Humble Bee (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 04, No. 22, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 30, 1927 Page: 3 of 4
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Saturday, April 30th, 1927.
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of the other maintenance men called
their hand. A three game series was
the result, in which the Cracking ceils
maintenance crew took the first and
third contests from the wielders of
the Trowel.
The Texas City team looks mighty
weak to us. We are a native son of
that thriving port, but we have lived
in Baytown long enough to be com-
pletely naturalized. Nevertheless we
would like to see the old home town
put up a little better competition. Guy
Stroup, the new manager, is a smart
base ball man and it is possible that
he will bolster up the weak spots of
his club before many more games are
played.
up’hur wEUratgqcar you push
admission '
‘obable that
fe is his answer:
g that you feel
V00 are going to
Jhe Jailbird
BY POP .
The railbird last Sunday should
have been a duck. Which is to say
that the rain fell in torrents most of
the afternoon, and what might have
turned out to be a pretty good ball
game, was all wet. Anyway we won
another one, and right now we are
pretty chesty, because it looks like
we are the class of this league. Every-
body got lots of base hits off the Tex-
as City flingers and made lots of runs.
That’s about all there was to it, tak-
ing it all in all.
Speaking of ladies, I met Bill on
the street and asked him how he got
the black eye. Bill replied: “You
' know that lady in the next block
whose husband is in France” “Yes.”
“Well, he isn’t.”
And the flapper asked one of the
boys what the word “Mispah” meant.
He answered: “May your parents be
absent from me and thee, when we
are present one with the other.
Ovn-
SMZTR&
the phone rang at Pete Arnold’s
shack.
Pete: “Hello.”
Dad Wilkerson: “Hello”
Pete: “Hello”.
Dad W.: “Hello.”
Pete: “Well, hello,” impatiently.
Dad W.; Recognizing Pete’s melo-
dious voice, “What do you want?”
cruelly.
Pete: “Not a darn thing.”
♦ #
I sked my
Win
when youtedtpyu-
The first half of May will see some
of the best pictures of the year dish-
ed out at the Humble Club theatre.
The month will open with Ben
Lyon’s newest, “High Hats” on the
third. It is a sparkling comedy built
along lines in which Lyon excels.
* * *
And then on the sixth is that pic-
ture that everybody has been talk-
ing about:. Charlie Murray and Ches-
ter Conklin in “McFadden’s Flats.”
Charlie Murray is one of the two
funniest men on the screen and Ches-
ter Conklin is the other one. “Mc-
Fadden’s Flats” has been playing to
packed houses all over the country.
The prices will be advanced to fifty
and twenty five cents, but the picture
is worth that and more. One night
only, so come early and make sure of
a seat.
♦ « *
^he Carpenter’s
Helper
I
* * ♦
DAWNING
=-Pages
MUSIC
GOKM OVWI BIG
‘# are counting
Ving cup being
Mr. Haltma gz and Bro.
speaking out of turn around the tle concerta ap,F“ined several lit-
Cracking Coils about their Base ball fifth and "" of the
prowess, and George Curtin and some ineye eVenihg Atldtet
banasntoium, Iie that 12
partiin“A.“gmheehestras will take
that in an
206. RuT® w mumber about
thetpwzNvnG"ks will make
Wamide Glee Club
mp-mm’smd
-
ymg"ere wei reeeived. A pro-
songs was sung
neavery.artiwtte manner, which re
directdt"u"apwer.er credit on the
The Interdepartment league is go- was ably AnazutdeyuThe Glee club
ing great this year. Ernie Hunt is the band under M, u az the Baytown
Chairman of this Athletic Committee, played severml The band
and is supervising the affairs accompanied dha e "0 8 one, and
of the Twilight Loop. Ernie hopes ing number, ""56" in the clos-
to get some more teams in the league, ##4
and in that this writer heartily con- The Baytown „ .
curs. The more teams—that is some- the Band and ovdnentw gu“tepa in
where near evenly matched teams— staged in Wowwton "" "Mon tettobe
the more interest in the league games. New uniforma L 4 th The
And a little World Series has al- before
ready been played off right here at orre"el"g,,
Baytown. The Brickmasons got to r- —"I *M
a new uni-
Nr S well as the sen-
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**#
timltomydmaxihalttleibed-
sat on hu w(""a "NN A cow and it
c"(445 and a train
cutittqjamackef, Jones tried to
not Htto,"e butehey, but he would
tai W eould not re-
-The Helper.
Time, 5:20 a. m.
Telephone rang at the San Jacin-
to gate, supposedly, a call, likewise,
♦ * *
The versatile and clever Johnny
Hines in “All Aboard” is the attrac-
tion for the 10th, and all the re-
views we have seen praise this pic-
ture very highly.
* * *
And on the thirteenth, we have se-
cured another knockout. Colleen
Moore in “Orchid and Ermine.” Just
to say Colleen Moore is more than
enough to say about a picture, but in
this one she is supported by Jack
Mulhall, and that strikes us as being
quite a combination. Regular prices
will prevail for this feature.
♦ * *
Boxing fans will no doubt be pleas-
ed to learn that two good bouts have
been lined up for Humble Day. The
Clem Dooley—Battling Numa affray
will furnish lots of action, and Henry
Moran will have his hands full with
Lou Podraza.
♦
wUf about his
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Humble Bee (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 04, No. 22, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 30, 1927, newspaper, April 30, 1927; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1481828/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.