Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 225, Ed. 1 Monday, May 4, 1931 Page: 4 of 8
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Baseball Results
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The United States clinched the
victory yesterday by winning the
the Sports, 1 to 0. In the opener.
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All sizes and colon at
reasonable prices.
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Texas League
Bulls Surprises
in Sunday Games
BLAIR
Electric Co.
And do your spring
house cleaning the
agreeable way.
Y
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of electric light
i eity into dark-
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Get • Two Year a
For Throwing Lye
in Woman’s Face
settling a tight duel beween Dazzy.
Vance and Carl Hubbell.
Pct.
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flees. . _______________
Appropriation
Bills Await Action
Fort Worth
Houston 2-
Beaumont ..........
Dallhs "............
San Antonio ....
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The Eagles trounced the Com-
merce Lions 105 1-3 to 21 1-3 for
their fourth dual meet of the Ma-
ly three points in the meet held
there Saturday. •
A college record was broken when
Pet.
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would b prohibited from spending
any of thelr time in the interests
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A Well Known Name That Has Always Stood For The Best In Merchandise and
4
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Yarbrough Bros.
Furniture.
beat a perfect throw to the,
by an eyelash, winning the'
ins their third straight victory and
200 Killed in
. Honduras Clash
his manager apart, even though
they did have contracts, andttth
x5
But everything does look a little
bit peculiar, doesn’t it. Joe?
the world, but once when I was la
New York, I heard that once in a
athletic commission tormally an-
nounced that Maxie wasn't cham-
pion any longer? Now, I hear that
the Sharkey-Carneia affair is to be-
Al Simmons went on one of his
well known hitting sprees to give
the Athletics a 3 to 1 victory over
Washington in their opener. His
triple drove a run across in the
ms inning and he added a ho-
mer for good measure in the ninth.
The Yankees hailed Babe Ruth’s
return to the lineup with an 8 to
3 triumph over the Boston Red Sox.
Ruth played six innings and hit a
pair of singles, getting around nice-
mind you, smelly?
And contracts? Why, even d
tract isn’t sacred to some of y
chiselers down in New York. ■
you, Joe, I am not naming na|
and I wouldn’t accuse anybody
ST, Bill toed the mound in
nightcap ana ciosed vthetndoer
L
3
7
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8
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first. Thompson lit out, and seeing
Terry fumble momentarily, didn’t
even slow up rounding third.
snatch one out of the fire by sph
ited work on the paths, it is some-
thing to chronicle.
They beat the Giahts yesterday,
4 to 3, with as pretty a piece of base
running as you would want to see.
Fresco Thompson, a recent lift*
porttipn from Philadelphia, was
perched on second base in the sev-
enth ining. whn Lefty AO’Doul
smacked a roller to Bill Terry at
lowers were r being questioned to-
day by the attorney general con-
MEXICO CITY, May 4—The fine
trio of tennis players representing
the United States were a step near-
er the Davis Cup finals today as a
result of a sweeping victory over
DENTON, TEXAS,
i NM
fourth straight to the Phillies, 4
to 1. Ray Benge held the Braves to
six hits.
Cincinnati finally registered vic-
tory No. 3, defeating Pittsburgh, 10
to 5 in the second game of a dpuble
header after the Pirates hag I won
*8 from the hill, enabled the St.
Louis Browns to down Chicago, 9
to 8, and break a nine-game los-
ing streak.
Wes Ferrell, the no-hit, nb-run
hero of a few days back, had a
stormy first inning against Detroit
but stuck it out to register his fifth
win, 7-to 4. The Tigers Jumped on
the Cleveland ace for three runs
in the first, but found him tough
thereafter. — -=
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, May
4.—(AP)—More than 200 men were
killed on both sides in a battle
between rebels and Federal troops
in the vicinity of Santa Rosa last
week, reports reaching here by de-
vious routes said today.
Among the casualties were sever-
al prominent business men, including
Abraham Bueso and Mariano Lu-
na, whose brother is Congressman,
one report said. Other civilian lead-
ers were reported to have been tak-
en along as hostages when - the
rebels retreated in the direction of
Ocotepeque.
The rebels looted stores and de-
streyed bridges and lines of com-
munication. Property damage was
said to be considerable.
‘ nes" and the hospitality of Amer-
icans. There were other speeches,
including one by Percy S. Straus,
chairman of the mayor's commit-
tee of welcome, and King Prajadhl-
pok received a beautifully engrav-
ed scroll in it Mayor Walker con-
gratulated the king on his progres-
sive ideals.
£
»
‘ By GAYLE TALBOT, Jr.
Associated Press S’ports Writer ‘
When the Brooklyn Robins 1qe
absence. Slash
wires plunged
ness following
-
the final triumph for the Unified
States. They defeated Tapia and
Manuel Liana, -3, 6-3, 6-4.
The United States team, alter
completing its matches here, will
4 '
N. Y W^lcome» \
. . King of Siam
A
N 1
A
4
p * Charge Filed in ,
Fatal Car Wreck
HOUSTON, May 4— (AP)—L. L.
Denton, 40. of Galveston faced a
charge of negligent homicide today
in connection with the deaths of
J. D. Ballanfant, 36, of Mercedes,
student at Texas A. and M. Col-
lege. and Dero Fred Armistead Jr.,
Denison, Rice Institute student.
They were injured fatally Saturday
night as tifeir automobile crashed
into a parked cotton truck near
Fairbanks. Denton, driver of the
truck, said he was waiting for a
new tire with which to replace one
that had been punctured.
N
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,9
American I
Team—
Cleveland .................
New York ............
Philadelphin ........
JOE JACOBS, manager of the
J world's champion (by foul) Max
Schmelingjbought some newspa-
pers at the cigar stand in the ho-
tel lobby In Cleveland the other
day. He turned to the sports pages.
v v
the first 6 to 3. Joe Stri
felder, hit-three I
while those New York chiseleraco billed as a world championship
-------------•---event.
Of course, it’s all probably okay.
” fled in district court here today
" his “earthly personal possessions"
- ware four one dollar bills, a knife
LJ and a bunch of keys although he
made $37,500 last year in operations
| here
Julian was in court to list his
ies In connection with 6167.-
v 000 judgments ngainst him in favor
t gf John Salsberry, Los Angeles.
u The oil man, who faces kidnap-
0. •
ASTIN, May 4— (AP)— Haced
with the passage of appropriation
bills and several other bills of ma-
jor import, the Legislature resumed
its battle against time again today
with only eight working days before
the sine die adjournment, May 13.
I was predicted jhowever, the
legislature would remain in session
longer than 120 days.
The date for sine die adjourn-
ment was expected to be consider-
in the House today when a resolu-
tion by Rep. Anderson of San An-
tonio to adjourn a week from to-
mdrrow, was set to be called from
the table. An amendment was of-
SUNDAYS RESUUTS
Ban Antonio 3, Dallas 1.
Fort Worth 4, Beaumont 0 -
Houston 6. Wichita Falls 0.
Shreveport 8-0, Galveston 1-1,
American League
New York 8, Boaton 3.
Philadelphia 3, Washington 1.
St. Louis 0, Chicago 5.
Cleveland 7. Detroit 4.
National League
Pittsburgh 6-6. Cincinnati 9-10.
Bt. Louis S. Chicago 4.
Philadelphia 4. Boaton 1.
Brooklyn 4, New York 3.
STANDINGS
fast hurdlers, made the 230 low
hurdles in 24.5, two tenths of a
second under the previous record.
Another record was tied when Cul-
pepper, Eagle man, made the 130
high hurdles in 15.1, equalling the
record formerly set by Jerden.
A slow track slowed the events
down.
Results and times were:
By BILL PARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer
• The good old Texas League got
a couple of jolts Sunday that will
do to talk about a few days. The
first wallop was Bill Harris’ hitless
and runleu game at Galveston—a
seven inning affair. but it is some
pitcher who can go out there these
days of torrid slugging and hold
any club at bay. three, seven or
nine innings. After sitting on the
bench and watching his mates take
a 3 to 1 drubbing from Shreveport
in the first game of a doublehead-
Sweden in Chicago Fair
STOCKHOLM — A governmer
commission is planning for Swede
to participate in the Chicago War!
Exposition of 1933.
e
----
Yesterday9* Stars
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Al Simmons, Athletics—Hit bom
er with one on in ninth inning it
beat Washington 3-1.1.
Ray Benge, Phillies—Held Brave
to six hits for 4-1 victory.
Joe Stripp. Reds-Hit three dot
bles and single in five times up 1
lead Cincinnati to.10-5 victory ove
Pittsburgh in second game of dot
bie header.
Sam Gray, Browns—Broke team
nine game losing streak by scatter
Ing nine Chicago hits to win 9-
Charley Gelbert. Cardinals En
gineered squeeze play in elevent
Mew -
chiselers took the boxers over
k
- . - - . ■■ ' . zn 2
_ - M
Headlee Tire Company, Inc
ly on his injured leg.
A big sixth inning, in which they
r scored seven runs and’dfove "Thom-
............... *
themselves. Of , course, this may
have been only a rumor, Joe; you
know how those things start.
But one of the New York fight
fans was telling me that fighters
who have been suspended were re-
instatd sometimes by the boxing
commission for apparently no rea-
son at all, even though their origi-
nal offenses had lost none of their
heinousness, —
scored .un
Victory and Nears FOOTWORK OF 2
Davis Cup Finals ROBINS DOWNS
Roy Sherid, Yankees—Cheek
Red Sox with six hits for 6-3 vic
tory.
To Investigate
Fatal Egypt Riot
CAIRO, Egypt, May 4.—(AP)-
Phone 1000
<" .1 1 - th E ■ ■ 1 : ?
Cooper Tires--Road Service
1 , r
Phone 88
Mal, : ■.ax? U*
M . , ‘ ■ ‘Ma ' ■ 2x.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 4—(AP) Highway patrolmen now are paid
c. C. Julian, oil magnate, test- $175 per month., n.,.
Tro. **"" — .■ A committee amendment stated
«e4.___possessions._______
A (a Julian recently obtained a con-
tinuance until June 1 of his La-
PA*, ir redo, Tex., trial on charges of kid-
maping and attempted extortion of
z $56,000 from Lamar S. Bolling, San
"aa. Antonio
aist party, and . group of fa fol-TSontPanadaayaithaazana na * ■
cerning a riot at pent Suef in
which a disputed number of per-
sons were killed and wounded yes-
terday. •
The ministry of interior reported
that six rioters lost their lives and
three were wounded, as well as
seven policemen, when police open-
ed fire on a mob which had at-
tacked them. A Wardist spokesman
said eight were killed and 46 hurt,
in addition to the police casualties.
The visit of Nahas Pasha and six
members of the executive commit-
tee to the home of a compatriot th
Beni Suef wag the occasion for the
uprising. A crowd quickly gathered
in front of the house and were said
to have repelled police when they
appeared, drawing heavy rifle fire.
"-The governor of Beni Suef was
reported to have been maltreated
by the rioters and his automobile
wrecked when he returned from an
fifth game of season for Clevelanc
beating Detroit 7-4.
Fresco Thompson, Robins HI
fast base runntr-----“ — -
Grandpa Wood wasn't so bad as
Shreveport's ace in the hole, for
he held Galveston to a pair of hits.
In the second game, only one bat-
Armistead died Saturday night
and Ballanfant early yesterday, The
third member of the party, Her-
-----— man Alien Bartlett, Houston, 19-
Stripp Rd in- year-old student at Rice, was in a
doubles i ind a serious condition at a hospital here.
. Mrs, Ina Ebert, 36, was sentenced
to serve two years in the peniten-
tiary today for throwing a pan of
lye water in the face of Mrs. Mollie
McBride, 40, a widow who was her
- apartment house neighbor.
As a jury was being drawn for
Mrs. Ebert's trial on a charge of
V ‘ mayhem, the defendant asked per-
L , mission to plead guilty.
2 After her sentence, Mrs. Ebert
I;',:, walked to her victim, partly blind-
FT ed and disfigured, and said:
L "Mrs. McBride, please forgive me.
L l- will you?". -,a0- ; . —
f Surely I will” Mrs. McBride
said, as the two women who had
been friends sobbed together. Po-
hce ascribed jealousy as Mrs. Eb-
ert's motive for throwing the lye
water. . s
ed smartly as the royal pair en-
tered city hall.
inside, Mayor Walker made a
v speech of welcome and the mon-
arch responded, praising the “force
and enterprise of American busi-
DID YOU KNOW THAT-
Al Simmons tells a story
about a certain player in the
big leagues who is a very
snappy dresser s . almost
too snappy a dresser, ta taet
well, one day this Beau
Brummel came dashing into
home plate on a close play
. . . Umpire Brick Owens
called him out . Beau
Brummel was furious ... he
dashed up to Owens, tapped •
him on the cheat and
screamed "Where did Ire
touch me?" ... to which the
caustic Owens, in an ultra-
refined Jone. made the follow-
ing reply, “On the marcel,
deary, right on the marcell"
INSURANCE
Not all kinds—but the right
kind.
L. B. SHAVER
McCrary Bldg. Phone 252.
ELBrooklyn has signed up Camera
m: to meet Jack Sharkey. gemember
M they wanted Maxie to ght him
nd again, and when you demurred, the
a
EAGLES JIN £
|| DUAL MEET
' —2 "
r e ■ 7
T k. fMteee EI. £
guusauugjengw.
I
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5 at
The defeat was costly ti the
Giants, who lost ground in their
fight for the National League top
as St. Louis made it three straight
over Chicago, 5 to 4. The Cardinal ,
went a game and a half ahead
when Charlie Gelbert’s squeeze bunt
scored the winning run in the elev-
vnth inning.
The Boaton Braves miwedhan
opportunity to move into third po-
sition when they dropped their
1 a ball game by ragzed base.running,
ithats ndt reave But wheh they
pT
Why it's murder, yes murder.
"Why, they can't, pull off any.
thing like that! Camera's under
contract with the Madison Square
Garden Corporation of Illinois 'to
meet the winner of the Schmeling
Stribling championship bout, and
he can't do tills because he's Vi-
olating his contract and that isn't
right". . -iu.
Ah, but my dear Joey you don’t
know these boxing people! . You
don’t know the guile they can
spread. You don't know the tricks
some of three boxers’ managers
will stoop to. I just tell you what,
Joe, there are some pretty bold fol-
lows connected with boxing nowa-
days, and they are likely to try to
get away with almost anything."
• • •
•We Have Heard—■, ,*»
VOU would be surprised, Joe, if
- we should tell you some of the
things we have heard about the
smart Alecks who madage boxers
Why, even in New York City, where
boxing is under sqpeyvlsion of so
august a body of men as Muldoon.
Farley and Phelan, <M you know
that once in a while, yellvnaxbe
once in a very great, long “wSfle.
somebody puts something across
hold over to May 16 and Rep. John-
son of Carrizo Springs proposed a
substitute to stay unil May 32.
The lack of leadership in bbh
branches on major legislation was
deplored by many, who declared if
important bills could not be pass-
ed in 120 days, it would be useless
to work after May al3. The “go
home” group indicated! i would,
oppose bitterly any effort to pro-
long what they termed “the agony.”
Calendars Crowded
The calendars at both houses
were heavy with the weight of
pending legislation. Few bills were
passed last week, the Senate spend-
ing most of the week debating a
truck regulation bou. The House
had a little more to show for its
efforts, passing several bills and a
constitutional amendment. One ma-
jor bill, the intangible assets tax,
was killed. One of the major bills
passed by the House was the Stev-
enson bill to appropriate 85,000,000
annually for the next two years to
pay the sinking fund and Interest
on county bonds issued for state
highway purposes.
I The Senate had pending several
specvial orders, employes reporting
enough to keep the Senate busy
the rest of the session without
touchins the rest of the calendar.
Several senators favored extending
the session ten to fifteen days.
The House calendar was filled
NEW YORK, May 4— (AP)—Bu-
glta blared an imperial welcome
did” glinted in the spring sun
tcanvas New York welcomed King1
Prajadhipok and Queen Rambai
Barm of Siam.
To" the ' accompaniment of
ascreaming sirens of motorcycle po-
lice. the eastern potentate and his
queen drove from the Westchester
r .ate of the late Mrs. Whitelaw
Rd to the city hall to receive the
• tormal welcome that had been de-
- 2 hued awaiting /their convenience.
eiimhet national anthems at Slam
endsthegnitedestatesgrang out and
1 '
KANSAS CITY, May 4.—(AP)-
sBroke \Trtick Bill—
Tells Court (Continued nom ae one) 1
be paid $1,500 a year and 145 pa-
trolmen to be paid <150 a month. :
.Aning and extortion charges in Texas.
S uduring sharp questioning often dis-
l i‛. regarded the objections of his at-
[ — tomney and answered the queries.
#am Later the case was continued until
I May 14.
> Julian estimated the holdings of
j the C. C. Julian Oil and Royalties
Company amounted to $10,000,000.
M but said these were not personal
Guess who is back in the league
—Jerome “Dizzy" Dean is right
Dean has been the feature copy for
eastern sport writers this season.
Each day be told them what a great
pitcher he was, and how lucky the
Cardinals were to have him. But
the Cardinals have a lot of good
pitchers, so “Dizzy" was shipped
back to the Texas League. Sunday
he arrived in Houston at 3 o'clock,
reported to the Buffaloes, went to
the mound at 3:30 o'clock,, and one
hour and thirty minutes later, left
the mound with a 6 to 0 wvictory
over Wichita Falls. He stopped the
Spudders with three hits. The win
shoved Houston into second place
ahead of Beaumont and Dallas.
The Beaumont Exporters slipped
and the Fort Worth Cats increased
their lead Sunday at Beaumont
where the Cats won, 4 to 0. By win-
ning, the Cats swept the Beaumont
series.
Claude Robertson's San Antonio
Braves seem to" be on the pennant
warpath. They whipped the Dallas
Steers Sunday at San Antonio. 3 to
1, to make a clean sweep of their
three game series. That’s not all,
when the Indians won Sunday, they
stepped into a tie with Dallas for
fourth place.
with suspension requests, members
making a frantic effort to obtain Mexico. £ __
passage of their pet measures. The -----------.------ ;
=E ==z
can muster their forces. 4*^ but they .will merely beex-
f Bydlenly he sereamed. —A,
"Whats this! " he yelled, his eyes
looking 'as large as one of Herb
. .. - - .. . . . Pennock’ slow halls; "Sharkex t6
Jerden, one of Coach Sportsman’s earners in Brooklyn June 10?
hoc
23243335238231′33
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Texas League
Team— w
GOING FISHING
See our new and complete stock of fishing
tackle.
Challenge bugs, webs, flies; in (act,'anything
you will need to catch any sie fish.
M’DOWELL-JACOBSEN CO.
a - C
—
My Goodness!
■VOU remember how Camera was
- suspended In California because
of what looked like a phoney with
that Bombo Chevalier? And, re-
member how the New York commis
Bion raised its hands. In horror at
the affair, and suspended Camera
forthwith, with a great show of
indignation? >
And now the Dodger A. C. in
Pct
.813
588
M3
Ma
— 500
Oatesston .............. 10 e 412
;>S
P,
22
hibitions. Frank X. Shields of New
York and Sidney B. Wood, a Uhl-
vers?y of Arizona student, won
Cray (NT), Gardner (ET), time
10:2. ---- --------:---------- .
Mile run: Simpson (NT), Abbey
(NT), Johnson (ET), time 4.45.
330 yard dash: Lucas (NT), Dea-
con (NT), McCray (NT), time 22:4,
130 yard high hurdles: Culpepper
(NT), Jerden (NT), Moore (NT),
time 15:1.
440 yard dash: Hayes (NT), Elder
(NT), Lumpkin (NT),, time 53:4.
2 mile: Seay (NT, House wright
(NT). Abbey (NT), time 11.2:9.
220 yard low hurdles: Jerden
(NT), Culpepper (NT), TaylOr
(ET), time 34:5.
880 yard dash: Simpson (NT),
Wilson (NT, Lumpkin (NT), time
2.6.
High jump: Knight (NT). Shaw-
ver (ET), Gardner (ET) and Moore
.(NT) tied for second, 5 feet, 10. ri
Shot: Moore (NT, Stockton
(ED, Yarbrough (ET), 41 feet, 3.
Discus: Moore (NT, Stockton
(ET), Yarbrough (ET), 119 feet, 9.
Broad jump: Qardner (ID, Mc-
Cray (NT), Taylor (ET), 31 feet, 3.
Pole vault: Wright (NT), E. Wil-
son (NT), Yarbrough (ET), 11 feet,
4. ------—
Javelin: Taylor (IT), E. Wilson
(ND, Bryant (NT), 164 feet, 3.
Mile relay: North Texas, time
3.30:9.
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BRUSJfiiVG UP SPORTS ■ ...... ,
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uckm
-(.dp
for reaeked first off Harris, and he Waszgton
was issued free transportation. ‘ftrolt
Boston.........
st Louis
charged pqrimarily with enforcing
the traffic laws, they were granted
the rights vested in aU peace offi-
cers of the state.
Uhder an amendment by Senator
Puri of Dallas which the Senate
adopted, members of the patrol
. 85 DIVORCES BEING GROUND
OUT IN BENO
RENO. Nev., May 4—(AP)—
Eighty-five decrees at divorce were
being ground out here today in a
’ most orderly manner, that number
of the 189 filed last Saturday being
on the calendar in the two depart-
ments of the district court.
"2 '
, *
1-CHBONTCI.E, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1031
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nige for deciding run in 6-4 M
nph over Cubs.
Wesley Ferrell. Indians Wo
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glides
National League
. Team— W L
St. Louis ...a1 ' 8
New York ........ 1,10 5
Chicago ..... 6
Boston 0 7
Pittsburgh ......... , 8
Philadelphia 6 8
Brooklyn ... N.....5 10
Cincinnati •212
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 225, Ed. 1 Monday, May 4, 1931, newspaper, May 4, 1931; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475355/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.