision
over Fort Worth in the other
games of the day
News of the day pointing to the
future was plentiful.
President Homer Hammond ol
tiie San Antonio Indians announ-
ced ths Indians' park soon would
be illuminated for night uatnes
there. His announcement followed
on the heels of Houston's to the
came effect 24 hours before
Peoples ICE Co.
Phone 130
LAREDO. May 17.—Pounded by
hail ot egg size, Laredo slid vicin
ity today experienced the most un-
usual weather in 25 years A cloud-
burst was reported, but not confirm-
ed. In the Mines region. 25 miles
northwest of Laredo, while the hail
s«cpt the county west and into
northern Mexico
<
' ■ J
estem leams
t i ’ r i "* • *
(lake Edge in
^Friday Games
—
Bv RCGH B. FVLLKBTON
(AWMaOed Warn Bperla Writer)
___
It is our ambition to? aerve in time
greatest stress, we will help to
lighten that blow if you will call
us.
The Praetorians
FRED L. McCULLAR. District Manaftr
the fact that they are proOcieOt’ polfer. received after the 31st of
golfers affect* their success is
disposing of sacurilles or policies
isn’t a very great guess.
Dawson, when this showdown
came, stuck to his guns, and was
punished by expulsion. This ig
the face of the fact that he Un-
doubtedly would make more
money setting- bonds
would in his present
-f r *
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fOff,
SERVKtj
and a i
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*;5Sis« Baa
.ucasfiffliB DBBK.
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A fat woman elbowed her way
through the crowd, jabbing fir si one
person and then another Finally
she gave one nearby man an un-
usually hard thump and asked "1
does it make any difference
> Greenwood
Team
New York
Brooklyn
Chicago
St Izmis —
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Boston
Philadelphia
Orleans and catcher Bernard Tee-
mer from St. Paul of the AA. re-
ported to Dallas
Caetly "Error
The game by which the league
leadership was tied up yesterday
was a 10-inning battle with the
Spudders taking an early lead but
unable to retain it. A wild heave
'.o third by White, Spud hurler. to
try to catch Hoak on a bunt by
Mishkin, but the winpins run across.
The loss of the Dallas game like-
wise was charged up to boots, most-
ly by Wayne Windle, potentially one
of the best shortflelders in the mi-
nors The game also saw the San
Antonio Indians drive Grady Ad-
kins of the Steers to the showers.
Pew teams this season haeve been
able to chalk up anything but a
loss against this star pitcher
Beaumont took a game in the
last of the ninth after almost los-
ing It in the first half of the in-
ning by allowing the Shcireporters
to score four tallies and knot the
count at five all The wianlng run
was scored on two walks and an
error.
At Wa^o. the series with Fort
Worth was evened by the Cubs tak-
ing a free an easy kind Of jame.
The Cats outhit the winners 12
to 9, ajid three of the Cat hits were
home^runs l5y Big Bill Kelly. Cat
first sacker One big inning, the
fourth, in which Waco put across
six tallies, was too much of a han-
dicap for the Cats
r
I
had the edge tn
the tint interactional play of the
American Leagu* the west held the
.nier hand h> rhe opening ea-i
vriai series of the National League,
which came to Its rather damp close
vesterday. With only the Brtmklvn
Robins upholding the honor of the
Atlantic seaboard, the west won 37
of the 46 Intersectional games and
placed three teams in the ftrst four
in the standing for the series
Brooklyn captured first place
through its 10 to 3 triumph over
Cincinnati yesUfAlay as Daitey
Vance pitched another of his fine
games while the Brooklyn sluggers
pounded out 16 hits and scored
eight runs tn the ftrst three innings
This victory enabled Brooklyn to
boast two clean sweeps, two games
against Cincinnati and four against
St Louis. The Robins also won
three out of four games with Pitts-
burgh. losing only the Chicago se-
ries. The result was nine victories
and four defeats.
Chicago and St Louis, which op-
ened the National League’s second
•U-Wes tern series yesterday with
the Cardinals' ninth successive vic-
tory. each won eight games and lost
four to tie for second place Cin-
cinnati brought up in third place
with eight victories and five de-
feats. The New York Giants led
tbe'tocond division in the intersec-
tional standing with seven victories
and six defeats with Boston. Pitts-
burgh and Philadelphia bringing up
far 1n the rear
Tpe National League game be-
tween the Cardinals and the Chicago
Cubs was perhaps the best thrill
producer, ending with a ninth in-
ning St. Louis rally which’brought
a'i to 8 vicUfry.
The Boston Red So^ put
Ladies Coal and Man's Overenat
cleaned and press.-d and packed
In cedarlxed moth proof ba* for 61.
Faat Side Tailore. Phone 31 or
1260. 242
■—:— ■
It is reported that all the land
between the Gulf wbll and the
abandoned Leo well, in the south-
western part of Cooke County, has
been leased and that several oil
tests are to be drilled, according to
the Gainesville Register A well is
to be drilled on the Bailey Inglish
ranch a half mile east of the Gulf
well. It was stated.
' The Gulf well was reported to
have made another flow of oil this
week when drillers moved a string
of struck pipe several feet Drilling
is to be resumed in the effort to go
through a hard black lime
Come see our new stock
of
LGUIHVILLE. Ky. May 17 -
High tariff or low. big navy or a
small one. wet or dry -today was
Derby Day
It takes more than the weighty
affaire of Wall Street and Wash
ington to keep them away And'so
today found the captains of Indus
try. the ateedssmen of state and the
Earl of Derby himself, here from
England for the first time, mingling
with the proverbial beauty and the
cntvalry of the Old South. the
"boys” from the big cities of east
and west, and the hardboots from
Ol" Kilntuck
They came to see the fifty-sixth
running ot the Keiysicky derby, at
one mile and a quarter, with J6&0 -
000 added, a gold trophy to the
winning owner and a horseshoe of
roses to the thoroughbred crowned
monarch of his claas. They came
December, 1922, a salary or re-
muneration either directly or In-
directly from any fl rm dealing
in goods relating to the playing ot
the game.
<d> Played for a money prixa
In any competition.
1 Note: The acceptance without
than ha ipayment of golf balls, clubs or
».___-__position, igolf merchandise, will render a
Dawson “happens to be a young player Ineligible to compete In
.the amateur championship.
j what do you make of that, my
dear Watson?
it---
DID YOU KNOW THAT—-
i»EHKELEY BELL of Tex
* * as. alternate on the
I'nited States Davis Cup
tram, was a frail Invalid
when a boy and took up ten-
nis to build himself up .* . . J
be did build himself up, but*
has *0 take a rest now and
then . . . during his recent
hot battle with Frauds T.
Hunter, he suffered severe
cramps. In his left leg and
fell to the ground just as he
was about to serve . .
Hunter walked off the court
and (o his room, claiming tha
match, though Bel) was ready
to continue five minutes later.
... A dentist in Endicott,
N. Y. who fixed a loose piece
of bridgework for Max
Schmellpg, says the German
has splendid teeth and strong
jaws . . . which he will need
June 12 If the Boston Gob
connects.
League leaders
Why He Wai Cait Out
IXAWSON wss chased from the
ranks of the amateurs be-
cause he works for the eport
goods house of A. G. Spalding A
Bros. He took the job wltaHhe
Spalding people before he ever
played golf seriously In tourna-
ments, He Is not paid by the
firm because he is a skillful golf-
er. He is not selling anything.
In spirit, he le an amateur; he is
not making a living out of the
golf he plays. Hi* day’s" work is
much the same as yours and mine
and he Is paid correspondingly. 4
He Is a sportsman.! Ills I
friends in the Western Golf Asso- 1
elation, who declare they have,
the proof that other golfers high |
In the list of ranking amatetfrs ?
have violatea the amateur code <
in a far greater degree than Daw* I
ran. were prepared to tear loose I
with charges und connter-chai"*e4 1
just before the Walker Cup,team I
sailed on Its present journey. (
But Dawson counseled against r
the action, offering to take hie <
medicine like William 8. Hart ,
used to take a ehot In the back
In the ancient movies—Jn grim "
silence.
waiting Oyr Time
f IKE throwing rocks Into the
Ocban to see them splash, writ-
ing places for the paper critiefit-
Ing the authorities that rule over '
amateur sports is a good way
to waste your time. But it doe.
seem that an Injustice was euf-
fared In the banning ot Johnny
Dawson of Chicago as an amateur
by the U. 8. G. A . and If It bo A
waste ot time to view tha Dawson
case with alarm, here goes a half
hour all to smash.
CHURCHILL DOWNS. LOUIS-
VILLE. Ky . May 17 —Under heav-
ily overcast skies, threatening to
pour cold water on the Kentucky
Derby for the third straight year,
crowds of the turf's faithful poured
into the historic Downs this after-
noon to see 15 crack th roe-year-olds
rice for the blue ribbon of the blue
grass country
Despite the hed weather, the
track was tn good condition as the
racing program opened, and a
throng of 50.000. Including the Earl
of Derby, was expected to jam the
SAFE and aarna tba BEST inters**
Behind Hogan's 431 batting mark A
the other leaden are closely bunckw|e
ed Paul Waner. Pittsburgh. 1 te
fourth w.th 429, followed by Terry.
Giants. .434; Herman. Brooklyn.
424; Fisher, 8t fouls, 420; dotnor-
osky. Pittsburgh. 407,1-3; OftoTell,
New York. 405; and Klein. Phila-
delphia. 396
The remaining Individual honors
are widely distributed .with no play-
er leading in two departments. Terry
of New York Is the leading scorer
with 29 runs and is second to Fred-
erick of Brooklyn in hits with 42
Frederick has hit safely 44 times
Babe Herman of Brooklyn has scor-
ed 27 runs to take second place.
Chick Hafey <4 8t. Louis is one
of h's rivals at hitting doubles with
12 Gus Suhr of Pittsburg and K'ki
Cuyler of Chicago divide leadership |
tn three base hits with five apiece
Hack Wilson of Chicago and Churk
Klein of the Phillies are staging a
great race for home run leadership
with Wilson leading # to I. They
also are tied for the most runs bat-
ted in with Suhr as a third rival
Each has driven home twenty-seven
Cuyler and Paul Waner are lead-
ing in base stealing Cuyler has pil-
fered seven to Waner’s six.
Bennie Free, young Cincinnati
right hander, has added a fourth
victory to his undefeated record to
hold the league pitching lead
Luque of Brooklyn and Haines and
Lindsey of St Louis each have won
two games without a loss. Wild BUI
Hallahan of St Louis leads in strike-
outs. having fanned 40 opponents
kr:
■
ai ■’
fuMQ popular expectations and
ride the eastern favorite. Gallant
Fox. to victory over such hopes of
the west a* Tannery. Gallant
Knight and Buckeye Poet
In short, these thousands from
East an<f West. North and South
came to rub elbows, wager, cheer
and feel the throbbing thrill in a
climactic whirl of spirited horse-
flesh around the picturesque oval
-
AMERICAN LEAtil’E
W
19
17
11
11
11
10
8
9
Many ^ilte
of
NATIONAL LEAGl E
W
14
14
16
15
,12 12
13
9
7
I
irinted. Under the
'Amateur Definition”
the following:
An amateur golfer Is one who,
' attaining the age of 16 years, has
not
t <e> Carried clubs for hire.
<b> Received any considera-
tion. either directly or indirectly.
1 PomY
| spend
Ry ASSOCIATED PRESS
<Including games of May 16 )
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting—O’DoUl, Phillies. 451
Runs- Terry, Giants. 29
Hit*—Frederick. Robins. 46
Doubles—Hafey. Cards. 12.
Triples—Cuyler. Cuba; Suhr. Pi-
rates, 5.
Home runs Wilson. Cubs. 9
Runs batted tn—Wilson. Cubs. 29
Stolen ■ bases Cuyler. Cuba. 7 .
AMERICAN LEAGUE:
Batting -Rice. Senators. 405
Runs—Ruth. Yankees, 37.
Hits—Rice, Senators. 45.
HITA
byWOaniBrauch^P
..hi* ....... r .....
.u Zw»._ X■" i
DENTON BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
320 flmoot-Curtl* Bldg Phon* 148
...... Vy* ■
Bring U» Your Car
To be washed or greased.
We’ll drain your crankcase
free. We sell Cities Service
Gasoline and Oils.
Call 1340 fcr Road Ser-
ves. ,
Elite City Service
vStati<m
Grady Reeves, Prop^
Across from Baptist Church.
fl
: .a . - .
»IltfllKTnN NWAK W
* nuuviun vMwiid w
’ FALLS; 2
TEXAS
Rice; Wte
Senator -I
Leading
i r ,
t } '■ >
CHICAGO. May n.Edgtr Char-
les (Sam) Riraf serving his kbr-
teenth year as a member of the
Washington Senators hammered
tne ball sufficiently to add 13 points
to his average during the fourth
week of the American League
paign and shot of .410, f /
include Wednesday s games ...
today.
Rice and outfield* during ifr ot
hi* sixteen sea*ons.4repiaced young
Tommy Oliver of the Boston Red
Box. whose average fell off 35 potato
dropping him to fourth poslUon.
The familiar name of George Mer-
man Ruth of the Yankee, was hi
the third place by virtue of * SO
point gain during the week
Regulars behind Rice were: Bur- >'
nett. Cleveland. .397; Ruth, New
York. .383; Oliver. Boeuai. 3t3; •
Clssell, Chicago. .379; MnManu*,
Detroit. 373: Falk. Cleveland. 373.
Jamteson. Cleveland. 364;' JUdye,
Washington. 363; Him mon*. PhU-
udelphia .359
Cleveland's Indians not only •'re-
mained out in front In team bat-
ting. but added 19 points for an
average of .331. Boston temaiaetf
.second but dropped off two potato
In 286 Detroit, which led.in flat-
ting iMt season and was otae of the
weakest fielding clubs in the
league, apparently ha* gone into
reverie The Tigers were battong
in seventh position and were field-
ing second to the world champion
Athletic* who led with a mark al
983. a point off from last week's
average r d .*
Robert Moses Grove reached the
top of the pitching iieap during Ike
week scoring a single victory for a
tccond of four straight. Sgd Bam
Jones of Washington waa aeeond
with three victories and no defeats.
Grove, a* usual, was the strikeout
artist, with 39 in seven games.
Other leaders: otune run* -*y
team. Philadelphia. 30; Runs. Phil-
adelphia. 176; opponents, run*. St.
Louis. 97; Runs betted In. *toi-
mons. Philadelphia. 38; Stolen bas-
es. Rice, Washington. 5; home runs.
Foxx. Philadelphia. 6. Triples
We*t. Washington. 6; Doubles Cro-
nin. Washington. 13: Total base*
Simmons. Philadelphia 6I| tats, Oli-
ver. Boston, 43; runs. WOE
York. Hodapp." Otevetadd and
Hlahop. Philadelphia, tied with 36;
coubde playa. Detroit, >4. q
JAMES D- BALDWHC"
THE PRINTER
(No partners for past nine years >
Operating at naw tocattan. tto
Oak Street, under a co-T
Arrangement with Lusk PrU
TELEPHONE 078
That chicken 1 bought yesterday
had no wishbone
Madam, he was so happy and
con ter. ted he had nothing to wish
Nr.
ErV'"’-?.
E ” r W
The Boston Red So, put on a
letter ninth inning rally to win the
closest American League game by a
5 to 4 count from the New York
Yankees.
Washington's Senators. with
Rump Hadley and Ad Llska divid-
ing the pitching burden in a bril-
liant fashion. scored more easily in
both halves of a double header to
take first place in the’ American
League away from the Philadelphia
Athletics Hadley pitched steadily
while the Senators hit freely to win
the first contest. 5 to 3 In the sec-
ond game. Llska held the world s
---- champions to three hits in a close
dWl with George Earnshaw, win-
ning out by a 4 to 0 count when
Joe Judge cracked out a home run
*Nh two on base tn the eighth in-
ning-
BUY IT AT SELF’S
:• mWHSilAD
I
••EVERYTHIN/; FOR THE
CAR"
NEW YORK. May 17—The rap-
idly changing ra’-e for batting lead-
ership lias brought Rtggs Stephen-
son of the Chicago Cubs to the front
this week d;splac‘ng Frank Q’Doul
of Philadelphia, th? 1939 league bat-
ting champion who is very much in
the league struggle for this year's
crown Although lie had not taken
l>art In as many games as most of
his rivals, the averages Issued today,
including those of Wednesday's
games, show Stephenson at the head
of those who have been at bat of-
ten enough to be rated as regulars
with a 458 average
O'Daul is not far behind, holding
second place at 451 with a Hear
30 point mark over rank Hogan of
the New York Giants Hogan is the
first representative of the team
which still leads in team batting.
The Giants as a club are hitUng
333. four points ahead of the
Brooklyn Robins
WASHINGTON. May 17 Com-
miasioner Eble of the customs bur-
eau announced today that a large
alcohol consignment from Holland
had been seized at Chattanooga,
Tenn
Ft. Worth Team
fTU.i ------ • -
The Denton Athletics will meet
tfig Fort Worth National Bank nine
Sunday afternoon at Harrison's
Part. Manager Ray Hundley said
Saturday Reports from Cowtown
are that the Bankers have one of
t|>e strongest amateur clubs in that
city, and are expected to give the
locals a run for their monev
By trouncing the Fort Worth
Ramblers last Sunday .the Ath-
letics won their third consecutive
game, and for the season have tak-
en three out of five games Hund-
ley :t»kl .that he would start the
tame fine-up that he used last
Sunday against the Ramblers
Groves and Douglass are scheduled
to do battery work for the locals
Sunday's game will be called at
3 o'clock. Hundley said.
_____r
llbk
New Players
The Dalia* Steers elected some
new officer* and hired and fired
talent Bab Tarleton wa«ceto*ated
to the vice presidency from the Job
of business manager John L. Cot-
tingham was elected secretary..
Earl Johnson, a classy outfielder
but not so strong with the stick,
was sent on option by tha Steers
to Columbia of the Sally loop. Leon
ard Holmes, fork hand tnoundaman.
was obtained from Indianapolis of
the American Association on option
Pitcher Bennie Carr from New
I'he slender chord which separatefl
this mundane existence from eter
nitv Rubjects the young as well as
the old to the certainty of death. It
is hard for us to bring ourselves to
y realization of this fact until some
tragic event suddenly and unex-
pectedly reminds us that we, too,
must some day meet the inevita-
ble.
u th* tim« to'pu* your aaMt
ing for you in Danton whtoo ’ll t
ORANGE. Va . May 17 - Accom-
i panled, by thirteen guests, President
ifoover arrived at hte Virginia fish-
ing camp at noon today, for a week
I cd ftehtng trip
Score
AR B O A
4
0
1
6
o
0
o
1
0
TEXAS l.ni.lt
Waco 10. Fort Worth 9
Houston 4. Wlchit* Falls 3
San Antonio 8. Dallas 6
BueAmont 8. Si'reveport 5.
AMERKAN LEAGUE
| RrWWfl •». New York 4
Washington 5-4 Philadelphia »-0."
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 10. Cincinnati 3
st Iouk 9. Chicago 8
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh po»t-
wet grounds
Stephenson Now
Leads Batters in
National League
but a number of amateur* are
aelllng their services with written
words, advising the duffer how to
gfiay golf.’ Surely they *re not
writing these articles for marbles
or chalk. If golf advice cannot
be construed as ‘'teaching" then
maybe It should come under the
head of dominoes, charades
barnyard eqnash.
The Amateur Definition
N Bobby Jones' new book
golf, the rule* of golf
Under the heading
is found
Eight hits, coupled
walks and nine errors by opposing
players, gave the Denton Fire De-
to 3 victory over
the Handy Motor Company here
Frida afternoon Each Fireman
scored at least once during the four
timings played.
The firemen scored four runs in
the first, four in the second, three
in the third and twelve in the
fourth. ____ _____ ________________■
Lewis. Fireman first sacker, led
hi* team in scoring with five runs.
He also had a perfect day with
the stick. Out ot five times up he
got three walks a single
double Gay. Fireman pitcher, scor-
ed four runs and out of four times
up got two hit*, one a double. J
Clark, short stop. clouted out a
three baoer tn iP'UNktmre jusua u
Handy first batter up for the
Handy Motor Company, smacked 1
out a double and scored on Ivey's I
sacrifice With better control and I
field sunoort Ivey would have done '
very well for the Handy Company (
As a Bond Salesmai
JOHNNY DAW80N wjL* told by
J the U. 8 G. A. that, if he took
a job selling bonds orinsurance be
could continue to wear the sacred
monicker ' Mr.” before his name, for playing or_ for teaching the
lignifying his amateur statu*.
Quite a few amateur golfers sett
bonds, you know. How great|*
2x^1- ’•
-
215 Efifit Hickory St.
Phone 1057.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 237, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 17, 1930, newspaper, May 17, 1930; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370048/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.