Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 176, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 7, 1931 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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DENTON,
A
V
NS
h
Beats Bardwell
—william braucher
9
th* lively ball is net de-
#
right and left field fences
I >
make it do queer things
44
2.
a damp day
WttI
pitcher.
seams, it will do plenty of
•,
tricks,” comments the Tex-
FORT MYERS, Fla., March 7,
SACRAMENTO, Calif., March T
is
*
itaff this year. Manager Stanley R.
ond place behind Brooklyn.
\
great Fred Clarke was Bai
4
sons the Bucs captured pennanine
Pittsburgh has enjoyed a trsk
S
L
eon's from early youth.
He be-
came a fan
CHICAGO CUBS PROMISE MORE
BASEI
NG THIS SEASON
In the badlands along the Kan-
The other two, captured shortly
c
inning
601912
33 5 5 ?
butfielders detained through iiness.
some figuring on his batting order
r
the Sputhwest-
cinto defeated Gober and Austin.
A
5Oc Gillette Blades ...........
50c Auto-Strop Blades .39c
28c
Call 101
28c
35c Eveready Blades ......38c
35c Gem Blades ...
......38c
Sheets with colored border of pink, blue, orchid and green ....98c
V
45
39c
23c
110c Cup Shaving Soap ....
.....5c
98c
g ...
Solid color Voile, 40 inches wide, all colors, 6 yards..............98c
50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream
35c
1611 7 843
98c
81.00 Mello-Glo Face Powder
89c
98c
BUY IT I N DENTON
- 65c Djer Kiss Face Powder
98c
98c
I:
45c
Pay Cash, Pay Less ahd You Know You Save.
a 1
>i
T
A
■
m
Illi
I w.x
.n w
unA
e
wmcemmhr
Wally Schang’s 40 years,
g to catch a considerable
a base runner in his place,
has pronounced Heving an
Hidchings
Atkins g
Smith g
5 1 3 1 11
1. 0 0 1 3
1 3 0 0 4
3 1 0 1 7
0 0 0 0 0
inie Mack nominated 23 play-
to make the trip to Miami to-
number of games as a regularmem-
ter of the Detroit Tiger receiving
Shano i
ton Re
.211 2 5
..„ 0 0 0 3 0
...01001
finals by winning one ball game night Smyers stu
while the Golden Bears of San Ja- em Titlists pride
-«
Camels
Lucky Strike
Chesterfield
If You Eat Dinner
• With a Friend /
TRENGTH
PEED
TABILITY
.KILL
TAMINA
/PIRIT
and released on a 430,000 bond.
The indictment charged that he
paid but 8818 in taxes on an income
of $550,000 during 1937 and 1928.
Paschen is widely known in. re-
publican political circles and was
the third public offic’al in Chicago
to be charged by the government
with tax evasion since the begin-
ning of its drive to enforce the law.
The others were Gene Oliver, coun-
ty assessor, and State Representa-
tive Lawrence O’Brien. Both were
convicted and sentenced.
How Are Your
BRAKES
All kihds brake lining
and new style brake lin-
ing machine at
50c Ingram’s Shaving Cream ...
35c Palm Oliva Shaving Cream
Men’s Percale Shirts, some slightly, soiled, 2 for ............
Men's Blue Shirts, slightly soiled, 3 for..........................
Marquisette Curtains, plain white or with colored border
First Christian --
Church Classes
To be Instructed
........98c
........98c
‘g
Summary
fg ftftmfpts
Total _
Self Motor
Smyers f .—
Brockat .......
Douglas f ..
Chicago Official
Faces Indictment
o f Tax Evasion
CHICAGO, March 7.—An evasion
of 8113,000 in income taxes for 1037
and 1938 today was charged against
Christian P. Paschen, city building
36-inch Outing, 10 yards for..........................................
Percale, 36 inches wide, new patterns, 10 yards for......
Curtain Marquisette, 12 yards........................................
Youthful Kansas
Bandit Sought
HOCKERVILLE, Okla, March 7.
—One member of the youthful rob-
ber trio which escaped yesterday
with approximately 8900 from the
Treece, Kan, state bank, was sought
ne yesterday between the
and the "irregulars." Tom
heded 3 but new rcruit
commiss'oner, in
jury indictment
Five Building
Permits Issued
Building permits issued during
the past week by the city included:
C. H. Jones, to remodel garage, 316
Welch Street, at a eost ol *150. Bell
Roofing and Sheet Metal Company
to re-roof frame dwelling for Mrs.
John Cook, 1139 West Oak Street,
at a cost of 8360; BeU Roofing Com-
pany to re-roof house at 406 Texas
Street for Mrs. T. C. McCormick,
costing 8376, and to Bell Roofing
Company to re-roof a frame build-
ing at 804 North Locust Street for
U A. McDonald, at a cost of 8110.
0 r"“ 5 .20 ......
I 60c Packer's Tar Shampoo.....
3
1
1
0
1
4
0
0
4
6
9
0
J I
{ • YAt
6
Joe cRonIN, WASELNTON stogSTop,
SHAKES HANDS WiGEBACBCY
•EVGR/TTMS HEGoesWTFE PLAle
Seems queer, though, that.
Kearns should have been tn'
his corner the last time this
department whtnessed the
ex champion of the wefters"
2 Pkgs, for 25c
10c Cigars, 3 for 25c
5c Cigars, 6 for ....25c
Friday, Saturday and
Monday Only.
AUSTIN March 7-Hard hick on
their shooting, combined with su-
perior team play by the Athens
Hornets, brought about the defeat
of the Denton Brones in their sec-
ond game of the state tournament
here Friday night. The score: Ath-
ens 39, Denton 11.
The play of Carter and Smother-
man was the only bright spot in
the work of the Denton club. Fred
Tompkins was the ace of the win-
ners.
In other night games Bardwell
easily defeated Yancey 44 to 19 and
Houston defeated Austin 36 to 38.
In afternoon games Friday, Hous-
ton defeated Gober 35 to 19, No-
cona defeated Plainview 37 to 38
and Austin beat Locker 36 to 30.
whose erection involved an expen-
diture of more than a million dol-
Ef
after the holdup, were held at Neo- |
sho, Mo. They gave their names as
Howard Graham, 30, and Eugene El-
lison, 19, and implicated Pete Black,
30, as their companion.
counting first
with a long basket from a very dif-
ficult angle. After that one sensa-
35c Enders Blades .
1
* 35c Christy Blades
60c Pompeian Face Powder
dozoz z-e
$1.00 Coty Face Powder-...
£
g
TAMPA, Fls., March 7.—A much
improved infield over that of last
season is the way John Heydler,
president of the National League de-
scribed the Cincannat Reds inner
defense after watching them in a
spirited workout. The league .chief
viaited the camp yesterday on bls
Father, Son Loved Game
R ARNEY has been the head man
• at Pittsburgh since 1900. His
65th birthday was to have been
fittingly observed Feb. 38. How-
ever, the tragedy of bls, son’s
death Just the day before en-
shrouded the occasion.
A baseball enkironment was his
He waited until they passed him
on their way to the clubhouse, then
said "Run around again, boys, and
don’t slow up this time when you
reach third base." -
Thornton Lee, up from the New
Orleans Peljcans, is the find, al-
though Peck says he may be a
year or two in proving it. Lee has
a (rm ball‘and a good curve but
suffers from the traditional wild-
Good Running
DODGE
Touring Car
A real bargain, offered
What Will Barney Do?
MIAMI, Fla.—Will Barney Drey-
-- fuss’ .etale the Pittsburgh Pi
rates among his holdings since
the death of his son, who served
as vice president and treasurer of
the club, or will he sell his inter-
eMs and go into retirement? This
question is the basis of frequent
discussions among the baseball
magnates, managers, players and
writers assembled in these parts.
It is generally known that Sam
Give Him the
Correct Time
For son or father or un-
cle the ideal birthday
present is always—a
good watch.
Distinctive, dependable
timepieces at
W.J. M’CRAY
Jeweler.
. . $45
TREW BROS.
MOTOR OP. ‘
7* *o is showing to advantage with
50c Durham Dup 1 • x
Blades ..............................
-u
t
f
A
1 G0"
NoGBvS
< P/)
Delicious as It Does at Home
It’s because all Denton has
learned that the best is a
fresh, tasty loaf of
division complex under the Drey-
fuss regime. In 31 seasons.. thp
Pirates have fallen into the rdf.
able to convince the N. Y.
commission that.J a k.
Kearns was not his manager
—and never had been. . . .
fense regularly, with Tompkins the
Vlikey-noter in theHorpet attack. His
floor work was sespeclally Impres-
g stte.
Athens passed along to the semi-
And the Broad Taatoa aa
movement that banished the spit-
ball pitcher. He was the* first
owner to part with more than ,
836,000 for a player, his $22,509
for pitcher Marty O’Toole in 1911
creating a new high mark in base
ball Ivory prices. s.z
day for the two-game series be-
' tween the Athletics and their old
* ’ I world series enemies, the St Louis
Cardinals.
CALL 31
For expert dry cleaning and pressing.
We’re back to 50c Cash and Carry Plan.
EAST SIDE TAILOR SHOP
cc
did, establishing his Louisville
lelub in Pittsburgh.
. • • •
[ Won Six Pennants
IHAT. first year of the Pirates
A in the National League, it
.......... 39c
the willow. . a .
peg — gmre
PASO ROBLES, Calif. March 7.
-Despite the absence of Paul Wa-
6 WokDS, BEGINNING wlH Te LEfieR»s"
‘ Spell success in SVORS : '
9
Self Team Loses
to D. A. C. Cagers
school. The father often boasted
that Sam tn his youth knew more
“inside baseball’’ than many man-
agers and players.
and more each year, Barney had
been turning over the club’s
affairs to Sam. The son was pre-
pared to. step in any time the
father cared to relinquish his
place at the head of the organ-
isation.
Dreyfuss could have sold the
Pirates on more than one occa-
sion in recent years; they were a
good ball club and were making
money for kim. Because he
passed up these opportunities to
sell, the impression became gen-
eral that he was holding on to
turn it over to Sam and thus keep
it in tin family.
Lee Douglass
SERVICE DRUG STORE
Sells for Cash Only and No Deliveries.
a
call. Cuyler hit 355 and Stephenson
367 - n. -....."e
A pair of rookies have strength-
ened the reserve power of the fly
hawks. Vincent Barton, a big Cana-
dian from Baltimore of the Inter-
national League, and Johnny Moore,
from Los Angeles of the Pacific
Coast League, both hit 34 in their
respective circuits. .6
To strengthen the catching de-
partment. Bob Grace, making his
second try, probably’ will understudy
Gabby Hartnett and, while he hit
only 323 with Reading at the In-
ternational League, compared with
Hartnett’s 335, he appears to be
capable of staying in big time com- .
pany this season.
As it now stands, it looks as tho
Cuyler, greatest base thief In the
majors, win lead off. w th English
second, followed by Hornsby. Wilson A
—169
New Spring Hats and Dresses • •
.....98c :
.....98c :
98c :
For
Lumber Delivery Service
Regular lumber trucks op*
rated by men experienced
in battling and handling
lumber.
Charges reaso n a b l e ,
prompt service.
CALVERT & LONG
Z * Road Service
a.federal grand
He Uta arrested
Last night's play in Dallas for
the Southern A A. u. champion-
ship eliminated the 8. I Self Mo-
tor Company’s quintet, the lone re-
maining out-of-town contestant,
when the Dallas Athletic Club’s
team shoved them aside by a 43 to
30 count The T. P. &-L. team beat
Dr. Pepper 37 to 37 and will play
DAC in the finals tonight.
To start the DAC-Seir game last
r
*■ Tu "Vme '•
- mn
’■... 11
team‘s"s
seasons,"
most of,,
golf, stg
social act
year. I ha
tbediMtti
lara. He was prominent ta
ceased . . . they banged .
the new apple into both the
betoreFBtarting tohalrbutfvetimes; They cama to
T ■ the top again in 1909, 1835 and , _____ 1
1927, and won world’s champion-aiAess of young southpaws
-49c
139
Grand Leader Company
ui Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
AGDLA, Fla., March 7—
Tofilns. manager of the Bos-
tional counter he never seemed to
hit his stride again, but his run-
ning mate, Wilson Herring more
than made up for the difference
with his keen eye for the loop and.
agile play He was high point man
with a total of 12. Zeretzke had his
hands full in taking care of the
all-Southwestern center, Adolph
Dietael, but it was after Zeretzke
was ousted via the personal foul
route that the "Too Tall" boy got
in his point accumulating work.
Herman Cowley played a driving
aggreashe game and accounted for
seven points. In the back court.
Borchardt and Youngblood both
stood out well, although the referee
seemed to think Borchardt too good
for DAC’s chance and eliminated
him from further play during the
evening by calling three personal
fouls on the guard in five plays Just
as the second half started.
At that time the Self team was
, only three points behind as Herring
had made good a couple of quick
field goals. Late in the game the
Chevrolet boys made another des-
perate rally but this time it was
stopped by the fine defensive work
of Atkins and Brannon.
-uumims. 1 2
. 1 4
4 X
--------0 0
Saturday and Monday
98c Days
Boys’ Play Suits, hickory stripe and khaki, sizes 3 to 8, 2 for 98c
Boys’ Blue Overalls, sizes 6 to 16, 2 for ..............................98c
Ladies’ Print Wash Dresses, quality unusually good at the
price, and you will be delighted with the styles, each........98c
is impressed by his
"In other training
•9 : 33 23
2320 j
We are showing new
modes in bats and dresses.
Let us show you.
Scruggs Cash Store Co.
ININGCAMPS P SPORTS
u. a Travelstead
Everything for the Car.
I Second to none of these factors,
| in Hornsby's opinion. Is Elwood
Engl’sh, prise 24-year-old shortstop.
"He is fsst and smart and if he
doesn’t better his 335 hitting mark
of last year, thenTm no judge of
baseball players," said Hornsby
What Chicago's infield does lack
is abumchof-ball-banging reserves
but in the outfield there seems to
be nothing to wish for.
Ths Cubs' regular outfield, com-
posed of Wison, Riggs Stephenson
and Kiki Cuyler, averaged .359 at
the batlstogera set aoptimistid:
Hornsby tink he can sguegse out
still a few more hits
He proposes to do it by shifting
Wilson to right field, where his
small feet will not have to do much
fly chasing and will be saved for
more base running. Wilson hit 356
besides setting a Nat'ona) League
home run record. If that is done.
Cuyler will move to center field end
Stephenson get the regular left field
,.br,
SMS
ships in 1909 and 1936 from De-
troit and Washington. 8/
National League history records
the name of Barney Dreytuss witir
great frequency. For many years
ha was entrusted with the mak-
ing of the league schedule. Forbes
Field, the home he built for his
team, was the first baseball plant
t .
- j
gn: Pete Ponohuenexpects struction from Coachchief Bender,
some help Tromeltr """Ye - ■ who was a master of the art of
uston and Athens in State Basketball
I :
A •, ?
3333338,3
A 222
BS-s-
/ )
se
By PAUL ZIMMERMAN
AVALON, Santa Catalina Island.
Calif.. March 7— Activities at the
Chicago Cubs training lair here
presage trigger and more frequent
base hits than last season.
Rogers Hornsby, the playing-pilot,
has all the details worked out to
put the hardest hitting nine ever
into the National League 1931 race,
except for the small matter at port-
ing out a logical batting order, and
he has dropped several hints along
, - Lewis Robert Wilson, othrwise
known as Hack. the 1930 home run
king with his 56 circuit wallop*. is
the individual around whom such
plans are laid, but the Rajah also
hoped to figure in a vital fashion
in the scheme of things.
As batting averages go, the Cubs'
infield appears to. be many points
stronger than in 1930. Rogers ap-
peared in only 42 games last year,
due to a broken leg, and wound up
with a JOB, 73 points below his 1931
figures.
Likewise, Lester Bell saw but 74
games from third base and hit only
278, well below his 1929 average.
Bell is reported in good condition
this spring and Hornsby says he
will hit and throw much better.
-- -♦
• wmq*e e h
DID YOU KNOW THAT J? I
(N the second day of theirn .
• training at San Antone,
the Olanta concluded that
) about the apparent batting punch
of several mookies.
Krum.
The rural aid money will be paid -
by the state between the time of
final inspection of the schools and
the close of the scholastic year. Ya-
brough said.
an. . . . Apparently, Jackie FC
Fields will meet Len Harvey ,. Con
after all . . . Jackie was’- ers 1
was 1900, saw them Anish In becnz Marvels « dsebak
• Th f NEW ORLEANS, March 7 —Take
-------------- — imeri it from,,Maqager Roger Peckin-
manager in the next three sea-, paush tHe Cleveland Indians have
___- =___tt-t ______ uncovered a second/Mose Grove.
Pittsbureh has enioved a nrsal Thorn tno Lee, upu/from the Inde
.................39c
in notion . . and it wag
only n few months ngo, too, “
2/4 www aa vas= J--E -moV5 yyTe av
------------------ Harris considers him. "one of the
Youngblood g ..... 10 13 3
Miller g 6 0 0. 0 0
Borchardt g .................. 0 10 4 1
Sr. PETERSBURO, Pla. March
s 7.—joe McCarthy of the New York
Yankees dqesntt intend to be $
Martinet manager but ho means
what he says. Joe was sitting on
the bench yesterday when three
■ players eased up the last lap of
their daily Jog around the field.
said. "Men would spend
eir time talking about
automobiles and their
Lies. It's different this
; seen fellows sit about
room for an extra hour
arguing on and about
all sorts ofkaseball topics. I’m sure
we are gig somewhere this sea-
a youth O from Germany. He
worked his way into the Louis-
villa club’s organization. By
shrewd . buying of talent, he
maneuvered Louisville out of the
gut and onto a winning track.
Then came an opportunity to
buy into the National League. He
SAN ANTONIO, March 7.—Last
fall Joe Heving.,New York Giants
pitcher, lost a baD game by a wind-
; up that allowed Danny Taylor of
.Chicago to steal home but it is not
-Tsukely Joe will make that mistake
1 again. For the past few days Hev-
ing has been receiving intensive in-
Former Defeats DENTON LOSES
Nocona, Athens T0 ATHENS
« .L-.-e Dreyfuss, Sr., developed, a love
line today;------- Her the natlonal-paustime shortly
■ — r after he arrived in this country as
PURITY -
> Bread .a
। D. A. C.
Erwin f .......
Summers f
Tompkins f
Rowland f •
Detzel c .
Brennon c
18%
_ __________
lor and intermediate clases in the
First Christian Sunday School will
be conducted Sunday morning "at
the church, when Miss Minnie Yea-
ger of the Friendship Circle class
taught by Mrs. J. Edwin Taylor will
make a four minute talk. This is a
part of the evangelistic program,
and a representative of the class
will make a short speech each Sun-
day until the close of the program.
Special music for the day will In*
elude a duet, “My Task” (Ashford),
by Mrs. R. E. Jackson and pastor.
W. R. Vivrett Jr., accompanied on
the organ by Mrs. Vivrett, in the
morning service; and a song ser-
vice in the evening led by Tom
McCarty, who has been employed
as music director for the duration
of the evangelistic campaign. ,6
--a ,
School Inspection s
Schedule for Week
-- ,
During the next week the sched-
ule for the inspection of rural
schools by LA. Hollar, state in-
spector, and J. L. Yarbrough, coun-
ty superintendent, has been * a-
nounced as follows: tethe "e -
Monday. Argyle. Lane, Center
Point and Blue Mound; Tuesda.
Fairview. Union HUI. Prairie Chapel
and Green Valley; Wednesday, Salt
Branch, Elm Ridge, Good Hope and
Liberty: Thursday, New Hope.
Spring Hin, Mustang and Aubrey:
Friday, Bolivar, Goodview. Cooper
Creek and Sand Hill; Saturday.
Stony, Plainview, Bernard and
Baked by
Denton Baking Co: _
during, the next few days as the
camp ball games begin today.
BILOXI. Miss., March T—Pitch-
er Fred Marberry must take his
trainins more serloussly, Walter
Johnson has told him or go home.
Johnson said today he was dissatis-
tied with the spirit shown by the big
Texan and added Marberry would
get no pay until ready to perform.
Marberry would not run alter fly
balls and cut some running he had
been told to do,—......2__________
I
Dreyfuss. Barney's only son, was a aamp auy . . . -wun ——
Pteatao to ““umenearrmtn °More ’ dirt stickintin those raised SPehr.
Finley g uium-... o o 5 1,0,
---- ner and Adam Comorosky, slugging
Total ......13 631590 buttielders detained through diness.
Referees—BUI Bushman ahd Manager Jewel Ens of the Pitts-
Price. Scorer-Billie Smith. ‛ burgh Pirates will be able to-do
-■ - ................ enm nouFiue nn hie hattine ander
. tes-----------------
Pansy plants. Steele strain. 83.00
per hundred. Gentry Nursery.
Phone 331. 176
DENTON LOSES SECOND
(GAME OF SCHEDULE
TO OLD RIVALS, EAST
TEXAS HORNETS.
AUSTIN. March 7^-The Golden
Bears of San Jacinto High of Hous-
ton ran wild today to beat the No-
cona Indiana 54 to 94. The Bears
thereby gained the right to meet
the crack Athens quintet in the
finals of the State High School Bas-
ketball tournament tonight.
. . Athens Beats Bardwell
AUSTIN. March 7—The Athens
High School Hornets entered the
state high school basketball final
this morning by defeating Bardwell
' High, 36-13.
The renowned Hornets were held
s without a field goal in the first
quarter, that period ending with
Bardwell leading 4 to 1. Freddie
Tompkins, Athens' great center.
Herring c -------------
Zeretzke s-m-
Cowley g .........
------
WEST BALM BEACH, Fla.. Mar.
7—Larry Bettencourt's hitting con-
tinued to bold the spotlight in the
Browns' training camp today. Lar-
ry -pounded out two doubles in a 5-
Deaton Defeated
AUSTIN, March 7 -The Athens
0 High School Hornets, twice state
and national basketball champions.
M appeared powerful last night in tri-
A- umpiring over Denton, 1930 titlist, to
IY be installed a heavy favorite. The
Hornet guards were so thorough
that Denton forwards scored but
J four field goals during the game.
The Brones were limited to two
p4chesitrom the foul Une in the
hst half
[ F. Tompkins, Ware and Hender-
sn flitted through the Denton de-
THE FRST FOREIGN FIGHT
'"INVASION"*
- JAMES* OEA" Bugue,DEAFME AMD —
HANNWEIdNT CHAMPION OF ENGUAND,
Came T America SEEKING MACCwEs"
-IN 1935-
H6 FIRS Fl6KC HERE ENDED IN A Ri
•AFTER HRDUNDS*
T 6
BuHE DRE WAS SMALL, HE
of
the second quarter to start a drive
and the Kittsmen held a 11 to 6
lead at half time
The Ellis county boys hield their
own in the third quarter and were
trailing only five points at the close
of that period. However, the pace
was too much. Henderson, rangy
Hornet forward, got hot and the
favorites counted 13 points in the
final quarter while Bardwell made
only one free throw.
Cornelius, stellar Athens guard,
was perhaps the outstanding man
on the court today. He was assign-
ed to watch Woods, the chap who
scored 30 points against Yancey
last night and he did his Job so
well that Woods didn’t break into
the scoring column. Cornelius per-
formed a like feat at the expense of
6
A
: ¥1/1
glides
regular swing around the training
wrpunds Heydler also remarked
Full size Sheet and Pillow Cate........... ......................
Large Turkish Towels, good weight, 5 for............ .....
Ladies* Rayon Jersey Bloomers and Step-ins, 2 for......
Boys* Caps, adjustable sizes, good patterns, 2 for ---
__
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 176, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 7, 1931, newspaper, March 7, 1931; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475306/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.